Daniel Dubois crashed Oleksandr Usyk’s post-fight interview on Saturday night to call for a rematch.

Usyk was in outstanding form in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, as he claimed a second consecutive points win over Fury.

The judges were split over their opening meeting in May, with two in favour of Usyk and one in favour of Fury.

But this time there was no such debate, as all three officials gave it 116-112 in favour of the Ukrainian.

After raising his hand, Usyk took the microphone to have his moment.

However, halfway through his post-fight speech, Dubois invaded the ring and shouted into the microphone: “Usyk, I want my revenge!

“I want my revenge. I want my revenge for last time. Come on.”

“Where is Frank [Warren], what’s going on?”

Usyk seemed to agree: “Your Excellency, please have me fight Daniel Dubois, thank you very much.

“Yes, no problem. I’m ready, next fight. No problem.”

Dubois’ antics did not go down well with talkSPORT’s Gareth A. Davies and Spencer Oliver, who accused the Briton of stealing the moment from Usyk.

“He was stealing the moment. I don’t agree with that,” Davies said on the talkSPORT broadcast.

Spencer Oliver then added: “Let him enjoy his moment.

“He has proven that he is the best. There was no need for Daniel to do that. Let’s not forget that he still has to fight Joseph Parker.”

Dubois will face Parker to defend his IBF heavyweight title on February 22.

His actions in the ring on Saturday backed up what he told talkSPORT in the build-up to Fury vs Usyk 2.

“I’m here in Saudi Arabia and I want the winner on Saturday,” he told talkSPORT’s White and Jordan last week.

“I want the winner, I want to fight for the undisputed title.

Oleksandr Usyk compared to Evander Holyfield as he is ranked among the top five heavyweights in history

“That’s the goal now, that’s the target. 100 percent [I would beat them].

“This is my time now, I’ve been through ups and downs but I’m a new man.

“I am a man of the future and I am ready to fight for the undisputed and win and go down in boxing history.”

Usyk could face Dubois again after a KO win against him in August after being knocked down by a punch that divided fans.

Some claimed the hit, which left Usyk on the ground for several minutes, was legal and should have counted, while others insisted it had deflected downward.

The referee ruled it was an illegal punch and so Usyk had four minutes to recover before rallying to stop Dubois in the ninth round with a strong jab.