After years of speculation, we appear to be closer than ever to seeing British heavyweight boxing behemoths Tyson Fury and Anthony Joshua finally trading leather.
In fact, if Eddie Hearn's recent social media posts are anything to go by, an official announcement could even come in the next couple of days.
The Matchroom supremo has teased 'huge news' over the weekend, with all the signs suggesting Joshua's long-term promoter was hinting at imminent confirmation of the long-mooted clash with the Gypsy King.
It's already been widely speculated that Cardiff has been chosen as the venue to stage the monster bout, with Friday 11th December understood to have been pencilled in.
Hearn has long championed the claims of the British public that the fight should be staged in the United Kingdom, and despite opposition from Frank Warren and Turki Alalshikh, he appears to have been granted his wish.
There is one big caveat to that though, which comes in the shape of the expected fight time.
Given Netflix are live-streaming the bumper bill, they, along with Warren and Alalshikh, are keen to maximise commercial revenue, meaning a later start time is expected to help pull in viewers from across the pond.
But what time can we expect to finally witness the pair trade blows?
Find out below...
What time will Tyson Fury vs Anthony Joshua start?
According to a report from The Times, talks are currently ongoing with a view to lift the 22:30 (GMT) curfew to allow the fight to be staged in the Welsh capital.
Should that be approved by the Welsh government, then official confirmation of the fight between Fury and Joshua could come in the next couple of days.
Saudi Arabian boxing bankroller Turki Alalsheikh is helping fund the fight - which is set to be the most lucrative of both fighters' careers - and he has been insistent on an early-morning UK start time since discussions began earlier this year.
As such, it is likely that the main event will get underway in the early hours of Saturday 12th December, even though the clash is being hosted on domestic shores.
An anticipated start time of around 01:00 (GMT) on Saturday morning would make for a Friday evening start time of 20:00 (EST) in New York and 17:00 (PST) in California.
There had even been speculation the actual start time could be even later than that, however, Hearn appears to have quashed those claims.
"People talk about a 3am, but I don't think you'll see the fight that late," Hearn said at the weekend.
"But obviously there had to be conversations with the stadium about what's possible and what is not possible.
"That's probably a reason for the delay [of the official announcement] -- to make sure everything is boxed off with the council to have a slightly later start time."
