The British boxer will face the American YouTuber in an eight-bout fight which will be broadcast live on Netflix.
British boxer Anthony Joshua stated he will "stamp all over" the American and "overpower" his opponent as the combatants confronted each other to publicize the upcoming heavyweight fight.
Ex twice unified heavyweight champion Joshua battles YouTuber-turned-boxer Jake Paul - in what is, by the numbers, a huge uneven pairing - at Miami venue on 19 December.
"I will break his face and hurt his body. My goal is to show my superiority," the British boxer, 35 years old, said.
"I'll stamp all over him. That's how fighters think.
"I'm going to genuinely try to injure him. That's my goal."
Despite such comments, a composed Joshua and social media star Paul - normally recognized for his theatrics - shared friendly words and remained civil with each other.
Paul instead targeted ex Joshua rival Francis Ngannou and labeled him "not serious" after the Cameroonian turned down a bout proposal.
Joshua, in the meantime, criticized British opponent Tyson Fury - and refused a large bet 'The Gypsy King' states he will put on a victory for Paul.
"[Paul] outshines Tyson Fury - he's present here," Joshua said.
"I respect him for that."
In spite of saying he intends to hurt Jake Paul, Joshua declined to comment unfavorably about his opponent's boxing ability.
"Jake Paul is a credible opponent," he stated.
Jake Paul - who originally gained popularity on the television network - has mainly boxed MMA fighters or past-their-prime fighters since entering professional boxing.
He lost to Briton Tommy Fury in last year.
However, the relative newcomer continues to be one of the sport's greatest financial successes, frequently receiving substantial paydays.
The 28 year old forecast a knockout win in round four or five and claimed he would prevent the much-anticipated match between Joshua and Fury, which is apparently under discussion for 2026.
"It will be me versus Tyson Fury next year," Jake Paul said.
As both boxers participated in the customary face-off, with their size difference clearly visible, it highlighted just how surprising this complete situation is - and how remarkable it is that the match is actually going ahead.
Elias Vance is a Canadian journalist and political analyst with over a decade of experience covering national affairs and policy developments.