If you are buying the UFC 200 pay-per-view because you want to see former heavyweight champion Brock Lesnar you should know one thing, Mark Hunt is showing up to Vegas on July 9th to ensure that both you and he have a bad night.

The 42-year-old is known for his one punch knockout power and he’s put it on great display in his last two fights.

At UFC 193 he crumbled former heavyweight title contender Antonio “Big Foot” Silva at the 3:41 mark of the opening round with a hard right hand which he then followed up with two more on the ground for the victory.

Four months later at Fight Night 85, Hunt hit two time heavyweight champion Frank Mir with a right hand so clean that he walked away rather than follow up and earned a KO victory.

So with another former champion in his sights, albeit one that hasn’t been in a UFC Octagon since 2011, the Super Samoan is not sweating what his opponent can and will bring to the table.

“I don’t know and I don’t really care, all I’m worried about is that I’m going to go in there and knock his face off,” Hunt told TSN.ca. “After he realizes that he can’t take me down, he’s going to be running around trying to get away.”

Hunt was as surprised as anyone when he got the call to fight Lesnar at UFC 200, coming off his walk-off win over Mir in March he was ready to head home and relax.

“I thought he retired or was sick or something,” said Hunt.  “I was looking forward to getting back to family time because I had just finished fighting, so I didn’t think I was going to be offered a fight at 200 and then I was like, I better get back to training.”

Lesnar’s credentials as a wrestler are unassailable; he was an NCAA champion in the sport before making his move to the sports entertainment promotion of World Wrestling Entertainment.

It would not be shocking for Lesnar’s plan coming into the fight to be to get Hunt to the ground and use his size and power to ground and pound him out for the victory.  Hunt isn’t so sure that course of action will be easy for his opponent.

“I think he’s going to have a hard time and what’s going to make it really hard is that I’m going to punch him in the face if he tries to (take me down),” said Hunt.

Still, Hunt does not deny the impressive past accomplishments of his opponent, or the popularity and drawing power that Lesnar brings to the table.

“Of course I’m excited to get in there, apart from Brock Lesnar being inactive for four or five years, he’s still one of the biggest names in the world, in our sport,” said Hunt. “You can see with the interest in this fight that we have.”

“He won the world title in four fights, that’s amazing.”

With two consecutive first round knockouts in his pocket, Hunt says it’s in his opponents hands if he adds a third at UFC 200.

“That depends on him, it depends on what kind of fight he brings,” said Hunt.  “If he’s going to be shooting for the takedowns, if he can’t do it, then he’s going to go out.  It might not even go one round.”