Junior welterweight “King” Ryan Garcia (24-1, 20 KOs) hosted a media workout in Dallas, Texas ahead of his fight against former undisputed lightweight champion and current WBC junior welterweight champion Devin “The Dream” Haney. The fight will take place on Saturday, April 20, exclusively live on DAZN around the world and DAZN PPV in the
Boxing Scene
Trainer Brian “Bomac” McIntyre says his leading charge Terence Crawford is still keen on a fight with Saul “Canelo” Alvarez. McIntyre, talking to Fight Hub, said of Crawford: “That’s probably what he wants, Canelo. “Bud beats his ass. He outboxes him. [Weight] don’t matter. Bud’s been fighting bigger people all his life. “We know how
Find out why professionals are using BoxBandz Luis Nery is digging in his heels and embracing his role as the boogeyman who will blast and beat “The Monster.” Nery (35-1, 27 KOs) will challenge Naoya Inoue (26-0, 23 KOs) for the undisputed junior featherweight championship on May 6 on ESPN+ at the Tokyo Dome in Japan
The light heavyweight division hangs in the balance until Artur Beterbiev and Dmitry Bivol battle for the undisputed championship on June 1. Venezuela’s Albert Ramirez (18-0, 15 KOs) is among the pack waiting in line for a shot at a world title at 175 pounds. The Eye of the Tiger charge is ranked in No.
Former unified world lightweight champion George Kambosos Jr. (21-2, 10 KOs) is aware of the task at hand when he steps into the ring on May 12 in Perth, Australia, as he continues his preparations to face one of the most decorated fighters this generation in Vasiliy Lomachenko (17-3, 11 KOs). The decorated veteran Lomachenko
The O2 Arena on March 31 was the scene of one of British boxing’s most entertaining and bloody British title fights in recent memory. Fabio Wardley (17-0-1, 16 KOs) and Frazer Clarke (8-0-1, 6 KOs) slugged it out for 12 rounds, with both fighters forced to fight through adversity to remain standing at the final
Fabio Wardley has warned Frazer Clarke and Boxxer that by waiting to fight him they have guaranteed an even more difficult night. The British and Commonwealth heavyweight champion defends his titles against his long-term rival at London’s O2 Arena on Sunday evening. Clarke’s promoter Boxxer are also promoting the fight, and doing so in the year after refusing
Rarely can an eight-round undercard contest have created such a buzz. Highlights of Ben Whittaker’s exploits during his stoppage victory over Khalid Graidia last month generated tens of millions of views and attracted attention from outside of the boxing bubble. Whittaker took the attention in his stride, insisting that the performance was just routine. The Olympic silver
Last week, Kurt Walker told BoxingScene that he was feeling the weight of expectation as he prepared to headline last night’s Conlan Boxing show at Belfast’s famous Ulster Hall. The featherweight thrived under the spotlight and showed a bit of everything during his seventh round stoppage of James Beech Jnr. Aware that he wouldn’t be
“It was a good war,” said a disconsolate Tim Tszyu, having lost his undefeated record and his WBO super welterweight title to Sebastian Fundora at the T-Mobile Arena in Las Vegas.“It started off well. We knew he was awkward, tall, rangy, flicks that jab.” What we did not know if that the fight would turn
Oscar Valdez revived his career Friday by scoring a ferocious seventh-round stoppage against Liam Wilson. The competitive fight immediately turned for Valdez after he connected with a combination of unanswered punches on the Australian, forcing referee Mark Nelson to step in and stop the action. The former 126 and 130 titlist (32-2, 24 KOs) became
Leon Willings recovered from a first-round knockdown to take the exciting Ben Whittaker the eight-round distance at London’s O2 Arena. On the occasion of the 26-year-old Whittaker’s seventh professional contest, Willings, 23, showed admirable resilience to perhaps even give him his toughest fight. That Whittaker, fighting for the first time since his separation from the
Chris Kongo secured the finest victory of his career with perhaps his finest performance when he was awarded a unanimous decision at the conclusion of 10 entertaining rounds with Florian Marku at The O2 Arena in London. The welterweight, 31, was cut by his right eye in the second round but, for all of Marku’s aggression,
Fabio Wardley retained his British and Commonwealth heavyweight titles after battling to a draw over 12 bruising rounds with Frazer Clarke at The O2 Arena in London. After knocking his rival down at the conclusion of the fifth round and watching him deducted a point for a low blow in the seventh, Wardley appeared on
No Limit Boxing promoter George Rose spoke of his pride in watching Tim Tszyu, his star fighter, battle the odds against Sebastian Fundora. Tszyu lost a narrow split decision Saturday in Las Vegas after being cut terribly on the top of his head at the end of the second round – and then boxing the
Frazer Clarke targeted a rematch with Fabio Wardley after blaming himself for the fact his rival retained the British and Commonwealth heavyweight titles at the conclusion of their entertaining draw. The finest British heavyweight title fight since that between Anthony Joshua and Dillian Whyte in 2015 was scored 114-113 for Wardley, 115-112 for Clarke and
Albert Bell is the No. 1 contender for the WBO super featherweight title and hopes his next fight is for championship. Bell stopped Jonathan Romero (35-3, 19 KOs) in the first-round of their scheduled 10-round fight in Toledo, Ohio. Now Bell, (26-0, 9 KOs), is not celebrating, but rather getting ready to board a plane. Bell
Viddal Riley is at the beginning of a long journey that he hopes will culminate in a shot at a cruiserweight world title. But don’t expect him to look for any shortcuts. Britain’s top cruiserweights have been involved in an unofficial round robin for years. The busy, underrated division has provided an entertaining series of
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