The super-middleweight division, established in the mid-1980s, has emerged as one of the most captivating classes in boxing history. This 168-pound category has not only witnessed some of the most exciting fights but has also been home to athletes whose legacies have shaped the sport itself. From the fierce brawlers to the tactically astute, super-middleweights
Boxing
The night of June 25, 2005, at Boardwalk Hall in Atlantic City was not just a mere boxing match; it was an exhibition of skill, strategy, and the stark contrast between raw, passionate fighting and calculated artistry. This encounter was branded “Thunder & Lightning,” and the spectacle surely reinforced the notion that boxing can be
In a recent announcement that sent ripples through the boxing community, Turki Alalshikh revealed his plans to stage a high-stakes undercard featuring a bout between Jared Anderson and Jarrell ‘Big Baby’ Miller, set to precede the much-anticipated Canelo Alvarez vs. Terence Crawford main event on September 13th. As Alalshikh strategizes to capture the attention of
In the fast-paced world of professional boxing, few track records are as impressive as that of Shakur Stevenson. Despite being labeled more as a strategic boxer than a knockout artist, Stephenson has demonstrated an uncanny ability to finish his opponents. With a record of 23 wins—11 from stoppages—he has proven that he can hold his
After a notable hiatus, Deontay Wilder is set to reignite his boxing career on June 27 in Wichita, Kansas, facing off against Tyrrell Herndon. The air is charged with anticipation as Wilder, the once-dominant WBC heavyweight champion, gears up to prove that he’s still a formidable force in the heavyweight division. With a record that
As the boxing world continually shifts, a familiar figure resurfaces in the form of Manny Pacquiao, an icon of the sport who seems undeterred by the passage of time. At 46, the lightweight legend is poised to step into the ring again, sparking a polarized debate among fans and experts alike. Renowned trainer Jamie Moore,
In the enthralling world of boxing, the allure of hypothetical matchups generates intense debates and transports fans into a thrilling realm of imagination. A recent episode of the acclaimed podcast “All The Smoke,” hosted by boxing superstar Andre Ward, provided a nostalgic glimpse into the mythical encounters that could have defined the sport’s legacy. In
In the world of professional boxing, the pressure to perform is immense, and when combined with the need to meet weight requirements, it can become a heavy burden. This was palpably illustrated in the recent debacle involving former WBO lightweight champion Keyshawn Davis. Blowing the weight limit by over four pounds, Davis not only jeopardized
Richardson Hitchins, the reigning IBF super lightweight champion, is not one to shy away from a challenge or a label. As he readies himself for a highly publicized clash with former lightweight titleholder George Kambosos Jr., he vehemently rejects any tag suggesting he is a “runner.” In a sport that thrives on engaging performances, Hitchins’
On June 14th, the iconic Madison Square Garden in New York City will host a riveting light welterweight title fight between Richardson Hitchins and George Kambosos Jr. The anticipation is palpable. For Hitchins, who holds an unbeaten record of 19 wins, including 7 knockouts, this bout is not just another boxing match; it’s a pivotal
Richardson Hitchins, the IBF light welterweight champion, is gearing up for a critical fight against George Kambosos Jr. on June 14th at the iconic Madison Square Garden. As the main event approaches, there’s a palpable tension in the air—Hitchins has framed this bout as a pivotal moment in his career. He believes that a strong
Keyshawn Davis, once heralded as the future of boxing, stirred controversy when his aspirations for glory in the ring were overshadowed by an egregious misstep. He entered a much-anticipated bout but tragically derailed his own prospects by failing to make weight, arriving four pounds overweight. This miscalculation not only cost him the opportunity to compete