The 26-year-old likewise has an issue with claims of a dodgy outcome, and at yesterday's press conference he scoffed at Berridge's view that the judges and boxing commission in Australia had treated the Kiwi unfairly that night.
"It was a draw, and what needs to happen is someone needs to come out with a win.
"There's a lot of conspiracy about the last fight. It's going to be nothing like this time round.
"I know exactly what he fights like and the person that he is, but he's not going to know who I am on the night.
"He's going to get shocked."
Seated at the other end of the table, Berridge had a simple response.
"I just look forward to the fight and getting it on, getting the 'W'.
"You could see that I bashed him over, and it will happen again."
The 29-year-old Berridge's Paba light heavyweight belt will be on the line tomorrow night, with the pressure of a dominant performance evident as his promotor's Duco Events continue trying to manoeuvre him towards a world title shot in the next 12 months.
He will have extra time as this fight will be 12 rounds.
Berridge was hosting an open training session at the Corporate Boxing gym in Sydney's Surry Hills last night.