The Californian was installed as the mandatory challenger for Deontay Wilder's WBC title after a win over Eric Molina last November, much to the dismay of Whyte, who is the WBC's No 1 contender.But with Wilder expected to defend his belt against Tyson Fury later this year, Breazeale could be willing to risk his guaranteed title shot, if there is public demand for a showdown with Whyte.You know, I thought the Dillian Whyte fight and myself was actually going to happen this year. "He's bound with the situation with the WBC and his silver belt, and I have the WBC mandatory. I only thought it was right for him and myself to get in the ring and square it off as the fans would love to see, so hopefully that fight does come here in the near future.It's definitely up to Dillian Whyte, but I'm a fan pleaser, and if the fans want to see it, I'm going to be the guy to give it.

"I'm in a situation where the belts are beautiful and I want to hold all the belts by all means, but at the same time, I want to please the fans. If they want to see it, I'm going to make it happen."

Breazeale remains determined to avenge his sole defeat, a 2016 stoppage loss to Anthony Joshua in an IBF title fight at The O2, and would have no concerns about returning to Britain for another big-name bout.