The two days which could make or break Fury-AJ

The two days which could make or break Fury-AJImage source, Getty ImagesImage caption, Tyson Fury (left) and Anthony Joshua (right) are expected to fight later this year if they win their respective warm-up fights ByKal SajadBBC Sport boxing journalistPublished42 minutes agoAfter more than a decade of posturing and power struggles - a soap opera of warring promoters, shifting managers, fractured television deals and failed negotiations - it has finally come down to this.The biggest fight in British boxing history - Tyson Fury versus Anthony Joshua - hangs on one final two-day stretch.On Friday, Fury, 37, fights Mariusz Wach in the unlikely surroundings of Pattaya, Thailand. There is no broadcaster, only a modest crowd expected and a 46-year-old opponent.The following evening, almost 4,000 miles away in Jeddah, Saudi Arabia, Joshua returns against Kristian Prenga - an Albanian knockout artist whom even the most hardened boxing fans would struggle to pick out of a line-up.If all goes to plan, Fury will leave Thailand within hours of beating Wach, board a private jet and fly to Saudi Arabia, where he is expected to climb through the ropes and finally stand face-to-face with Joshua.The contracts are signed but, especially in boxing, the ink is never truly dry until the opening bell rings.Fury lighter than opponent for first time in 15 yearsPublished18 hours agoPre-fight Joshua not ready for death of friends to sink inPublished1 day ago'Would Beckham do it?' - Fury stands by Thailand fightPublished1 day agoWhy Joshua needed this warm-up fightFury and Joshua, 36, have defined British heavyweight boxing for more than a decade without ever sharing a professional ring.Yet they arrive at this moment for very different reasons. For Joshua, it is about far more than shaking off ring rust.The two-time world champion has not fought since surviving the car crash in Nigeria last December that claimed the lives of close friends Sina Ghami and Latif "Latz" Ayodele...