WBO #1 contender  Eddie Chambers (35-1, 18 KOs) is now going into final preparations for WBO, IBF & IBO heavyweight champion Wladimir Klitschko (53-3, 47 KOs). Chambers will have to enter enemy territory to fight for the titles. Bout against Ukrainian takes place on March 20th at ESPRIT Arena in Dusseldorf, Germany. In his last fight, 27-year-old American decisioned previously undefeated Alexander Dimitrenko, whose style is comparable to Klitschko. "Fast" took a while to answer few of my questions.

- Firstly, how do you feel? No injuries, no non-scheduled breaks during your camp? Are you already  in shape?
Eddie Chambers: I feel great. No injuries, no problems. Been working very hard and will be very well prepared on march 20th.

Following a near shutout victory against Olympic Bronze Medallist Paolo Vidoz to capture the vacant Heavyweight title, does Albert “The Dragon” Sosnowski have what it takes to follow in the footsteps of previous European Heavyweight title holders Lennox Lewis and the Klitschko brothers and propel himself into world title contention?

Sosnowski of course has been around a long time with 45 victories on his record, only 2 losses and 1 draw, but he is still only 30 which is very young for a heavyweight. He is also well travelled, having fought all around the world since his pro debut in 1998, the man from Warsaw has made visits to Denmark, Holland, the US, Hungary, South Africa, and Germany; as well as fighting in Poland and his adopted home England.

Tomasz Adamek (36-1, 24 KOs) is to have his first IBF cruiserweight title defense on February 27, in the Prudential Center hall in Newark, NJ. He will face an American fighter, the as yet unbeaten Johnathon Banks (20-0, 14 KOs).

Here's a transcription of an interview with "The Highlander", who will defend in the forthcoming fight not only his IBF belt, but also the top place among the world's boxers in the 200 lb limit.

Michal Koper: Tomek, BJ Flores backed out from facing you at the last minute. Was such a turn of events a disappointment for you?
Tomasz Adamek: It's a rare occasion that somebody offered a title shot resigns from it. Apparently the guy judged the challenge to be too steep and he decided to bide his time.

On December 11, in Newark, Tomasz Adamek (35-1, 24 KO) will step into the ring to face the IBF world champion Steve Cunningham (21-1, 11 KO).

The Polish boxer has been preparing for this, the greatest challenge of his life so far, in the States – he moved there with his family in August and plans to remain in the US for a longer while.

Here's the interview we obtained from Tomasz on Saturday.

Michał Koper: Tomek, you moved to the USA some months ago. How are you feeling about that?

Tomasz Adamek: This is not the first time in the States for me. I came here on  extended stays prior to a number of my previous fights. All my business afffairs are in good order. I feel right at home in America.

MK: How are your preparations for the Cunningham fight coming along?

TA: I am very well prepared. Andrzej Gmitruk says I'm even faster than I was before my last fight. And when I have the speed, everything works out OK. Soon I will demonstrate my abilities in the ring.

Jarosław Drozd: Many thanks, Freeda, for devoting some of your time for the Polish website www.bokser.org. I hope our readers will enjoy this interview just as much as I enjoy doing it. Do you have any immediate associations regarding Poland and/or Polish people?

Freeda George Foreman: Poland is a place I hope to visit in the near future, and have a taste of all the great food!