Dillian Whyte is mapping out a comeback to the squared circle and has set his sights on a possible third encounter with fellow Briton Derek Chisora. The two heavyweights have already produced two memorable bouts that captured the imagination of UK boxing fans, first meeting in 2016 and then again in 2018.

Both fights were hard‑hitting affairs that ended in dramatic victories for the Brixton‑born Chisora, cementing a rivalry that still feels fresh. Chisora, who was flirting with retirement after his recent defeat to Deontay Wilder at the O2 Arena, may find the lure of revenge too tempting to ignore. Whyte believes that the prospect of a trilogy bout could be the very thing that draws the seasoned fighter back into the ring.

"He says he wants to fight me and he's not going to retire," Whyte told Sky Sports News, underscoring the mutual desire for another showdown. Trilogies are a rarity in boxing, especially at heavyweight, and Whyte is keen to add his name to that exclusive club. "Not a lot of boxers get to have trilogies in their career. I'd love to fight him again.

I think a trilogy would be great because we're both at a stage of our careers where there won't be a lot of running around, a lot of moving around. We're going to stand there and trade. He doesn't like me, I don't like him.

He doesn't want to lose to me, I don't want to lose to him," he explained. The first meeting between the two ended with Whyte edging a split‑decision win, while the second bout saw him stop Chisora in the eleventh round, delivering a decisive finish. Those results have only deepened the narrative, giving fans a clear reason to anticipate a third chapter. Whyte, who suffered a stoppage loss to Moses Itauma last year, is determined to get his career back on an upward trajectory.

He sees the Chisora fight as a perfect vehicle to showcase his power and resilience. "I've already slept him once. I gave him one of the best sleeps he's had in his whole life.

So it would be good to get it on. The fans want to see good fights," Whyte said, emphasizing his hunger for a high‑octane heavyweight slugfest.

He added that the British public craves a genuine heavyweight clash, and a third Whyte‑Chisora bout would deliver exactly that. "They want to see proper heavyweights having a proper slugfest and this will be another one. So I'd love to get it on.

If Derek's serious he knows where I am. I'd fight Derek Chisora tomorrow," he asserted. Scheduling, according to Whyte, could be as soon as the summer months. He hinted at a May‑June timeframe, saying, "I'd love to make this fight happen in the next couple of months.

He says he'll be ready. I'll be ready May, June time. If he wants it, I'll be ready." The prospect of a summer showdown adds to the excitement, as both fighters would be in peak condition after the usual winter training lull.

Whyte also praised Chisora’s fighting spirit, noting that the older man simply wants to step into the ring and give his all. "He just comes to fight.

He doesn't care… That's why I love fighting him," Whyte remarked, highlighting the mutual respect that underpins their rivalry despite the personal animosity they’ve displayed on camera. Beyond Chisora, Whyte has his eyes on other high‑profile opponents. He mentioned former world champions Andy Ruiz and Deontay Wilder as potential targets, as well as a lesser‑known Albanian contender, Nelson Hysa, who holds the number‑one ranking in his country.

"I'd love to fight Andy Ruiz, Deontay Wilder, another guy called Nelson Hysa, he's No 1 in Albania, I'd love to fight these kind of guys for their good ranking and they're top guys," Whyte said. This ambition signals that he is not merely looking for a nostalgic bout but is eager to test himself against a range of elite heavyweights. The heavyweight division remains one of the sport's most compelling narratives, and a Whyte‑Chisora trilogy would add another chapter to its rich history. Both fighters have proven they can deliver drama, power, and heart, qualities that fans crave.

With the summer approaching and both men reportedly ready, the stage is set for a potential blockbuster that could reignite interest in British heavyweight boxing. For those eager to follow the developments, the boxing calendar for 2026 is already filling up with marquee events.

While the Whyte‑Chisora fight remains a speculative but highly anticipated matchup, other bouts such as Chris Billam‑Smith versus Ryan Rozicki are slated for early June on Sky Sports, providing fans with a taste of the action while the heavyweight saga unfolds. In summary, Dillian Whyte is actively pursuing a third clash with Derek Chisora, positioning it as a mutually beneficial showdown that could satisfy both fighters' competitive urges and the public's appetite for high‑impact heavyweight action. With both men expressing readiness and a possible summer window on the horizon, the prospect of a third chapter in this fierce rivalry looks more plausible than ever.