The 31-year old secured his maiden Asia Pacific title with a win against Australian Kerry Hope in July this year.
Vijender and his trainer Lee Beard are busy setting up their game plan to make sure that there is not a single move returned without an answer.
Lee is making Vijender go through a rigorous training session for around 8-10 hours a day, which is a combination of various exercises along with his normal training.
"Lee and I have a perfect game plan in place to make sure that I have an answer to every punch every hit that Cheka has to throw at me. We have been working on my punches and training for almost 2 months now. I am very confident that my plan against him will work out well," he added.
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Cheka has promised to teach a boxing lesson to Vijender but the Indian laughed off the threat.
"I think he is kind of overlooking me. He is going to have the answers in the first 2-3 rounds of our fight on 17th December," he said.
"Cheka thinks he is fighting a nobody, I have just started my professional boxing career and I already have 6 knockouts, it's not that easy to get all the wins in one go. I will show Cheka his place, he can't come to my country and challenge me for my own title. I think he doesn't know about me very well, maybe I should ask his well-wishers to give him more information on me."
Equally confident of a win was Lee Beard.
"I have put Vijender on high intensity workout since this is the first time he is fighting a World Champion boxer. It is important that Vijender has a reply to every punch that is thrown at him in the ring," he said.
"Considering Cheka has already fought 43 bouts, he definitely has more experience than Vijender and he needs to step up to that level. He is training very hard and has been sparring 12 rounds with 3 different guys and also concentrating on strength and conditioning work," he added.
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