"Ed, I told you: I want this fight in the UK. That is what we signed for," Anthony Joshua said, and he was not hiding his anger. The two-time world champion has made it back into the ring after a horrific car crash that left him with 24 broken ribs and cost him friends, yet his showdown with Tyson Fury has stalled over one question: where. Promoter Eddie Hearn insists Joshua feels a duty to the British public and wants the bout staged at home. Dana White sees it very differently. The UFC president claims the deal is already done, and his message was blunt: "You're going to go where the money is." The organisers and Netflix are pushing for Madison Square Garden, an idea that alarms Joshua's former trainer Robert Garcia, who remembers all too well the sensational defeat the Briton suffered at that same arena in 2019. Fury, for his part, is happy to fight in the United States, while Joshua is demanding the terms of the contract be honoured. One date under discussion is Friday 20 November 2026, chosen so the fight does not clash with the American college football schedule.