Tyson Fury will be ran over "by a train," according to Deontay Wilder, who bench pressed a 310lb weight in preparation for their trilogy battle.
When the heavyweight rivals will meet for the third time on July 24 in Las Vegas for their WBC title battle, the American will try to avenge his stoppage loss to Fury.
Fury promised Wilder at a press conference earlier this month that he would bulk up to 300 pounds and 'run him over like an 18-wheeler.'
Wilder, on the other hand, responded on social media after pretending to lift a weight greater than Fury.
"I'm going to be a train," Wilder declared. "If you say semi-truck, darling, I'll run you over with a train."
"310 [pounds]! You'd best gain some weight."
An arbitration judge ordered Fury to face Wilder, putting an end to his ambitions to fight Anthony Joshua for the undisputed world title in Saudi Arabia this summer.
Fury had told Sky Sports, "This notion of undisputed means nothing to me." "I'm not Anthony Joshua or Eddie Hearn. I fight because it's who I am and what I was meant to do.
"I have nothing against Wilder personally.
"I don't care if belts or other items are remembered. I'm interested in slamming individuals.
"I'll give Wilder a good hiding if he's in front of me. What is the driving force behind this? It's what I've always wanted to do.
"I'm not interested in the money, belts, or other accoutrements that come with it. I'm fascinated by blood and combat."
Fury knocked out Wilder in the seventh round of their rematch last February, and the Alabama man has been warned to expect a similar defeat.
Fury remarked: "Even if there were six of us in the ring, I don't think I could win more convincingly! I intend to continue doing so."
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