The sparring session between Anthony Joshua and Tyson Fury at Finchley Boxing Club in 2010 has become a notable anecdote in their careers. At the time, Fury was already a professional boxer with an undefeated record of 11-0, while Joshua was an amateur making waves in the boxing community.

According to reports and Fury’s own admission, Joshua impressed with his skills during their three-round sparring session. Fury acknowledged Joshua’s ability and power, mentioning that Joshua landed a significant uppercut that caught him off guard. Despite not being knocked out, Fury recognized Joshua’s potential and admitted that Joshua dominated him during their time in the ring.

It’s worth noting that sparring sessions are part of a boxer’s training and development, providing opportunities to learn and improve. While the outcome of a sparring session doesn’t necessarily predict future fight results, it does showcase the skill level and potential of each fighter at that particular moment in their careers.

Both Joshua and Fury have since risen to become world champions in their own right, and their potential matchup in a professional bout has been highly anticipated in the world of boxing.