TYSON FURY and Oleksandr Usyk battled in one of the great heavyweight fights in Saudi Arabia.
In a back and forth battle, the two heavyweights both landed huge blows and felt they earned the right to be declared the winner.
But it was Oleksandr Usyk who won a narrow split decision over Fury - with many fans now wondering if they will do it all again.
Well, SunSport is on hand to answer all your queries about a potential second fight between the pair.
Is there a rematch clause for Tyson Fury vs Oleksandr Usyk?
A rematch clause proved to be a contentious issue before the first collapse of the undisputed dust-up.
Are there illegal baby names? Surprising monikers that are BANNED in other countries, from Sarah to Thomas
The pair were on course to throw down in a Wembley war last April before WBC heavyweight king Fury demanded a rematch clause be REMOVED from the contract.
Fury took his demands to social media and very the public negotiations eventually led to the spring showdown falling through.
BEST FREE BET SIGN UP OFFERS FOR UK BOOKMAKERS
The rematch clause, however, didn't appear to be an issue in negotiations for Saturday night's Saudi showdown.
TYSON FURY VS OLEKSANDR USYK LIVE: ALL THE LATEST FROM HUGE UNDISPUTED WORLD TITLE FIGHT
SunSport understands a TWO-WAY clause in place, meaning both men - should they lose - can contractually trigger a rematch.
When will the rematch take place?
Saudi boxing chief, H.E. Turki Alalshikh has confirmed that the rematch has been pencilled in to take place on the weekend of October 12/13.
But should one of them suffer a serious injury such as a horror cut or a very bad concussion from a KO, they likely won't renew their rivalry until early next year.
Will all the belts be on the line in the rematch?
There is a very simple answer to that question: NO!
That's because the winner of the bout is set to be STRIPPED of the IBF heavyweight title shortly after their coronation.
All about Rachel Nickell who was murdered in front of her son Alex Hanscombe
The IBF will relieve the victor of their prestigious red belt in order for their mandatory challenger - a title currently held by Filip Hrgovic - to vie for the title.
The American sanctioning body has been patient and allowed an undisputed bout to be pursued for the best part of two years.
And they're adamant they won't let the progression of their own rankings be delayed any further after Fury and Usyk throw down.
It's unclear exactly when they'll strip the victor and subsequently begin the process of fragmenting the belts.
