By Scott Gilfoid: Former WBA heavyweight champion David Haye (26-2, 24 KO’s) says he’s not just looking to get one big fight against WBC heavyweight champion Vitali Klitschko and then go off into retirement. Haye says he wants to stick around long enough to unify all the heavyweight titles, and to do that he wants to fight Vitali, and then Wladimir Klitschko.
If Haye were to win both of those fights, he’d have all of the heavyweight titles in his possession so that he could then retire with them.
Haye said to AFP “The world needs one unified champion and I hope we can agree to fight at a football stadium in Germany this summer against Vitali. After I have fought Vitali, I want revenge against Wladimir to be able to unify the heavyweight titles, which hasn’t been done in several years.”
By Scott Gilfoid: David Haye thinks WBC heavyweight champion Vitali Klitschko will ultimately fight him, but he thinks it would be better off for Vitali if he were to take the fight soon before he gets too much older. Haye, 32, feels he has youth on his side, so that when Vitali does choose to finally face him, Haye will still be a relatively young fighter.
By Scott Gilfoid: Former WBA heavyweight champion David Haye (26-2, 24 KO’s) having failed to attract interest for a fight from WBC heavyweight champion Vitali Klitschko from a frontal assault by trash talking him into the fight like he did with his brother Wladimir Klitschko, Haye is now trying to get to Vitali using another tactic by telling him how a fight between the two of them will help the sport of boxing. Is Haye getting desperate? 
By William Mackay: According to a source close to WBC heavyweight champion Vitali Klitschko (45-2, 41 KO’s), there’s a strong chance Vitali will fight again and his likely opponent will be former WBA heavyweight champion David Haye due to the huge money he can generate from the UK pay per view.
By Scott Gilfoid: Former WBA heavyweight champion David Haye is giving WBC heavyweight champion Vitali Klitschko a deadline by this summer to show interest in a fight.
By Rob Blakeman: It is 1992 at the European Kick Boxing Championships in Bulgaria. A little known British fighter called Pele Reid was taking on big favourite Vitali Klitschko in the final of what had been an exhausting tournament. The crowd gathered as the smaller Reid was brought out like a sacrificial lamb to face the huge Ukrainian fighter. 
By Scott Gilfoid: David Haye (26-2, 24 KO’s) is still talking about his dream of getting a title shot against WBC heavyweight champion Vitali Klitschko. Haye wants the 41-year-old Ukrainian to prove that he can knock him out after Vitali had previously said he wanted to KO Haye to improve the job his younger brother IBF/IBO/WBA/WBO heavyweight champion Wladimir Klitschko did in totally dominating a timid Haye in July 2011.
By Scott Gilfoid: Writer Steve Bunce believes that former WBA heavyweight champion David Haye will land a fight with WBC heavyweight champion Vitali Klitschko in 2013 and beat him. What a laugh, Haye beating Vitali. That’s never going to happen, believe me. 
By Scott Gilfoid: David Haye (26-2, 24 KO’s) thinks that WBC heavyweight champion Vitali Klitschko (45-2, 41 KO’s) won’t have much of a legacy if he retires without fighting him. Haye sees little on Vitali’s resume other than his loss to Lennox Lewis as a match against a big named fighter. Haye counts himself as a fighter with a name that will give Vitali some kind of meaningful legacy should he agree to fight him.
By Scott Gilfoid: David Haye BADLY wants to get a final fight in against WBC heavyweight champion Vitali Klitshko before hanging up the gloves next year and he thinks the World Boxing Council wants this fight to happen as well.