Anthony Joshua has pinned the blame on Tyson Fury for the collapse of their much-anticipated bout, but still believes the duo may step into the ring.
The titanic clash to become the undisputed heavyweight world champion fell through after a court in the United States ruled that Fury must take on Deontay Wilder for a third time, with that fight set for July 24.
Joshua, meanwhile, will instead defend his WBA, IBF and WBO belts against mandatory challenger Oleksandr Usyk in London in September - but his sights are still firmly set on eventually taking on rival Fury.
Anthony Joshua has blamed rival Tyson Fury for the collapse of their heavyweight super-fight
When asked about the 'Battle of Britain', Joshua told Sky Sports: 'Unfortunately his team let the whole boxing world down.'
In the wake of the arbitration hearing that all but ended hopes of the August showdown in Saudi Arabia, Joshua labelled Fury a 'fraud' after the two become embroiled in a furious social media bust-up.
Watford-born superstar Joshua even accused the Gypsy King of using the controversy to back out of the contest, which provoked Fury into immediately challenging him to a bare-knuckle brawl.
Fury will now face Deontay Wilder for a third time after a court ruled in his opponent's favour
After the 'Battle of Britain' bout was scuppered, Joshua accused Fury of leading their fans on
And with the tension between the pair rumbling on, Joshua has