Did you check this prick for any eggs? I don't need eggs, my friend. These fists are more than enough. I'm just getting my makeup done, Chad. Probably not conducive with two fugitives. I hate what he stands for. I hate what he did. Failing these two drugs tests is unacceptable. No ban, clear to fight, no fine. That's why then. I don't care if he's good enough. But that is true. No ban, clear to fight, no fine.

That's why then.

I don't care if he's good enough. But that is true.

Was there drugs in your system? Maybe not. None of your business. I think he's an absolute idiot. But big head. Even your dad don't like you. That's an accomplishment. Well, posse just slap you right now. He's on me. Stop mowing about it. They'll push this stuff.

It's a matter of fact.

How's that disrespect?

You can't give that and not take it.

Sport means the subject. It's a matter of fact. How's that disrespect? You can't give it and not take it.

Sport means the world to many people.

The athlete sacrificed everything to be the very greatest.

The fans see a punishing battle against pain and adversity

that somehow, in just hours or minutes,

seems to mirror the whole mission of life itself.

And every once in a while, on the very rarest of occasions, it feels even more important than all of that.

Chris Eubank Jr. versus Connor Ben is not just a boxing match. It's a family feud, a bit of rivalry,

a story of shame, of scandal. 35 years ago, their fathers, Chris Eubank, Sr. and Nigel Ben, thought the first of their

legendary title battles.

Now, after years of delay, Eubank Jr. and Ben will finally face off.

Fatal Fury, City of the Wolves, is at London's Tottenham Hotspur Stadium on April 26.

It's the first ever boxing card from the iconic ring magazine,

the Bible of boxing for more than a century.

And before they face each other in the ring,

...