'It's a low act. It's ridiculous. Is it jealousy? Is it envy? Only god knows Anthony Mundine is clearly stunned outside his Boxa Bar cafe in Hurstville, which was firebombed overnight. ANTHONY Mundine has lots of bitter enemies and the controversial former world boxing champion knows that. Still, he wasn't expecting the phone call yesterday morning with news his Boxa café in Sydney's south had been fire bombed and destroyed at 3am. A 20-year collection of rugby league and boxing memorabilia went up in flames as the entire shop became a charred wreck within minutes. A bar owned by boxer Anthony Mundine has been destroyed in a suspected fire bombing. The Boxa Bar coffee shop in Hurstville was a known hangout for Mundine and his associates. "At the end of the day I don't know who's done it," Mundine said. It's a low act. Only god knows. I'm not going to point the finger at anybody but some people did come out publicly recently and say few things about me. Someone with expertise in bombing has done this. It's completely destroyed the place. The charred and burnt remains, complete with warped metal from the fire, of Anthony Mundine's cafe. Police have obtained CCTV footage from the nearby Ritz Hotel showing two males running from the scene shortly after 3am. Mundine's number one enemy is Australia's greatest boxer Jeff Fenech, who recently lost $460,000 of his own money on Mundine's cancelled fight against U.S legend Shane Mosley. "Seriously, I wouldn't wish this on anyone," Fenech said. When he said he didn't care I lost my money on the last promotion that was wrong and total rubbish and disrespect. Hurtful and classless. That's what I was angry about - not that the fight got called off. If the promoter didn't have the money, Mosley did what every fighter would by going home. It doesn't matter. On the 27th we're going to see him (Mundine) in the same position as he was after the Sven Ottke fight - on the floor of the ring. Anthony Mundine peers into the burnt shell of his cafe in Hurstville. Mundine revealed a man who works in his corner, cuts expert George Reno, had been tipped off about the blast. "Georgey got a call prior to it happening saying the place was going to be blown up," Mundine said, Then they hung up. It was a private number. That was the only warning. Police are looking at that too. The police case is being overseen by former NRL referee Paul Simpkins, a detective inspector and crime manager in the St George area. "It's being treated as suspicious but at this stage there has been no motive identified at all," Simpkins told The Daily Telegraph. Anthony Mundine can scarcely believe his eyes at the wreckage inside his cafe. There were two males seen running from the premises from CC TV footage. We're pretty much starting from scratch and working our way through. There are no suspects at this stage and no particular persons of interest. Asked if he was frightened, Mundine said: "At the end of the day god is the greatest. This has only made me more motivated but I'll keep my bombs for the fight. While he believes it was a targeted attack, he refused to point the finger at anyone. "I don't know if this is to deter me from my fight and my event," he said. There are a lot of things running through my head. I know I've got credibility in the streets and I'll stay positive. The memorabilia hurts the most. It's priceless. Gloves I fought in and other valuable items. Mundine owns the café in partnership with his manager Khoder Nasser, who declined to comment. In a text message he said: I would rather concentrate on the fight afterall whoever perpetrated this crime would love to divert and distract us.