Tyson Fury has resumed training in Miami as doubts continue to trail his proposed showdown with fellow Briton Anthony Joshua, even as promoters insist the fight remains on course despite an unresolved dispute over venue, PUNCH Sports Extra reports.Fury’s promoter, Frank Warren, confirmed that the former world heavyweight champion has already begun preparing for his return to the ring, though no final agreement has been reached on where the bout will be staged.Warren said he remained confident that Turki Alalshikh would soon announce final details and that outstanding issues between Matchroom and Joshua’s camp would be resolved.While Wembley was initially favoured to host the fight, the possibility of staging it in the United States has created friction between the camps, with commercial interests and a bigger global television audience pushing organisers toward American soil.Warren pointed to the historic 1974 clash between Muhammad Ali and George Foreman in Zaire as proof that marquee fights do not always take place in the fighters’ home countries.Matchroom Boxing promoter Eddie Hearn described the coming days as a “crunch week” in negotiations. Both fighters have signed contracts to face off, though Joshua’s deal specifically states that the bout must be held in the United Kingdom.Related NewsBarca reignite Osimhen interest – ReportAngry Itauma reacts to Hrgovic commentsResurgent D’Tigers face Cameroon in World Cup qualifiersHowever, Netflix and Saudi fight financier Alalshikh prefer an American staging to capitalise on prime-time United States viewership, with Hearn accusing the Saudi organisers of attempting to breach Joshua’s agreement by pushing to relocate the fight to Madison Square Garden in New York.“We’re running out of time. Well, we’re not running out of time because we’re ready,” Hearn said.“AJ’s already in a big part of his recovery from the last fight, and he’s ready to go back into camp. But there’s a lot of stuff that’s being asked for us to do beyond the contract in terms of the media obligations. So we can’t start disrupting camp too much, and I think this week’s really the crunch week.”Hearn revealed he has sent contract revisions, including a bigger purse for Joshua to offset the United States tax deficit, and said his side would accept an American fight if their terms are met. He also warned the bout could slide to December, an outcome both he and Joshua want to avoid, insisting Joshua is ready to return to training after a short break.Joshua, 36, stopped previously unbeaten Albanian Kristian Prenga in July after getting off the canvas twice, a day after Fury, 38, recorded a routine seven-round win over 46-year-old Polish opponent Mariusz Wach, leaving both former champions on similar schedules as their teams continue talks. Friday, November 20, at Madison Square Garden remains the date and venue currently being targeted. Fury’s promoter, Frank Warren, confirmed that the former world heavyweight champion has already begun preparing for his return to the ring, though no final agreement has been reached on where the bout will be staged.Warren said he remained confident that Turki Alalshikh would soon announce final details and that outstanding issues between Matchroom and Joshua’s camp would be resolved.While Wembley was initially favoured to host the fight, the possibility of staging it in the United States has created friction between the camps, with commercial interests and a bigger global television audience pushing organisers toward American soil.Warren pointed to the historic 1974 clash between Muhammad Ali and George Foreman in Zaire as proof that marquee fights do not always take place in the fighters’ home countries.Matchroom Boxing promoter Eddie Hearn described the coming days as a “crunch week” in negotiations. Both fighters have signed contracts to face off, though Joshua’s deal specifically states that the bout must be held in the United Kingdom.Related NewsBarca reignite Osimhen interest – ReportAngry Itauma reacts to Hrgovic commentsResurgent D’Tigers face Cameroon in World Cup qualifiersHowever, Netflix and Saudi fight financier Alalshikh prefer an American staging to capitalise on prime-time United States viewership, with Hearn accusing the Saudi organisers of attempting to breach Joshua’s agreement by pushing to relocate the fight to Madison Square Garden in New York.“We’re running out of time. Well, we’re not running out of time because we’re ready,” Hearn said.