By Ycarratala: This Saturday a very interesting Heavyweight match-up takes place in Sheffield, England featuring two former Olympic Medalists; a Bronze Medalist and a Gold Medalist. The top American heavyweight prospect, Deontay Wilder; the 2008 Beijing Olympics Bronze Medalist who is undefeated as a pro with a 27-0 record and all wins by KO faces 41 year old Audley Harrison of Great Britain who was the 2000 Sydney Olympics Gold Medalist and has a record of 31-6 with 23 KO’s.
Harrison is coming off a high note, having won the February installment of the Prize Fighter Heavyweight Tournament for a second time, the first being back in 2009. Harrison has faced some top contenders, although has failed do beat them. He has loses to Dominick Guinn, Danny Williams, Michael Sprott, and Martin Rogan; he avenged the latter three. The other two loses were at the hands of David Haye for the WBA World Heavyweight Championship and David Price.
By Daniel Mcglinchey: On the undercard of the April 27th fight between Amir Khan and Julio Diaz is the perhaps more intriguing 10 rounder between veteran Audley Harrison (31-6, 23 KO’s) and undefeated American Deontay Wilder (27-0 27 KO’s).
By Scott Gilfoid: Unbeaten American heavyweight contender Deontay Wilder (27-0, 27 KO’s) says he’s only been in training camp for 2 weeks in getting ready for his fight this month against Britain’s Audley Harrison (31-6, 23 KO’s) at the Motorpoint Arena in Sheffield, UK.
By Scott Gilfoid: Unbeaten heavyweight Deontay Wilder (27-0, 27 KO’s) says he’s ended a number of fighters’ careers by knocking them out in a brutal fashion, and he sees himself as having the potential to do the same thing for British heavyweight Audley Harrison (31-6, 23 KO’s) in their fight on April 27th at the Motorpoint Arena, in Sheffield, United Kingdom.
By Scott Gilfoid: American heavyweight knockout artist Deontay Wilder (27-0, 27 KO’s) plans on not only knocking British heavyweight Audley Harrison (31-6, 23 KO’s) this month on April 27th, but he also plans on sending the 41-year-old Audley into retirement or a retirement home by hitting him so hard that he can’t continue to fight. 
By Charles Kane: I am not a boxer, never have been and never will. I have been a fan of boxing for over thirty years and have witnessed firsthand some of the greatest bouts in history. My fascination with boxing was apparent from an early age; sadly, problems with my eyesight prevented me from taking up the noble art. I have learnt the art through countless hours in boxing gyms and reading books. 
By James Sexton: A lot of writers and personal friends are split on this topic, and for good reason. At first look, it is very impressive with an undefeated 6’7 American Heavyweight Deontay Wiler, who picked up a bronze medal at the 2008 olympic games, and has since amassed a professional record of 27-0 including 27 knockouts. 
“Audley is a great person and a friend. He had me in camp sparring last year and I appreciate that he had confidence I could help him. But in boxing, if you say you’re not going to fight because you’re friends then you won’t ever fight anyone! A lot of us are friends from sparring and camps and all, but Audley stands in the way of what I’m trying to do. He’s reinvented himself many times and you can never count him out. He’s on a high right now from winning the Prizefighter, but he’s in my way and I’m starving. I’m so hungry I’m like a guy in front of Burger King with a sign that reads, “Will Fight For Food!” I’m starving to be champion. 
By Scott Gilfoid: Unbeaten heavyweight contender Deontay Wilder (27-0, 27 KO’s) is excited about getting back in the ring to fight in front of what should be a large British audience this month in his fight against Audley Harrison (31-6, 23 KO’s) on April 27th at the Motorpoint Arena in Sheffield, UK. 
By Scott Gilfoid: Unbeaten heavyweight contender Deontay Wilder (27-0, 27 KO’s) sees himself putting Audley Harrison (31-6, 23 KO’s) out of his misery this month in their fight on April 27th. Although Audley has made retirement threats in the past before and after defeats, but this time Wilder feels there will be no coming back.