Cancel your plans, the weekend of February 22 and 23 is looking incredible for sports fans.

The rematch between Deontay Wilder vs Tyson Fury had long been touted for the Saturday of that week and fight fans have finally been given the confirmation they were waiting for.

And with the drying of the ink on their contracts, we can start planning a weekend of sporting festivities from lunch time on the Saturday to the evening of the Sunday.

So, starting with the football, proceedings commence with an appetising early kick-off between Chelsea and Tottenham Hotspur at Stamford Bridge.

The Blues were victorious in that very fixture before Christmas as Willian scored twice, Heung-min Son was shown a straight red card and Paulo Gazzaniga went flying in with a karate kick.

Superb day of Premier League action

And it's also a case of student vs master as Frank Lampard and Jose Mourinho get ready to lock horns for a third time as managers with the former currently boasting a 2-0 head-to-head record.

Then, there's four 15:00 fixtures to look forward to: Burnley vs Bournemouth, Crystal Palace vs Newcastle United, Sheffield United vs Brighton & Hove Albion and Southampton vs Aston Villa.

However, the truly stellar clashes resume at 17:30 with a game that could decide who - for all intents and purposes - will finish as runners-up to Liverpool this season.

More football AND the boxing

That's because Leicester City welcome the visit of Manchester City as they hope to exact revenge for their defeat at the Etihad Stadium and regain control of second place.

And once all the football is out of the way, it's all steam ahead for the boxing as Wilder vs Fury slug it out in the early hours of Sunday for the WBC strap, Ring Magazine Belt and lineal status.

Then, if you can wade through your Sunday hangover, there's plenty more Premier League football to look forward to the next day.

Sunday football

Manchester United kick things off at 14:00, hosting Watford at Old Trafford, while Real Madrid and Barcelona are both in action against Levante and Eibar respectively.

But the best clash of the day comes from the Emirates Stadium as the Premier League's two newest coaches - Mikel Arteta and Carlo Ancelotti - prepare to lock horns for the first time.

The Arsenal and Everton bosses will be hoping for a better result than the 0-0 draw they both watched from the Goodison Park stands last week.

So, there you have it, get clearing your diaries and putting the beer on ice for what could be 48 hours of knockout punches and goal galore. It's going to be special.