By James Blears

Following Deontay Wilder's spectacular one round knockout of challenger Bermane Stiverne on Saturday night at the Barclays Center in Brooklyn, World Boxing Council President Mauricio Sulaimain says there's no time to waste in establishing a fan favourite unification blockbuster with IBF, IBO, WBA champion Anthony Joshua (20-0, 20 KOs) of the UK.

Joshua himself was in action two weeks ago, when he stopped mandatory challenger Carlos Takam before a crowd of 78,000 at Principality in Cardiff, Wales.

Sulaiman urged: "Lets do it! Let's make it happen! Deontay Wilder is waiting for his moment to shine. He made a statement with a tremendous one round KO of former champion Bermane Stiverne, who was trying to time the jab and counter. But then came that right hand, that would have knocked out any fighter in the world."

Considering Anthony Joshua's most recent victory was much harder and appreciably less spectacular, Mauricio himself countered:

"Well...this is heavyweights and it's not easy. Joshua struggled, but he's certainly a tremendous powerful force," Sulaiman said.

"Wilder's success was all to do with his jab, his tremendous condition, preparation, physique and mental strength, to go out and achieve this KO in less than a single round."

Stiverne was the only boxer to last the full twelve round distance with Wilder - when they met in January 2015 and Wilder first captured the title. This time around, Stiverne was unable to make it through a single round of action. 

There is an ongoing debate among the fans and experts alike, on a worldwide level, as to which fighter is the best heavyweight in the world.

There is no debate, says Sulaiman, who makes it clear that there is no doubt Wilder (39-0, 38 KOs) is the best heavyweight fighter on the planet.

"Right now and without question, Deontay Wilder is the best heavyweight in the world," Sulaiman said.