Sebastian Fundora is officially set to defend his WBC super welterweight title against ex-welterweight titlist Keith Thurman, with the fight rescheduled for March 28 in Las Vegas.

Prime Video will have the Premier Boxing Champions card available on pay-per-view from the MGM Grand in Las Vegas. Fundora and Thurman met up in Los Angeles to officially announce the bout, which had been originally scheduled for last October.

“We’re gonna go in there and do what we always do. I’m gonna retain this title and remain world champion,” he said. “We’re feeling great. This is a fight that people wanted to see and we’re happy to provide. The injury was just one of those things that happen. We just had to wait for it to heal. The more time to prepare, the better.”

Thurman, 37, has had just two fights this decade, wins in 2022 and 2025 over Mario Barrios and Brock Jarvis, the latter of which was his first meaningful fight as a 154 lber.

As usual, “One Time” had plenty to say.

“I already see the mistakes that he’s unfortunately gonna be making,” he said. “Beating me would be the greatest accomplishment of your career, Fundora, don’t lie to yourself. You have been hit and not gotten off the canvas. I’m happy to make you experience it again.”

Thurman also said, “Watch what happens when I hit this man’s chin. He’s gonna do a pretty little dance.”

Fundora says he’s brushing off Thurman’s attempts to trash talk him and get into his head.

“Right now it’s all just talk. He’s an experienced fighter, and anything can happen in boxing, but we train to be prepared for anything,” Fundora said. “When you do that, things will come out your way. … I think everybody underestimates me. That’s part of the game. Whatever they say, you just have to go out there and show everyone what you’re made of.”

Thurman (31-1, 23 KO) wasn’t all bravado and baiting, giving the 28-year-old “Towering Inferno” Fundora (23-1-1, 15 KO) some credit for his success.

“What I love about this fight is that there are only so many fighters from my generation who are still here today,” Thurman said. “There is a plethora of young fighters who have taken over, including Sebastian Fundora. I believe in my skills and my talent. Say I’m the gatekeeper, but I’m the final boss.”

“There’s no mind games in this sport,” Fundora offered. “You have to go in there and do it.”