“AJ’s already in a big part of his recovery from the last fight, and he’s ready to go back into camp. But there’s a lot of stuff that’s being asked for us to do beyond the contract in terms of the media obligations. So we can’t start disrupting camp too much, and I think this week’s really the crunch week.”Hearn revealed he has sent contract revisions, including a bigger purse for Joshua to offset the United States tax deficit, and said his side would accept an American fight if their terms are met. He also warned the bout could slide to December, an outcome both he and Joshua want to avoid, insisting Joshua is ready to return to training after a short break.Joshua, 36, stopped previously unbeaten Albanian Kristian Prenga in July after getting off the canvas twice, a day after Fury, 38, recorded a routine seven-round win over 46-year-old Polish opponent Mariusz Wach, leaving both former champions on similar schedules as their teams continue talks. Friday, November 20, at Madison Square Garden remains the date and venue currently being targeted. Warren said he remained confident that Turki Alalshikh would soon announce final details and that outstanding issues between Matchroom and Joshua’s camp would be resolved.While Wembley was initially favoured to host the fight, the possibility of staging it in the United States has created friction between the camps, with commercial interests and a bigger global television audience pushing organisers toward American soil.Warren pointed to the historic 1974 clash between Muhammad Ali and George Foreman in Zaire as proof that marquee fights do not always take place in the fighters’ home countries.Matchroom Boxing promoter Eddie Hearn described the coming days as a “crunch week” in negotiations. Both fighters have signed contracts to face off, though Joshua’s deal specifically states that the bout must be held in the United Kingdom.Related NewsBarca reignite Osimhen interest – ReportAngry Itauma reacts to Hrgovic commentsResurgent D’Tigers face Cameroon in World Cup qualifiersHowever, Netflix and Saudi fight financier Alalshikh prefer an American staging to capitalise on prime-time United States viewership, with Hearn accusing the Saudi organisers of attempting to breach Joshua’s agreement by pushing to relocate the fight to Madison Square Garden in New York.“We’re running out of time. Well, we’re not running out of time because we’re ready,” Hearn said.“AJ’s already in a big part of his recovery from the last fight, and he’s ready to go back into camp. But there’s a lot of stuff that’s being asked for us to do beyond the contract in terms of the media obligations. So we can’t start disrupting camp too much, and I think this week’s really the crunch week.”Hearn revealed he has sent contract revisions, including a bigger purse for Joshua to offset the United States tax deficit, and said his side would accept an American fight if their terms are met. He also warned the bout could slide to December, an outcome both he and Joshua want to avoid, insisting Joshua is ready to return to training after a short break.Joshua, 36, stopped previously unbeaten Albanian Kristian Prenga in July after getting off the canvas twice, a day after Fury, 38, recorded a routine seven-round win over 46-year-old Polish opponent Mariusz Wach, leaving both former champions on similar schedules as their teams continue talks. Friday, November 20, at Madison Square Garden remains the date and venue currently being targeted. While Wembley was initially favoured to host the fight, the possibility of staging it in the United States has created friction between the camps, with commercial interests and a bigger global television audience pushing organisers toward American soil.Warren pointed to the historic 1974 clash between Muhammad Ali and George Foreman in Zaire as proof that marquee fights do not always take place in the fighters’ home countries.Matchroom Boxing promoter Eddie Hearn described the coming days as a “crunch week” in negotiations. Both fighters have signed contracts to face off, though Joshua’s deal specifically states that the bout must be held in the United Kingdom.Related NewsBarca reignite Osimhen interest – ReportAngry Itauma reacts to Hrgovic commentsResurgent D’Tigers face Cameroon in World Cup qualifiersHowever, Netflix and Saudi fight financier Alalshikh prefer an American staging to capitalise on prime-time United States viewership, with Hearn accusing the Saudi organisers of attempting to breach Joshua’s agreement by pushing to relocate the fight to Madison Square Garden in New York.“We’re running out of time. Well, we’re not running out of time because we’re ready,” Hearn said.