Wayne Ellis: It’s a weak division these days, so nothing would be a massive shock, but I think Fury wins this well inside the distance.

And continuing the WWE theme...

"The true king of boxing returns home." It's fair to say WWE superstar Triple H is firmly in Tyson Fury's corner.

Triple H adds: "We will be watching, just like the rest of the world, as you blow the roof off Wembley Stadium."

WWE wrestler, turned Hollywood star, Dwayne 'The Rock' Johnson has a few words of encouragement for both fighters.

"I know both of you will leave it all in the ring," he says.

"But I also know this is special for you Tyson because this is your homecoming. It is 94,000 people rocking Wembley Stadium.

"I love it."

Kal Sajad
BBC Sport at Wembley Stadium

This is being billed as one of the biggest all-British heavyweight fights in the history of the sport.

Other contenders include Joe Bugner's narrow victory over Henry Cooper over 15 gruelling rounds at Wembley Arena in 1971 and Lennox Lewis knocking out national treasure Frank Bruno in Cardiff in 1993.

Compared to those fights, it’s debateable whether this fight has the same crossover appeal to the British public. But if you look at the numbers, Fury-Whyte tops the list; the biggest purse in the history of the sport and the largest post-war attendance at a European boxing event.

And the so-called 'Union' Belt has been on a tour of London recently.

Not only do today's winners get the WBC world heavyweight title they also get this snazzy custom-made belt from the WBC as well.

This is Tyson Fury's first fight since he won a classic against Deontay Wilder in October.

After a draw and a win in their first two bouts, the trilogy ended with another Fury win, but he had to get up twice in the fourth round before doing so.

Fury, who put Wilder down in the third, 10th and 11th, then knocked the American out later in the 11th.

Here are some predictions from some big names in the boxing world...

Britain's WBO super-welterweight champion Natasha Jonas: "I'm going for a Tyson Fury win. I've bet against him before and got it wrong so never again.

"How he wins depends on which Tyson turns up on the night."

Fury's coach SugarHill Steward: "I predict pain. Dillian is not a special talent of a fighter, but he's consistent with pressure and comes with a lot of power. You always have to watch out for Dillian."

British welterweight Conor Benn: "I wouldn't be surprised if Dillian Whyte [wins]. The [Deontay] Wilder fights have had a toll on Fury - he's been inactive for quite a while, so has Whyte. Whyte has got that dogfight in him, but so has Fury. I think Whyte is the bigger puncher of the two. I wouldn't be surprised if Whyte [wins], but I lean more towards Fury."

Matthew: On paper Fury, but can't write Whyte off at all. It's his chance and he hasn't let Fury play any mind games. If I have to pick it's Fury within five but...

Cole: Love them both. May the best man win

Kal Sajad
BBC Sport at Wembley Stadium

Earlier tonight, Tommy Fury made it eight straight wins as a professional with a dominant six-round points win over Poland's Daniel Bocianski, with the former Love Island star dropping the Polish light-heavyweight in the fifth round,

While Tommy Fury was fighting, the big screens in the stadium showed his brother Tyson watching on from the changing rooms.

The WBC champion, while chilling on a reclined massage bed, raised both hands in the air and poked his tongue out to the camera. He looked as chilled as they come. No signs of nerves whatsoever.

Dillian Whyte has been a professional for almost 11 years and it's been a long journey to this stage. Before we get going with the ring action, have a listen to this podcast from BBC Radio 5 Live previewing the night.

It has taken us a long time to get to this point as Dillian Whyte has had to wait, and wait, and wait for his chance at a world title.

Have a watch of this video to see how the rivalry between Fury and Whyte has grown over time.

As always feel free to get involved so tweet us using #bbcboxing with your predictions on what is going to happen tonight.

Kal Sajad
BBC Sport at Wembley Stadium

Welcome to north west London.

Welcome to the most iconic stadium in British sport.

Welcome to arguably the biggest all-British heavyweight bout in history.

Dillian Whyte is the underdog who has grafted and earned his right for a crack at the title. A win tonight will catapult him into international stardom.

Tyson Fury is already a global superstar. Undefeated. A two-time world champion. A future hall-of-famer.

I’m just as hyped as the 94,000 fans who will fill up this stadium this evening.

Image source, BBC Sport

Hello and thanks for joining us for BBC Sport's coverage of the WBC world heavyweight title fight between Tyson Fury and Dillian Whyte.

I'm Michael Emons and I will be talking you through all the action tonight.

We're expecting the ringwalks at Wembley Stadium to begin at around 22:00 BST.

Quite simply, it's the biggest fight in Britain for years and years.

WBC world heavyweight champion Tyson Fury fights on these shores for the first time since 2018 as he takes on fellow Briton Dillian Whyte in front of a capacity crowd of 94,000 at Wembley.

Whatever you're doing for the next few hours, cancel it. This one is unmissable.

Image source, Getty Images