Tyson Fury is in trouble when he meets Wladimir Klitschko on Saturday, Nov. 28, for talking too much, says Klitschko's trainer Johnathon Banks.

Fury recently told ESPN that he will make Klitschko "look an idiot" and "a fool" and be embarrassed "in front of his own 60,000 crowd."

The boxer-turned-trainer suggested that Fury's method to agitate the World Boxing Association, World Boxing Organization, International Boxing Organization and International Boxing Federation heavyweight champion will just make it harder for him to bring down his fighter, noted Boxing Scene.

"He's talking the talk. I honestly think he's talking like this to get under Wladimir's skin, is it good for him? I don't know," Banks said.

"Will it be bad for him in the fight? Yeah it will. We'll see, but I do believe he's in trouble," the trainer said.

Banks' opinion on this matter may have shed some light on what Klitschko is feeling right now, especially because he has been friends with the elite boxer since 2004.

The boxing coach shared that even before Klitschko had been that famous and his life became more convenient, it was him and Klitschko. Banks was happy that Klitschko was able to achieve "where he's at today."

However, there were already indications that Fury's talking is getting on the nerves of the heavyweight champ.

Recently, the Kazakhstan-born boxer even posted images on his social media account with a quote that reads: "Look what I found! Fury in the Slaughterhouse, one of my favorite bands," per another report from the Boxing Scene.

Klitschko particularly observed how his challenger could say something in one interview and then say a totally different statement in the next one, Yahoo! Sports informed.

The 39-year-old titleholder even thinks that Fury is somehow  "psychologically unstable," who does not really know what " he's doing next." The fighter, who has won 64 of his 67 fights, shares that he has observed his next foe for a few weeks and he believes that he has "some major issues."

Yet, even though the heavyweight champion may become irritated by the constant talking of Fury, he still admits that facing him may be a big risk in his career, Boxing Scene noted.

"This time the opponent will be taller, heavier, with very long arms, and he is also younger and has great ambitions. This guy really wants to prove himself in the ring and confirm what he keeps telling everyone, that he's the best in the world," Klitschko said.

The Klitschko vs. Fury fight is set on Nov. 28 at the Esprit Arena in Dusseldorf, Germany, per BoxRec.

Can "Dr. Steelhammer" successfully defend his titles against the 27-year old challenger?