DANNY GREEN will meet a prominent fight promoter in New York next week to discuss TV fight contracts in America expected to reap the hard-hitting WA boxer millions of dollars.
Green and his trainer Jeff Fenech will negotiate with Lou DiBella, the former HBO television senior vice-president.
DiBella predicted yesterday that within a year, Green, 31, could become one of the most recognisable faces in world boxing.
"I am looking forward to meeting Danny Green and Jeff Fenech after the Perth fight," DiBella said.
"I believe we can all work together. I am convinced that Danny can become a big attraction in America.
"He is one of the most exiting fighters, style-wise, in the world right now."
DiBella said he was extremely impressed with Green's sixth-round stoppage of Canadian Eric Lucas to win the World Boxing Council's interim super-middleweight title last December in Montreal.
"Danny simply outclassed Lucas," DiBella said. "Even Roy Jones didn't dominate against Lucas like that."
With a number of the biggest names in world boxing, such as Oscar de la Hoya, Mike Tyson and Evander Holyfield, nearing retirement and the recent retirement of heavyweight champion Lennox Lewis, the two major US television networks, HBO and Showtime, are seeking to sign up new talented fighters.
"I have seen interviews of Danny Green and believe he is a nice fellow. He is incredibly promotable," DiBella said.
"He is good looking and never avoids anybody in the ring. He will be tremendous on television."
DiBella said he might also attempt, in the next 12-18 months, to promote a fight between Green and arch rival Anthony Mundine in the US. "That will be a huge fight," DiBella said.
"But it is just not for Australian boxing, as it has tremendous potential for world boxing."
Meanwhile, Green's attention yesterday was on his fight against New Zealand light-heavyweight champion Sean Sullivan at Challenge Stadium on Sunday.
Green said the contest was the most important fight of his career.
"If I don't win on Sunday there won't be any more world title fights for me," he said. "I believe that I have the edge in power and speed."
Green acknowledge Sullivan was extremely tough and durable.
"I have trained to fight 10 rounds," Green said.
"He knows how to avoid the power punchers."
Sullivan said he was physically and mentally better prepared than when he went 12 rounds with Mundine 14 months ago.
"I appreciate Danny giving me the opportunity, because a win would give me the opportunity of world honours," Sullivan said.
"Danny is a great fighter who doesn't avoid anybody."
The program starts at 2pm and the main bout at 5pm.