THE November 30 Jeff Horn-Anthony Mundine fight is set to be officially announced next Wednesday at Suncorp Stadium with what promises to be one of the best undercards ever seen in Australian boxing.

The two former world champs are aiming to split an $8 million purse on the last day of spring, hoping they can surpass the 200,000 pay-per-view television buys for Mundine’s victory over Danny Green at Aussie Stadium in 2006.

With the cream of Australian boxing – Green, Jeff Fenech and master trainer Johnny Lewis – all endorsing the fight as a potential thriller, promoters are promising the biggest boxing extravaganza Australia has seen.

They are waiting until after the NRL grand final for the Queensland Government to announce their support for the fight in the same manner that they backed Horn’s monumental victory over Manny Pacquiao before more than 51,000 people at Suncorp Stadium last year.

Horn’s trainer/manager Glenn Rushton says he can’t wait for Suncorp Stadium to be lit up like a Christmas tree and for Horn to turn Mundine’s lights out in a dramatic knockout victory.

Mundine has agreed to pay Horn more than $1 million compensation if he is more than 2kg above the agreed weight limit of 71kg for the bout and insists he will win the fight with experience, speed and a significant size advantage.

Horn is the former WBO world welterweight (66.7kg) champ. and Mundine the former WBA super-middleweight (76kg) champ.

Rushton wants “a State of Origin feel’’ for the fight and a thrilling night of action that will “make people go `Wow that was really something’’’.

A stellar undercard is being prepared, with Commonwealth Games silver medallist Joe Goodall ready to fight former rugby league enforcer Solomon Haumono, a huge shock-puncher and former Australian heavyweight champ.

Former Wallaby Quade Cooper is sparring Australian cruiserweight champion Ben Kelleher and also hoping for a start on the card, although Mundine’s representative Emaid Dib insists Cooper must face “a first-rate opponent’’.

Cooper wants to return to the ring for the first time since he battered apprentice plasterer Jack McInnes from Hervey Bay on the undercard to Mundine’s loss against Danny Green at Adelaide Oval in February last year.

Dib said: “Both Jeff and Anthony get to decide four fights each on the undercard. But all of us and Dean Lonergan, Jeff’s promoter, insist that every fight has to be a good, tough competitive match-up.

“So if Quade wants a start he will have to fight a top opponent.

“We want this to be the biggest night in Australian boxing history and Anthony is preparing hard to shock the world against Jeff.’’

Mundine’s friend Renold Quinlan, last seen losing a thrilling firefight with Olympian Damien Hooper in Brisbane in April, is expected to face the Gold Coast’s former Australian super-middleweight champ Les Sherrington.

Quinlan holds a victory over former world middleweight titleholder Daniel Geale.

Emaid Dib is the brother of former world featherweight champ Billy Dib and another brother, unbeaten super-lightweight Youssef Dib, is also set to fight on the undercard.