Frank Buglioni insists he is supremely confident of winning the WBA super-middleweight title and will leave everything in the ring against Fedor Chudinov.

The Enfield boxer finally gets his hands on champion Chudinov on Saturday at the SSE Arena after the Russian pulled out of July’s bout with a broken nose.

Buglioni said: “I am supremely confident and it’s because of all the preparation and hard work I’ve put into it. I have done absolutely everything I can do and will leave everything in the ring.

“It’s gone absolutely fantastically. I’ve had some great sparring with a whole range of fighters including light heavyweights so it’s been very varied. I’ve been having about 30 rounds a week so it’s been very intense.

“I felt great in the last fight but I’ve stepped it up a notch this time. Sparring has got even better and it will be another level when I get in the ring.

"There’s no question this is the best shape of my life.”

The 26-year-old goes into the contest as an underdog but believes he can use this to his advantage.

‘Wise Guy’ Buglioni said: “I am obviously the underdog but I hope that he underestimates me and then people will start to realise I’m a force to be reckoned with.”

An intriguing sub-plot to the fight has been Chudinov’s decision to bring in legendary fighter Roy Jones Jnr as his trainer.

But Buglioni believes the fact his opponent has switched trainer so close to the fight indicates he is concerned about his title fight.

He said: “It works in my favour because he will be adjusting to new training techniques. I think it shows that he’s worried by bringing in someone different.

“It’s crazy really to change trainers so close to a fight and not something I would ever think about doing.

"You saw Ricky Hatton change trainer in the lead up to the Manny Pacquiao fight and you saw what happened. It can take a good year to click with each other.

“It shows that he definitely has some nerves and I think he’s a little bit worried after seeing the size of me.”

Chudinov comes into the fight with an unbeaten record from 13 professional bouts compared to Buglioni’s one loss from 19 fights.

The Enfield boxer said: “He [Chudinov] does everything well and has a good work rate but he does not do anything great. There are definitely things that I can exploit.”

Boxing in Wembley means Buglioni will have the home fans behind him and he is confident this will help him overcome the odds.

“It’s going to be absolutely fantastic,” he said. “I know the area well and have fought there before. I will have the advantage of having the fans behind me and I will use it to the best of my ability.”