Tyson Fury has claimed that London's Wembley Stadium has already been booked for a heavyweight super-fight between himself and fellow Briton Anthony Joshua in April next year. Fury, 28, has not fought since dethroning Wladimir Klitschko as world heavyweight champion in November 2015 because of drug issues and mental health problems. But he is back in training and following Joshua's epic victory over Klitschko at Wembley last month, Fury says Joshua's promoter Eddie Hearn is working to organize a bout between the pair. "Eddie Hearn has already booked Wembley Stadium for next April," Fury told Monday's edition of The Daily Telegraph. "There isn't another stadium where it should take place. I would fight Joshua in October, but I believe Klitschko will take the rematch." Joshua, 27, stopped Klitschko in the 11th round of their bout to add the vacant WBA and IBO titles to his IBF crown. He has offered Klitschko a rematch, but says he also wants to fight Fury. Fury hopes to make his comeback in a fight on July 8, but must overturn a suspended drugs ban at a UK Anti-Doping hearing that was due to begin on Monday. The Manchester fighter has admitted to taking cocaine to help with depression, but denies taking any performance-enhancing substances. "I've never taken a (performance-enhancing) drug in my life," he said. "These people can say what they like, but I'm suing them for what they have done to me. They thought they had a villain and that they were going to take me down. This went on from before the Klitschko fight. If I tested positive then, why didn't they ban me then? "To be honest, I didn't want to live. If I had cheated, fine. But I have not cheated. I beat Klitschko on ability. I don't need a drug. I'm a giant already. For them to say that about me, it sent me under. I did not want to live anymore. But I feel differently now." In August 2016, Fury's legal team said the would sue UKAD over the allegations, because tests taken in March and May 2015 showed contradictory results. The 28-year-old Fury vacated his titles and his Boxing license was suspended in October 2016 pending investigation after he admitted to consuming cocaine and dealing with mental health issues. Fury also said that he was being harassed by the UKAD, after they administered a random drugs test last Friday. "I was very shocked, Fury said. "But they said they had come here to give me a random drugs test. With all that is going on, they still expect me to be super nice to them, so I was. "I explained to them that ... that I've been out of the ring for 18 months, but UKAD were insistent on testing me on Friday. Perhaps they wanted me to say 'go away', so they could give me an automatic ban. I let them test me, I said go ahead, because I have nothing to hide. But it's like harassment." — Agencies
