Eddie Hall would welcome the opportunity to take on Jake and Logan Paul at the same time.
Known for his unconventional matchups in combat sports, Hall previously faced brothers Jamil and Jamel Nefatti in a wild 2v1 MMA fight last year.
The Paul brothers have also been involved in high-profile bouts. Jake secured a win against 58-year-old Mike Tyson last November, while Logan took on Floyd Mayweather in an exhibition match four years ago.
Hall is currently in training for his second MMA fight, where he will face five-time World’s Strongest Man Mariusz Pudzianowski at the end of the month.
The 37-year-old, himself a former World’s Strongest Man, is set to travel to Poland for the bout on April 26 but remains open to even bigger challenges in the future.
“Jake Paul and Logan Paul, I’d love to get those two in the ring together,” he told broadcaster Ariel Helwani, speaking on his ambitions outside of fighting fellow strongmen in combat sports.
“I think it would be very uneven,” he added, before offering a violent threat.
“One hundred per cent [I could beat them]. Powerbomb, smack them straight across the jaw.”
Hall’s knockout victory over the Nefatti brothers marked his second appearance in combat sports, following his defeat to Thor Bjornsson in a boxing match between giants three years ago.
Now, he is preparing to take on another formidable opponent in Pudzianowski this month.
Dubbed the “World’s Strongest Fight,” the bout will see Hall step into the cage at a career-low weight of 330 pounds.
“Eddie is not like some bar room brawler,” Hall’s opponent, Pudzianowski, said.
“He is a really strong guy who weighs 160kg (352lb) today and on April 26 I believe [he] 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.”
Hall famously shed around 70 pounds from his 433-pound frame to make weight for his 2022 fight against Bjornsson.
The retired strongman from Newcastle-under-Lyme will enter the fight as the underdog against Pudzianowski, who boasts a wealth of MMA experience with 26 professional bouts, including 17 wins and nine losses.
“I think being scared is a very natural trait. Even going into my strongman, you’d be scared, you’d be nervous,” the Briton said, speaking on the upcoming fight.
“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…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.”
Hall’s bout against Pudzianowski will take place under the banner of Polish MMA promotion Konfrontacja Sztuk Walki, commonly known as KSW.
