Boxing Scene

MINNEAPOLIS – Stephen Fulton would prefer it if his fight against Daniel Roman weren’t about to air at the same time in the United States as the George Kambosos Jr.-Devin Haney bout. There will likely be at least some overlap Saturday night between Showtime’s telecast of the Fulton-Roman bout and ESPN’s broadcast of the Kambosos-Haney

Pick It: World Champion George Kambosos vs. TBRB #4 Devin Haney (Saturday, ESPN, 10:00 PM EST) Being honest, the three best fights over the next few days are all must-see. This one gets the top spot because it will have an event atmosphere that dwarfs its peers. Some 50,000 fans will pack into the stands

Hall of Fame trainer Teddy Atlas gave his take on Saturday’s big lightweight showdown between George Kambosos and Devin Haney. The two undefeated champions will collide for the WBC, IBF, WBO, WBA lightweight belts at Marvel Stadium in Melbourne, Australia. Kambosos is coming off the biggest win of his career. Last fall, he dropped and decisioned

Joe Cordina will challenge Kenichi Ogawa for the IBF Super-Featherweight World Title at the Motorpoint Arena Cardiff on Saturday June 4, live worldwide on DAZN (excluding Australia and New Zealand). (photos by Mark Robinson) Welshman Cordina (14-0, 8 KOs), a former British and Commonwealth Champion at Lightweight, dropped down in weight to Super-Featherweight after handing

Devin Haney will have his greatest supporter by his side after all. BoxingScene.com has confirmed that Bill Haney, Devin’s father/head trainer/manager, was granted a travel visa which will allow him to travel abroad to Melbourne. The eleventh-hour development leaves a tight window of opportunity, though efforts are being made to secure a flight for the

Eddie Hearn’s incessant overtures to Gervonta Davis resulted in a legal warning, according to the promoter. In recent weeks, Hearn, the outspoken head of Matchroom Boxing, has repeatedly stated his desire to sign Davis to a promotional contract, amid rumors that the hard-hitting Baltimore lightweight is on the outs with his longtime handlers at Mayweather

Four pounds. That’s all that separates the best bantamweight in the world, Naoya Inoue, and the man who may prove to be the best Jr. featherweight in the world, Stephen Fulton. For now. A lot can change. Some of the changes could happen in the next week. Over the course of four days, boxing will

Fighter’s primes are a tricky thing. They feel longer these days, largely because everything takes longer these days. In an era where someone getting in the ring three times in a year is celebrated, how can it not? Fighters do age less violently with less fights and more recovery. Even if fighters don’t actually stay

Heavyweight contender Daniel Dubois is aiming to make the biggest statement possible when he face WBA “regular” champion Trevor Bryan on June 11 in Miami, Florida. Dubois saw action in the United States last year, when he knocked out Juan Carlos Rubio during a Showtime pay-per-view event at Rocket Morgage Fieldhouse on August 29 in Cleveland,

Tony Harrison seems more impressed with Luis Arias’ performance during their run-in earlier this spring than in the ring this past weekend. The former WBC junior middleweight titlist made a point to scan out the result from Arias’ ten-round win over journeyman Jimmy Williams this Saturday at Barclays Center in Brooklyn, New York. The preliminary

After an impressive 2021, Thompson Boxing’s bantamweight contender, Saul “The Beast” Sanchez (18-1, 11 KOs), will make his 2022 debut as he headlines Thompson Boxing’s “Path To Glory” event on Friday, June 17th, 2022.  Sanchez will face the highly touted amateur standout, Eros Correa (11-1, 8 KOs), of San Jose, California in a 10-round main

Things don’t appear to be getting any closer for a potential fight between undefeated light heavyweight prospect Tommy Fury and social media star Jake Paul. They were scheduled to collide back in December, with Fury withdrawing with a training camp injury. Fury was replaced by former UFC champion Tyron Woodley, who Paul brutally knocked out.

The emphatic knockout and some competitive early rounds shouldn’t obscure the obvious. (photo by Ryan Hafey) Rolando Romero had almost no chance to win last weekend and the finish was all but inevitable. Romero had barely more than a novice’s professional experience, a belief in his power, and technique that begs for the sort of

So, about that Gervonta Davis fight. Those who were all-in on “Tank” before Saturday night surely found enough evidence in a sixth-round stoppage of loudmouth contender Rolly Romero to continue espousing their claims. And yet those lukewarm on the Mayweather protégé before he arrived in Brooklyn can look at the way he struggled with Romero

George Kambosos Jr. wondered aloud why Devin Haney shared the stage with him on Monday. It wasn’t because the unbeaten lineal/WBA/IBF/WBO lightweight champion feels his WBC counterpart from Las Vegas doesn’t deserve to share the spotlight or the ring with him, at least not at this moment.  As BoxingScene.com recently reported, Australia’s Kambosos used his

NEW YORK – Gervonta Davis laughed when he was informed during their post-fight press conference that Rolando Romero requested an immediate rematch a few minutes earlier Sunday morning. “Hey, I don’t know, man,” Davis replied. “Shout out to him.” All kidding aside, Davis doesn’t think what transpired during their lightweight title fight warrants a rematch.

Although there were nineteen other fighters on the card, the fans inside Barclays Center were there to see Gervonta Davis. More specifically, those who purchased tickets to the fights in Brooklyn were there to see one particular result: Davis knocking out Rolando Romero. (photo by Ryan Hafey) Throughout the three-fight undercard aired on Showtime PPV,

Barclays Center, Brooklyn – Jesus “Mono” Ramos (19-0, 15 KOs) earn a unanimous decision over rugged battler Luke Santamaria (13-3-1, 7 KOs) by scores of 98-92 and 97-93 twice in their 10-round super welterweight attraction. “I could have pressed a little more, gone to the body a little more, but he was kind of slippery