“AJ’s already in a big part of his recovery from the last fight, and he’s ready to go back into camp. But there’s a lot of stuff that’s being asked for us to do beyond the contract in terms of the media obligations. So we can’t start disrupting camp too much, and I think this week’s really the crunch week.”Hearn revealed he has sent contract revisions, including a bigger purse for Joshua to offset the United States tax deficit, and said his side would accept an American fight if their terms are met. He also warned the bout could slide to December, an outcome both he and Joshua want to avoid, insisting Joshua is ready to return to training after a short break.Joshua, 36, stopped previously unbeaten Albanian Kristian Prenga in July after getting off the canvas twice, a day after Fury, 38, recorded a routine seven-round win over 46-year-old Polish opponent Mariusz Wach, leaving both former champions on similar schedules as their teams continue talks. Friday, November 20, at Madison Square Garden remains the date and venue currently being targeted. Warren pointed to the historic 1974 clash between Muhammad Ali and George Foreman in Zaire as proof that marquee fights do not always take place in the fighters’ home countries.Matchroom Boxing promoter Eddie Hearn described the coming days as a “crunch week” in negotiations. Both fighters have signed contracts to face off, though Joshua’s deal specifically states that the bout must be held in the United Kingdom.Related NewsBarca reignite Osimhen interest – ReportAngry Itauma reacts to Hrgovic commentsResurgent D’Tigers face Cameroon in World Cup qualifiersHowever, Netflix and Saudi fight financier Alalshikh prefer an American staging to capitalise on prime-time United States viewership, with Hearn accusing the Saudi organisers of attempting to breach Joshua’s agreement by pushing to relocate the fight to Madison Square Garden in New York.“We’re running out of time. Well, we’re not running out of time because we’re ready,” Hearn said.“AJ’s already in a big part of his recovery from the last fight, and he’s ready to go back into camp. But there’s a lot of stuff that’s being asked for us to do beyond the contract in terms of the media obligations. So we can’t start disrupting camp too much, and I think this week’s really the crunch week.”Hearn revealed he has sent contract revisions, including a bigger purse for Joshua to offset the United States tax deficit, and said his side would accept an American fight if their terms are met. He also warned the bout could slide to December, an outcome both he and Joshua want to avoid, insisting Joshua is ready to return to training after a short break.Joshua, 36, stopped previously unbeaten Albanian Kristian Prenga in July after getting off the canvas twice, a day after Fury, 38, recorded a routine seven-round win over 46-year-old Polish opponent Mariusz Wach, leaving both former champions on similar schedules as their teams continue talks. Friday, November 20, at Madison Square Garden remains the date and venue currently being targeted. Matchroom Boxing promoter Eddie Hearn described the coming days as a “crunch week” in negotiations. Both fighters have signed contracts to face off, though Joshua’s deal specifically states that the bout must be held in the United Kingdom.Related NewsBarca reignite Osimhen interest – ReportAngry Itauma reacts to Hrgovic commentsResurgent D’Tigers face Cameroon in World Cup qualifiersHowever, Netflix and Saudi fight financier Alalshikh prefer an American staging to capitalise on prime-time United States viewership, with Hearn accusing the Saudi organisers of attempting to breach Joshua’s agreement by pushing to relocate the fight to Madison Square Garden in New York.“We’re running out of time. Well, we’re not running out of time because we’re ready,” Hearn said.“AJ’s already in a big part of his recovery from the last fight, and he’s ready to go back into camp. But there’s a lot of stuff that’s being asked for us to do beyond the contract in terms of the media obligations. So we can’t start disrupting camp too much, and I think this week’s really the crunch week.”Hearn revealed he has sent contract revisions, including a bigger purse for Joshua to offset the United States tax deficit, and said his side would accept an American fight if their terms are met. He also warned the bout could slide to December, an outcome both he and Joshua want to avoid, insisting Joshua is ready to return to training after a short break.Joshua, 36, stopped previously unbeaten Albanian Kristian Prenga in July after getting off the canvas twice, a day after Fury, 38, recorded a routine seven-round win over 46-year-old Polish opponent Mariusz Wach, leaving both former champions on similar schedules as their teams continue talks. Friday, November 20, at Madison Square Garden remains the date and venue currently being targeted. However, Netflix and Saudi fight financier Alalshikh prefer an American staging to capitalise on prime-time United States viewership, with Hearn accusing the Saudi organisers of attempting to breach Joshua’s agreement by pushing to relocate the fight to Madison Square Garden in New York.