I would call the first one, the one that got away. This particular fight should have taken place in 2018 when they were both undefeated and two of the most dominant men in boxing, with each toting a 95 percent knockout rate.

Who am I talking about?

Deontay Wilder vs. Anthony Joshua

I'm sure some of you already guessed that I’m talking about Deontay Wilder versus Anthony Joshua. Now, the popular opinion would be that the biggest heavyweight matchup is Tyson Fury versus Joshua, with the most significant one being Fury versus (Oleksandr) Usyk.

But I believe that the biggest heavyweight fight globally would be between Joshua and Wilder. Joshua is credited for making British Boxing great again and can fill any stadium with his eyes closed. Loved for his good looks and respected for his power, Joshua is the most popular British fighter who has shown the willingness to fight anyone.

Wilder is one of the most exciting American heavyweights with freakish power that keeps all spectators on the edge of their seats. If the two biggest punchers in boxing would square up, I'm sure London would come to a halt and tune in. When the heavyweight division is exciting, they rule the sport and demand public attention.

Jack Catterall vs. Josh Taylor 2

The first fight was at the Hydro with a sold-out crowd of 12,000 people. And it was a very, very competitive fight and a controversial ending with Josh Taylor winning. And most of the crowd, most of the spectators, most of the critics thought that Jack Catterall should have won that fight for the undisputed super lightweight championship.

And I believe everybody loves a redemption story. Not going to say that it would be that, but everybody loves a redemption story. And everybody likes to see wrongs made right.  I think that would be another sellout, probably a bigger venue. There’s nothing like a London crowd, nothing like a U.K. crowd, and I think it would be just as exciting and just as competitive.

Tyson Fury vs. Oleksandr Usyk

Obviously, that is the most meaningful fight in boxing. One being because it's the heavyweight division. Also, it's the undisputed heavyweight championship, which we haven't seen since Lennox Lewis.

Now, I say this would be huge because the last undisputed champion was a British fighter. How much more does London want a British fighter to be undisputed again?

And this is their opportunity, and more than likely, all the critics, all the experts would believe Fury being six-foot-nine, agile as he is, having just defeated Deontay Wilder, who's the most dangerous fighter in boxing, twice … I don't think not too many people would see Fury losing that fight. So I think that fight would fill any stadium two times, especially in London.