Anthony Joshua will face Jake Paul in an eight-bout contest which will be streamed live on Netflix.
British boxer Joshua declared he will "stamp all over" Jake Paul and "defeat" his opponent as the combatants came face-to-face to publicize next month's bout.
Ex two-time world heavyweight champion Joshua battles social media star turned fighter Jake Paul - in what is, theoretically, a mammoth uneven pairing - at Miami Kaseya Center on 19 December.
"I plan to break his face and damage his physique. My goal is to show my superiority," Joshua, 35, said.
"I will dominate him completely. That's the boxer's mindset.
"I intend to really want to hurt him. That's my goal."
In spite of those words, a calm Joshua and social media star Jake Paul - usually famous for his dramatics - were respectful and kept it respectful with each other.
Paul rather criticized former Joshua's rival the Cameroonian fighter and labeled him "ridiculous" after the Cameroonian turned down a match opportunity.
Joshua, meanwhile, took aim at UK rival Fury - and rejected a £1m bet 'The Gypsy King' claims he will make on a victory for Paul.
"Jake Paul is better than Fury - he's actually sitting here," Joshua stated.
"I acknowledge that."
Despite saying he intends to damage his opponent, Anthony Joshua declined to talk badly about his rival's pugilistic talent.
"Jake is a legitimate boxer," he stated.
Jake Paul - who initially became famous on the Disney Channel - has mainly fought mixed martial artists or past-their-prime fighters since becoming pro.
He was defeated by Briton Fury in last year.
However, the inexperienced fighter continues to be one of boxing's largest money-making draws, frequently receiving huge paydays.
The 28 year old predicted a KO victory in rounds four or five and claimed he would stop the long-awaited match between Joshua and Fury, which is reportedly under discussion for 2026.
"It's going to be myself against Tyson Fury next year," Paul said.
As Joshua and Paul engaged in the usual confrontation, with their physical disparity clearly visible, it highlighted just how unlikely this whole event is - and how remarkable it is that the bout is truly proceeding.
Evelyn Vance is a seasoned journalist specializing in UK policy and cultural trends, with over a decade of experience in media analysis.