Neither fighter has deviated from the unflinching belief that they are the better man and both couldn’t be more enthusiastic about proving it. Warrington, meanwhile, is ready to right what went wrong for him last time. Now 32-4-1 (8 KOs), the 35-year-old, who will bring a substantial following from Leeds, said: “The game plan? Don’t get caught! I like to watch my fights back if I win, but I don’t like to watch them when I’m getting chinned. I went diving in last time against Leigh and it cost me. “I’ve been waiting ever since to jump back into this fight – and some two years later, it’s finally arrived. I’ve just got to concentrate on what I do well and stay switched on for every single second. I feel stronger than I ever have been.”
Leigh Wood and Josh Warrington ready to settle their two-and-a-half-year dispute
