In line with the single prediction, despite the disparity in quality, I don’t see Joshua searching for an emphatic ‘I’m Back’ kind of statement stoppage on Saturday night. Instead, I’m anticipating a methodical approach, where he and Golub get used to spending time in the corner together to best prepare for Fury.

As a result, in my opinion, a stoppage inside the opening two rounds would be less useful for ‘AJ,’ and I can’t envisage it happening, so backing round three to start should be a safe multiple selection.

Unfortunately, Joshua-Prenga is not the only one-sided clash on the bill, with Hamzah Sheeraz set for his second walkover in as many months, even though those outings were a world title challenge and, on Saturday, an attempted first defence.

In May, Sheeraz ran through Alem Begic as expected to pick up the WBO super-middleweight world title, but he faces another German opponent with another manufactured professional record in his first fight as champion.

Simon Zachenhuber lost a six-rounder to Pawel August back in April. That same August fights as a 6/1 underdog lower down on this bill against Jacob Bank - that in itself speaks volumes.

The solitary obstacle that Zachenhuber can provide is that he is a southpaw, but this has proven to be no issue for Sheeraz in the past; his most recent bout against a lefty (Tyler Denny) culminated in a second-round knockout.

Consequently, Sheeraz can be expected to get the job done early once again, so I am picking the Brit to win in Rounds 1-4 for 1.91 (10/11)

Finally, in the best-matched fight of the event, Josh Kelly attempts to defend his IBF super-welterweight world title for the first time against Belfast’s Caoimhin Agyarko - with a potential unification against WBA and WBO ruler, Jaron Ennis, hanging in the balance.

Whilst undefeated, Agyarko’s best wins have come against those competing at the domestic/European level, whilst Kelly’s title win against Bakhram Murtazaliev shows that the fleet-footed Sunderland star can out-think those at the peak of the 154lb division.

However, Agyarko presents a different kind of challenge to Murtazaliev, boasting impressive amateur pedigree but perhaps lacking the power to knock Kelly out if able to catch him.

Still, in a technical affair, I see the nimble Kelly being too fast for Agyarko with both his hands and his feet; thus outpointing the challenger by decision to retain his belt.