Anthony Mundine unusually quiet ahead of Shane Mosley bout Outspoken boxer Anthony Mundine and American champion Sugar Shane Mosley address the media ahead of their resurrected fight on Wednesday. Anthony Mundine has been unusually quiet in the lead-up to the Shane Mosley fight. AN uncharacteristically reserved Anthony Mundine clearly plans to let his fists do the talking against American great Shane Mosley on Wednesday. Usually never short of a word, Mundine offered very few to the large media contingent at Monday's pre-fight press conference in Sydney. The snappy one-liners and confident declarations were replaced by terse answers of just a few words to every question about a fight he is promoting himself. Multiple world title winner Mosley suggested Mundine was saving his energy for his battle with the scales to meet the super welterweight limit for Wednesday's contest at Allphones Arena. "I think right now he's trying to make weight and have energy," Mosley said. Anthony Mundine and Shane Mosley during a press conference ahead of Wednesday night's fight. The legendary American boxer wasn't concerned his preparations for the fight had been disrupted by the five-week gap between the postponement of the originally scheduled bout on October 23 and this week's contest. Mosley has worked with two of Mundine's former opponents, Daniel Geale and Sam Soliman, but if they offered him any tips on how to beat The Man, he was keeping them to himself. " (They told me) nothing I didn't already know about Anthony," Mosley said. He's a great athlete and a real fighter. The two veterans will fight for the vacant WBA International super welterweight title. Former Canberra rugby league star Blake Ferguson will make his professional debut on the undercard.