"It felt good. It was great for me as a fighter and a boxer. I love Ngannou a lot. He came from the UFC and he did it. I love the guys in the UFC. Absolutely, I'm close with a lot of them, but there's competition between us because we're fighters, but it's different.
So when I saw that, I thought, "Okay, stay in your sphere and we'll stay in ours." What is, is. Maybe if Joshua had stepped up to the cage, it would have been a different story, unless he delivered a right jab again. But if Ngannou had started being legs and elbows and grabbing him, it would have been a totally different story," Kambososos said on the Straight Talk podcast.
Recall that Joshua knocked out Ngannou in the second round on March 8.
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Lewis: "Joshua needs a dramatic change."