Anthony Joshua v Wladimir Klitschko undercard: All the fights, times and TV details
ANTHONY JOSHUA and Wladimir Klitschko will clash on April 29 in one of British boxing's most anticipated title fights.
Joshua and Klitschko face off ahead of heavyweight boxing match
The WBA and IBF world heavyweight titles will be on the line when the two meet at Wembley Stadium in front of a 90,000 sell-out crowd.
But the night will also be made worthwhile by a mouth-watering undercard featuring some of Britain's most exciting talents.
Anthony Joshua v Wladimir Klitschko undercard time
The gates will open at Wembley Stadium at 5.30pm with the opening fight scheduled to start at 6.30pm.
Anthony Joshua will top the bill but Katie Taylor is a star of the undercard
It means the main event between Joshua and Klitschko is supposed to start at 10pm but that will depend on the smooth progress of the undercard as always.
Anthony Joshua v Wladimir Klitschko undercard TV channel
The entire night is available via pay-per-view in the UK on Sky Sports Box Office while the US rights have been sold to CBS' Showtime service.
Joshua practices neck stretches ahead of Klitschko showdown
However, the early parts of the undercard are often shown for free before the channel is encrypted meaning regular Sky Sports subscribers should be able to see at least some boxing action on the night without forking out for the pay-per-view.
Who will fight first on the Anthony Joshua v Wladimir Klitschko undercard?
After a drawing of lots, Joe Cordina will open the show in only his second pro fight although his opponent is currently unconfirmed after 'Bam Bam' Jay Carney pulled out.
His two former Team GB Olympic team-mates Lawrence Okolie and Josh Kelly will both be live floats on the night while Scott Quigg's IBF featherweight title eliminator fight is likely to sit at the top of the undercard.
Anthony Joshua v Wladimir Klitschko undercard
Scott Quigg v Viorel Simion (featherweight; 12 three-minute rounds, WBA International belt)
Luke Campbell v Darleys Perez (lightweight; 12 three-minute rounds, WBA eliminator)
Katie Taylor v Nina Meinke (lightweight; 10 two-minute rounds, WBA Inter-Continental belt)
Lawrence Okolie v Russell Henshaw (cruiserweight; four three-minute rounds)
Scott Quigg had his jaw broken by Carl Frampton last year but is on the comeback trail
Josh Kelly v Faheem Khan (super-welterweight; four three-minute rounds)
Joe Cordina v TBA (super-featherweight; four three-minute rounds) Jay Carney pulled out