For me, you really need those pre-fight nerves to help you focus and switch on. The most important thing is to keep control of those feelings.
He's certainly got the power, Fury. He hurt Wilder in the first fight. But he's never really been that guy to go for the big knockouts. He showboats, he's got good movement, he's quick - but he's not the type to go and bang someone out.
I'm strong mentally and I'm confident I can beat anyone out there.
It's a different kind of grief when you lose a parent.
I am quite shy really, but I always try to make time to talk to people and have pictures taken.
All I want is to be a world champion and I will take on anyone to achieve that.
The thing with thoughts is that they are exactly that - they aren't facts.
Keeping well groomed is a big part of my routine.
As a pro, I've been lucky enough to have been in front of big crowds every time I've boxed.
I listen to a lot of Calvin Harris and the latest chart music.
I just try to be myself in interviews, you do get a lot of people that change, put a front on to try and be something they're not.
I was born with a flat nose, that's not because of boxing.
I strive to be the best day in, day out.
I've got a very smart wife who invests our money so well.
That's the problem in life nowadays - too many people look at what they haven't got. I just think: 'I've got a beautiful wife, family, good friends, beautiful home. I don't need anything. I won't change nothing.'
No one can ever doubt my heart.
At one point I was looking to get out, didn't want to box any more.
I like reading autobiographies and magazines like Boxing News and Men's Health, especially when away for tournaments.
Kings of Leon are good but I like anything from Rihanna to Frank Sinatra.
There are always improvements to make, no boxer in the world does everything right.
I don't get things gifted to me.
I played Rugby League at school but once I got to the age of 14, I had to make a choice and decided to stick with boxing.
I just can't wait until we beat this coronavirus so the world can get on as normal and I can get back to boxing and doing what I do best.
It's not like you are going to see a new me already against Gary Sykes, but you will see a lot more of what I'm capable of.
My family, my city, everyone has been so supportive.
A lot of my family and friends have seen how disciplined I've been and they are just so proud of me. I'm happy I could make them proud of me.
I don't want to be in an easy division, I don't want to be a champion that no one knows.
Why would I want to be fighting someone no one has heard of for the world title?
I have always said the Olympics was a great grounding for me, to have that pressure on top of me, the whole nation watching you in my own country.
I'm in a tough division and I want to show I'm the best in it.
I was close to my dad.
I've got really good footwork and fast hands myself. I can set traps too.
I always do my training session first thing in the morning. After that, I'll take four eggs for breakfast, along with spinach and avocado.
I sometimes train twice a day, so usually save my carbs for the evening.
For a late snack, I'll throw some mixed nuts into greek-style yoghurt.
If I'm training in the heat, I need electrolytes.
Wilder has taken the hardest fights, out of any heavyweight in the world. He's fought the most difficult fighters, in my opinion.
I always rated Luis Ortiz as one of the best heavyweights.
People can expect a career-best performance from me against Fortuna.
I've never been one to chat about others without actually beating them. I don't get it, personally.
I've done a lot of rounds with Teofimo Lopez, sparring in Miami - so I know about him.
I have always had my mum and wife worry about me and ask about retiring - but it was different hearing it from my son.
Losing is very painful for me.
It is important to spend every second possible with my family.
It doesn't matter what people's opinions are because it is all about what happens in the ring.
I have never wanted to take an easy route.