Anthony Joshua will face Jake Paul in an eight round fight which will be shown in real-time on Netflix.
Briton Anthony Joshua said he will "dominate completely" the American and "overpower" the American as the pair confronted each other to publicize the upcoming bout.
Ex twice world boxing king Joshua meets social media star turned fighter Jake Paul - in what is, on paper, a huge mismatch - at Miami venue on 19 December.
"I plan to injure his face and hurt his body. My goal is to show my superiority," Joshua, 35 years old, declared.
"I plan to overwhelm him. That's how fighters think.
"I intend to really want to hurt him. That's my intention."
In spite of those words, a composed Anthony Joshua and social media star Jake Paul - normally known for his showmanship - shared friendly words and maintained decorum with each other.
Jake Paul rather attacked former Joshua opponent Francis Ngannou and described him as "ridiculous" after Ngannou turned down a match opportunity.
Joshua, at the same time, targeted British opponent Fury - and rejected a £1m bet 'Tyson Fury' says he will place on a victory for Paul.
"Jake Paul outshines Fury - he's actually sitting here," Joshua said.
"I respect him for that."
Despite saying he intends to punish Paul, Anthony Joshua refused to speak negatively about his rival's boxing ability.
"Jake Paul is a credible opponent," he remarked.
Paul - who originally gained popularity on the Disney Channel - has mainly fought mixed martial artists or past-their-prime fighters since becoming pro.
He lost to Briton Tommy Fury in last year.
Still, the novice continues to be one of the sport's largest money-making draws, consistently making massive earnings.
The 28-year-old predicted a stoppage in the fourth or fifth round and stated he would derail the much-anticipated match between Joshua and Fury, which is apparently under discussion for 2026.
"It's going to be myself against Tyson Fury in the coming year," Jake Paul stated.
As the two fighters engaged in the usual face-off, with their height and weight contrast on show, it emphasized just how surprising this complete situation is - and how remarkable it is that the fight is really happening.
Elara Vance is a Toronto-based journalist and cultural critic with a passion for exploring the intersection of politics and everyday life in Canada.