Boxing's latest blockbuster fight featuring superstars Joseph Parker and Dillian Whyte turned out to be a spectacular show, especially for British fans who saw the latter become the out and out victor on the day.

Whyte, the WBC Silver heavyweight, won the fight, but not without some heavy speculation to follow, with Parker's trainer going public with his complaints that the home favourite may have cheated his way to victory against his man.

The 26-year-old Parker has taken full responsibility for the loss to Whyte despite any controversy; however, the New Zealander has no intentions of leaving the sport following his defeat and demands a rematch with the British boxer.

Parker's trainer Kevin Barry has gone public with his reaction to the loss to Whyte, explaining that Whyte achieved victory in an illegal manner.

Barry argued that the Londoner's rough-house tactics meant "he should have had points taken off, 100%".

Barry explained that Whyte's "mongrel" type play was too much of a shock for Parker, who had "never threw a punch outside of the ring from anger in his entire life."

The differing boxing styles of the men were as different as they could be, with Barry pointing out that Whyte's fighting tactics represent something of a street fight than it does professional boxing.

"I thought Joe did a great job... I think we had him hurt on a number of occasions, but he would change gear and keep on coming, he's a tough, tough SOB."

"He does everything he has to do to win...he uses his forearm, he uses his elbow, he uses his head, he will pull your head down, he will try and break you back, he will push you over the top rope, he will hit you after the bell, he will hit you after the break, he will hit you in the balls... when your back is turned he will hit you in the back of the head."

Scroll to 2:30 in the above video to see Barry accuse Whyte of illegal manoeuvres.

The seasoned trainer believes that the highly aggressive play style that he likens to survival tactics was something that the sport of boxing should not allow as it represents something more of street fighting than it does the art of professional fighting.

Despite the crys of Kevin Barry, the result will stay the same, however, his input certainly changes the opinion of fans who may now see this type of play to be unfair or uncalled for.

Parker has made his views public about a rematch with the Londoner, and maybe this time the boxing world will see a new Joseph Parker against the victor Dillian Whyte.