Anthony Joshua and Tyson Fury will finally settle their differences on December 11, live on Netflix.After countless botched attempts to make the fight happen over the last decade, the bitter rivals will have the chance to prove once and for all who the standard-bearer for British boxing really is.Fury vs Joshua is finally over the line after weeks of dispute over the venue, with Cardiff settled on as the location for the Battle of Britain fightGettyCardiff’s Principality Stadium has been selected to play host to the mammoth contest, bringing an end to the argument over where Britain’s two biggest heavyweight stars will face each other.Saudi boxing chief Turki Alalshikh and broadcaster Netflix had initially planned to stage the bout at New York’s Madison Square Garden in the hopes of tapping into the US market.However, it has now been decided that the fight will take place in the UK, albeit on a Friday night and could start as late as 2am local time.Reacting to the announcement, Joshua wrote on social media: “The quietest ones often pull the strings. “Those who appear least involved may hold the greatest control. “Let them shout first; the wisest wait until the final move…I am inspiring a generation.”Why is it taking place in Wales?Wembley would have been the first choice, but Brent Council’s strict curfew that insists events must finish before 11pm meant that was a non-starter.It seemed like New York’s Madison Square Garden – where Joshua suffered his shock loss to Andy Ruiz in 2019 – would be chosen in its place.However, a contractual clause in AJ’s contract stating the fight must take place on British shores scuppered those plans.The Principality Stadium was selected as it had more leeway on its curfew, allowing the bout to take place at US primetime.It also has a roof, meaning that for a December fight in the UK, the 80,000 people inside – as well as the main event – will not be affected by the weather.Who will win?Speaking on talkSPORT’s White and Jordan, co-host Simon Jordan gave his verdict on the Battle of Britain: “I’ve always thought that Tyson Fury would win it.“I think Anthony Joshua is far more of a statesman than Tyson Fury will ever be in this life or the next.“But notwithstanding that, I’ve always felt that he has been given massive plaudits for being such a wonderful advocate for British boxing because he was such a poster boy for the success after the 2012 Olympics.“But I think his achievements have been massively amplified. I look at the opponents he’s beaten.Fury and Joshua – both former heavyweight champions – will finally settle their rivalry in the boxing ringGiven there is a roof on the Principality Stadium, it makes for an ideal host for an outdoor December fight in the UKGetty“Okay, he got beaten by Andy Ruiz Jr when he made his American debut, which took away any opportunity for him to headline himself in America.“He came back and avenged that defeat. Obviously, he beat [Wladimir] Klitschko in that stellar fight [in 2017], but Klitschko was over the age of 40 when he beat him.“Whereas Fury, for me, took on a more dangerous route with [Deontay] Wilder. Technically, Wilder is nowhere near Fury’s level, but from the punch power he was.“So, I think Fury wins, but a lot of people have a different view.”Watch Boxing on DAZN*If you click a link in this boxout, we will earn affiliate revenueSign up to DAZN to access the definitive subscription for boxing fans.Upgrade to DAZN Ultimate from just £24.99/month, guaranteeing access to 185+ fights annually, a minimum of 12 pay-per-views at no extra cost, as well as every Lega Serie A match and other elite football access.Alternatively, DAZN Standard is just £15.99/month, with the caveat you will have to pay for pay-per-view events.Click here to sign up.