Steve Bunce

But there's something else now.

He's fighting for something else.

He's fighting for them, isn't he?

Like I said before, he's got that motivation of winning again.

That desire to keep doing what got him into the sport in the first place.

But now he's doing it for two other people.

And someone who's...

done that themselves, when I lost my brother, and you're fighting in memory and in honour of someone, I tell you, it gives you a percentage that you didn't know you had.

You know what, Darren, I'm sorry, mate, I didn't, I should have, I didn't even, I didn't even mean to do, no, no, no, no, I'm saying, but I just, I can, I can understand, and I can relate in some small way, that drive, that drive, you know, they, they had a plan, a path set out,

The three of them.

And then the team.

Shinigami and Latif Ayodele, the guys who died in the crash.

He wants to fulfil that dream, that goal that they set out.

And that makes him, I tell you, a tough man to be.

You know, taking himself away, showing how...

dedicated to the sport he is, training with Usyk and the rest of the team, just shows you... Basic existence, nothing fancy.

That hunger is still there, it's no rubbish.

And you can understand that drive where you're fighting, I know it sounds like a bit over the top, but you're fighting for two people, or in his case, fighting for two others.

You were fighting for your brother Gary, which you've openly talked about.

Again, I'm sorry, but I would never... Don't be stupid, Steve.