Tyson Fury quickly left via the back door after weighing in for his clash with Oleksandr Usyk.
The ‘Gypsy King’ is just hours away from his revenge mission in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, where he will look to snatch the titles from the Ukrainian at the second time of asking.
Fury and Usyk weighed in but it was a much quicker affair this timeCredit: Mark Robinson/ Matchroom
Fury weighed in at much heavier than their maiden meeting at 281lbs [20st 1lb], handing him nearly a four stone weight advantage over Usyk who tipped the scales at 226lbs [16st 2lbs].
The pair had faced off for a record-breaking eleven minutes at the fight week press conference just one day before.
But things were much more subdued on stage, as this time they faced off for just a number of seconds before going their separate ways.
Although it was Fury’s behaviour which caught the eye, as he walked away from stage.
He elected to skip his post-event interview immediately escaping down the back of the set, and away from the media proceedings.
It was another example of the quieter version of the ‘Gypsy King’ we have seen for large portions of the build-up this time out.
Usyk did stick around for his own short interview but had little to say with the verbal battle now over.
Frank Warren, Fury’s promoter instead elected to do the talking on behalf of his fighter.
He said: “Yeah he’s heavier but I think the other guy is as well.
“You can analyse it anyway you like but tomorrow night you’re going to find out who is the best.
Fury quickly skipped off with focus on business tomorrow nightCredit: Mark Robinson/ Matchroom
“You know both of them will come to fight. We are going to see something extra, extra special.
“In my opinion it will and in Tyson’s favour.”
Fury has acted against his traditional brash character all week, first refusing to throw a punch at the open workouts.
His interview generated huge interest too as he said very little, and repeated short and bold plans to dismantle Usyk.
The Briton has indicated he intends to keep things largely the same in the ring, bar the outcome tomorrow night.
A win for the Briton will likely set up the latest heavyweight trilogy, with the ‘Gypsy King’ having already faced two against Derek Chisora and Deontay Wilder.
But a win for Usyk will cement his name as the pound-for-pound best boxer, as well as see him preserve his crown.
Daniel Dubois has issued a call-out to the winner, insisting he is willing to put his IBF title on the line in an undisputed clash in 2025.
Anthony Joshua could also be a potential opponent next for either man, and is patiently waiting the outcome.
He has always been keen to face bitter rival Fury so will likely throw his hat in the ring immediately in a bid to get the fight done next year.