“We’re running out of time. Well, we’re not running out of time because we’re ready,” Hearn said.“AJ’s already in a big part of his recovery from the last fight, and he’s ready to go back into camp. But there’s a lot of stuff that’s being asked for us to do beyond the contract in terms of the media obligations. So we can’t start disrupting camp too much, and I think this week’s really the crunch week.”Hearn revealed he has sent contract revisions, including a bigger purse for Joshua to offset the United States tax deficit, and said his side would accept an American fight if their terms are met. He also warned the bout could slide to December, an outcome both he and Joshua want to avoid, insisting Joshua is ready to return to training after a short break.Joshua, 36, stopped previously unbeaten Albanian Kristian Prenga in July after getting off the canvas twice, a day after Fury, 38, recorded a routine seven-round win over 46-year-old Polish opponent Mariusz Wach, leaving both former champions on similar schedules as their teams continue talks. Friday, November 20, at Madison Square Garden remains the date and venue currently being targeted. “We’re running out of time. Well, we’re not running out of time because we’re ready,” Hearn said.“AJ’s already in a big part of his recovery from the last fight, and he’s ready to go back into camp. But there’s a lot of stuff that’s being asked for us to do beyond the contract in terms of the media obligations. So we can’t start disrupting camp too much, and I think this week’s really the crunch week.”Hearn revealed he has sent contract revisions, including a bigger purse for Joshua to offset the United States tax deficit, and said his side would accept an American fight if their terms are met. He also warned the bout could slide to December, an outcome both he and Joshua want to avoid, insisting Joshua is ready to return to training after a short break.Joshua, 36, stopped previously unbeaten Albanian Kristian Prenga in July after getting off the canvas twice, a day after Fury, 38, recorded a routine seven-round win over 46-year-old Polish opponent Mariusz Wach, leaving both former champions on similar schedules as their teams continue talks. Friday, November 20, at Madison Square Garden remains the date and venue currently being targeted. “AJ’s already in a big part of his recovery from the last fight, and he’s ready to go back into camp. But there’s a lot of stuff that’s being asked for us to do beyond the contract in terms of the media obligations. So we can’t start disrupting camp too much, and I think this week’s really the crunch week.”Hearn revealed he has sent contract revisions, including a bigger purse for Joshua to offset the United States tax deficit, and said his side would accept an American fight if their terms are met. He also warned the bout could slide to December, an outcome both he and Joshua want to avoid, insisting Joshua is ready to return to training after a short break.Joshua, 36, stopped previously unbeaten Albanian Kristian Prenga in July after getting off the canvas twice, a day after Fury, 38, recorded a routine seven-round win over 46-year-old Polish opponent Mariusz Wach, leaving both former champions on similar schedules as their teams continue talks. Friday, November 20, at Madison Square Garden remains the date and venue currently being targeted. Hearn revealed he has sent contract revisions, including a bigger purse for Joshua to offset the United States tax deficit, and said his side would accept an American fight if their terms are met. He also warned the bout could slide to December, an outcome both he and Joshua want to avoid, insisting Joshua is ready to return to training after a short break.Joshua, 36, stopped previously unbeaten Albanian Kristian Prenga in July after getting off the canvas twice, a day after Fury, 38, recorded a routine seven-round win over 46-year-old Polish opponent Mariusz Wach, leaving both former champions on similar schedules as their teams continue talks. Friday, November 20, at Madison Square Garden remains the date and venue currently being targeted. Joshua, 36, stopped previously unbeaten Albanian Kristian Prenga in July after getting off the canvas twice, a day after Fury, 38, recorded a routine seven-round win over 46-year-old Polish opponent Mariusz Wach, leaving both former champions on similar schedules as their teams continue talks. Friday, November 20, at Madison Square Garden remains the date and venue currently being targeted.