SugarHill Steward, the new head trainer of heavyweight Tyson Fury, is confident his man will overcome WBC heavyweight champion Deontay Wilder in their anticipated rematch on February 22.

The two boxers fought to a controversial twelve round split draw in December 2018.

BoxingScene.com reported earlier this week that Fury was parting ways with Ben Davison, who trained the Gypsy King for his last five fights.

Davison began training Fury when the boxer began his comeback, after more than a two-year layoff. He replaced Fury's uncle, Peter Fury.

It wasn't long before Fury announced that SugarHill Steward of the Kronk Gym was his new trainer. Steward is the nephew of the late Hall of Fame trainer Emanuel Steward, who trained Lennox Lewis and Wladimir Klitschko during their prime runs.

Some believe Fury is making a big mistake by hiring a new head trainer with two months to go until the rematch.

But Steward is putting together a plan to take Wilder down.

"It's the Kronk style, so it's not hard to figure out. What did Emanuel like the most? If you know that answer, you know the plan Tyson spoke about. It's so simple, you could miss it," Steward told Sky Sports.

"Both guys are big punchers but Wilder is bigger, he is a beast of a puncher. But one punch changes a fight and this is why the heavyweights are the big daddies of them all. [A knockout] is always the plan. Why think anything less?

"He wanted a trainer who was technical. He wants to be very technical. We will work on his technique. These are the characteristics he was looking for when he called me, and I fit the description. It all happened so fast. Initially he spoke to me about coming into camp, then I heard Ben Davison is gone and I'm the head trainer."