Mariusz Pudzianowski believes he knows exactly what weight Eddie Hall will be in their huge MMA showdown.

British strongman Hall will make his second MMA appearance against five-time World’s Strongest Man Mariusz Pudzianowski on April 26 in Poland.

YouTube – Eddie Hall

Hall is already in good shape for the clash[/caption]

Hall famously shed around 70lbs from when he stood at 433lbs during his strongman days, as he looked to make fighting weight for his boxing defeat to Thor Bjornsson in 2022.

He recently stepped on the scales at 360lbs for his two vs one MMA fight, which saw him brutally knock out the Nefatti Brothers last year.

‘Beast’ looked in great shape as he came face-to-face with Pudzianowski in Poland for the first time.

And his rival, expects him to be at a career-lowest 330lbs for their clash, which is being dubbed as the ‘World’s Strongest Fight’.

“Eddie is not like some bar room brawler,” Pudzianowski said.

“He is a really strong guy who weighs 160kg [352lb] today and on April 26 I believe will be 150kg [330lbs].

“I know what it means because I come from the same source so for the first two minutes it will be an unstoppable steam engine.

“It’s only that I still have some of this strength and I have the experience before youth and some cunning.

“So if I do not let myself be caught by a cheap trick it should be fine. But let’s not underestimate it.

“He is a heavyweight and his hands weigh a lot.”

Instagram – Eddie Hall

Hall has a huge task on his hands to beat Pudzianowski[/caption]

Hall has made an unbelievable transformation to get in fighting shape, a real achievement considering his feats in strongman competition.

But he could face a tall order in his latest cage exploit, given Pudzianowski holds huge experience in MMA.

The Polish star will also likely weigh close to 300lbs and has had 26 fights in professional MMA with 17 wins and nine defeats.

Luckily for Hall, the ferocious striking star is far from his prime at the age of 48.

And he hasn’t fought since losing back-to-back fights against Artur Szpilka and Mamed Khalidov.

The Briton will of course be the underdog, but is no stranger to the bright lights of scrutiny.

And he has admitted he is fearful of stepping in the cage against such formidable opposition.

He said: “I think being scared is a very natural trait. Even going into my strongman, you’d be scared, you’d be nervous.

“If you’re not scared, you’re not nervous then something’s not right.

“Let’s face it, I’m going up against Mariusz Pudzianowski; 26 professional fights, five times World’s Strongest Man, he’s a fierce, fierce man and to get in the cage and exchange leather with a man whose had 26 fights? I’ve had one!

“So I’ve got a lot to be scared of and the four minute rounds has been a tough thing for me to accept as well.

“He’s got a lot of advantages but I’ve said ‘sod it’, why not let him have four minute rounds? Let’s just get this done.”