Well, hello and welcome to ringside, toe to toe to boxing podcast exclusive to Sky Sports.

I'm Andy Scott, and helping me present this week is my co-host, former world champion Barry Jones.

Great to see you, Barry.

Mace, I don't know. I've had the wind's not told to me if I'm Saturday. Well, if only we had a heavyweight guest who was in the arena, who knows exactly what it's like to be in a firefight like that, to talk about all the talking points around Wardley and Dubois and everything else in between. Welcome back to the To to podcast it's my absolute pleasure to introduce orley harrison hey hey hey hey anytime you're in the

country i'm so glad that we found out that you're available and could come in but what a week to do it

as well look at the sheep on him yeah not bad for an old man, I keep it going. You, the Benjamin Button is running through you.

You're looking in great shape.

I mean, both of you looking at a million dollars, it has to be said.

I mean, who wants to go first?

Because, should we set the scene?

I would go as far as saying that is one of the best fights.

And you can add to the context,

all British heavyweights for a world title,

but one of the best fights we've had on these shores for many,

many years,

arguably one of the best heavyweight fights in British heavyweight history,

I would say,

just for the amount of drama and brutality and violence of it. I don't think the dust has even begun to settle. You were both there. I'll go to you first, Barry. I mean, incredible, really. I mean, you've just about recovered from the blood spraying all over you at ringside. Yeah. Oh, I dodged that. But it was everywhere. I mean, it was horrifically brilliant, I guess. that it was it was like you can take the technical part and throw it in the bin I guess though do our box really well I thought really structured you know got dropped early and I don't think it was a shot that hurt him but he almost said that to Don didn't he'm fine, just a shot you didn't see.

Caught him on top of the head and he's down.

He did the right thing, though. He took his time to get up and made sure he was okay. But in between the knocked, and then he got knocked on again in the third round. But in between those knocked down, he was boxing okay anyway. And then literally, from the fourth round on, the fight belonged to him. I mean, he kept his shape well,

he used that jab,

which is a weapon for him,

...