Liam Cameron has already lined up an unusual celebration for any upset victory against Ben Whittaker on Easter Sunday.

The 34-year-old gets a second chance to become the first man to beat Whittaker when they clash in Birmingham on April 20.

That fight takes place a little over six months on from their initial encounter, which ended controversially after six rounds when Whittaker appeared to pull Cameron over the top rope at the Kingdom Arena in Riyadh.

The Wolverhampton favorite was unable to continue as a result of an injury sustained during the incident but he was widely criticised after replays appeared to show him causing the tumble. He was quickly labelled “Quittaker” and Cameron insisted the Olympian had forced his way out of a fight he was on the way to losing.

Either way, the pair now both have a chance to set the record straight when they meet for a second time in a lucrative rematch which will headline a Boxxer show in Birmingham.

Cameron, whose incredible fight back from dangerous alcohol and drug abuse has been well documented, received a career-high purse for the first fight but told The Ring he will pocket “three times more” this time around.

It means, now nearly 16 years on from his professional debut, Cameron can buy his house outright with his earnings before he splashes out on a different type of lodgings with some of the leftovers.

“They got me mega money for this,” Cameron says. “So now I’m going to buy my house.

“And for me that feels like a dream come true. If any boxer can do that, they’ve done alright.

“But do you know what else I’m going to buy? A campervan. I don’t know which one yet but it needs a good engine. I think if I buy one and the engine goes I don’t know what to do.”

And, although he might not have even bought the vehicle yet, Cameron knows where his first trip will take him.

“I think that will be to Rome,” he says. “All the way to Rome. To the battleground.

“The problem is, I don’t really like driving so it might be my girlfriend who drives. I’m a lazy person, you see.

“To be honest, I’m getting offered a lot of holidays at the moment. People have offered me a villa in Turkey for a month, or log cabins in Morecambe.

“It is tempting but because I knew this fight was coming I’ve turned everything down - except my hair transplant.

“But Rome in a campervan is the one. I think we will drive all the way there so I can go and stand in the Coliseum. It’s simple; win this one, get the campervan, go to Rome.”

Despite his success in the first fight, Cameron is still a significant underdog to beat Whittaker in the rematch with many expecting the younger man to improve after a below-par performance in Saudi.

“But I believe I will be better in this fight, too,” Cameron counters. “I had a lot of time out of the ring and I’ve only just got back to training like this really. I also broke my nose before the first fight so it’s stuff like that.

“He can be either better or worse but the same goes for me. I got to him straight away in the first fight. As soon as I turned the screw, I started hitting him. People thought I wasn’t even going to hit him - are you mad?

“I’ve been boxing for all these years and I’ve never not hit anyone. One thing is for sure, I’ll be hitting him again this time, too.”