The third fight between Deontay Wilder and Tyson Fury saw perhaps the final confirmation of the Brit's superior skill over his American opponent.
The fight came to its conclusion when the Gypsy King dropped the Bronze Bomber for a third and final time in round 11.
But the question now is, what's next for Tyson Fury after reclaiming his WBC title?
Well, his next opponent will most likely be the Body Snatcher, British boxer Dillian Whyte, who is been the mandatory challenger for the WBC title for several years it feels.
However, Whyte will have to get past Otto Wallin later this month before he can set his sights on his compatriot.
With Fury vs Whyte a real possibility, a simulation of the fight has even been created on popular game Fight Night, which bears similar strengths to their real-world counterparts.
The simulation shows Whyte take a much more defensive approach against Fury, who is seemingly the aggressor. The defensive role played by Whyte means that the bout remains as a stalemate within the early rounds. Yet, as the fight progresses, the WBC champion emerges with the upper hand, towering over his opponent and knocking him to the canvas multiple times.
In the end, Fury was able to tire Whyte to the point where the fight very much became a one-sided affair, much like it did against Wilder in Saturday’s fight.
However, this fight doesn’t quite reach the 11th round, with Fury being declared the winner by knockout in the sixth; a much more straightforward, no nonsense ending than the 11th round knockout against Wilder.
With Anthony Joshua triggering his rematch clause against Oleksandr Usyk, a fight between Fury and Whyte is almost inevitable. However, Whyte must beat Wallin in late October before he can return home to face Fury, who hasn’t fought in the UK for three years.
The idea of an all-British fight has been a long awaited dream for many British boxing fans, but perhaps Fury vs Whyte isn't the line-up most would've expected or wanted.