More than a week has passed since Danny Green defended his IBO cruiserweight world title in farcical circumstances against Paul Briggs.
All of the questions have been asked. All of the key identities have weighed in. Unfortunately questions remain.
In the immediate aftermath, Briggs was taken to hospital where he spent the night. When he was released on Thursday morning he was strictly unavailable for comment and covertly made his way back north to Queensland.
In the heat of the moment a fired up Danny Green blew his fuse, insinuating that Briggs had taken a dive with rage-fuelled claims that Briggs had 'dogged' it and wouldn't be paid a cent.
But a wise word in Green's ear is likely to have been behind his back-flip the next day. In the public inquest it was inevitable that Green would take a lot of the heat for the mismatch and the savvy West Australian recognised the need to defend the fight's legitimacy and his integrity as a 'champion'.
On the night Green apologised to the incensed Perth crowd and promised he'd make it up to them, but any hope the repayment would come in the form of financial compensation was quickly quashed.
While boxing news rarely permeates through to the mainstream sports outlets, the outcome of the bout was big news for days, particularly when statistics from the bookmakers were unearthed, lending credence to the suspicions of a fix.
It was reported that bookies had been taken for over a million and the bets on a first round knockout were unprecedented.
While the round of stoppage is usually a small percentage of the money punters outlay on a fight, a shocking 85 percent of the cash wagered on the fight was on a first round stoppage in Green's favour.
Some markets saw the odds on a first round stoppage fall from above $10 to near odds-on.
For the sceptics this was concrete proof of a fix. Medical professionals weighed in on the concussive potential of the fight-stopping jab, but opinions were divided.
Highly respected boxing identities went on record saying that the punch would not have burst a grape.
Briggs eventually emerged to categorically deny his part in a fix, pointing at his unblemished record as an ambassador for the sport in the country.
Those less willing to embrace the conspiracy theory say that Briggs's health problem were hardly a secret in boxing circles and after his own camp had all but admitted defeat prior to the bout the betting plunge was purely legitimate.
With his marriage and finances in tatters Briggs risked his health and reputation – courageously, or stupidly, depending on your view point – for one last pay day, despite knowing he was finished as a boxer.
It was revealed that Briggs was forced to ask for an advance on his payment, a request to which Green obliged paying his one-time sparring partner $20,000 up front.
Recent reports have said that Briggs is yet to receive the remaining $180,000 but with his contractual obligations satisfied it is likely that Green will fork over the cash.
Eventually Briggs's head trainer Billy Hussein was queried on his part in cornering a boxer he knew was neither physically nor mentally fit.
It was suggested after the fight that there had been huge alarm bells ringing in the lead-up with Briggs throwing up after one body shot in sparring, forgetting which