In the dynamic world of boxing, matchups can quickly shift, and fighters must constantly adapt to the changing tides of public interest and promotional considerations. Recently, Gervonta ‘Tank’ Davis, the undefeated WBA lightweight champion, has found himself at a crossroads as discussions around a potential unification match with IBF champion Vasily Lomachenko have surfaced. However,
Boxing
In a match that left many in the boxing community scratching their heads, WBA lightweight champion Gervonta ‘Tank’ Davis faced Lamont Roach, resulting in a perplexing twelve-round majority draw. The bout, held at the Barclays Center in Brooklyn, New York, raised eyebrows not only for its outcome but also for the implications it has on
In the ever-evolving landscape of professional boxing, matchups come and go, sometimes clouded by misunderstandings and misplaced ambitions. The recent conversation surrounding Richardson Hitchins and Teofimo Lopez exemplifies this phenomenon. Hitchins, the reigning IBF light welterweight champion, has taken a firm stand against allegations of demanding an exorbitant fee for a potential clash against Lopez.
Edgar Berlanga, a name that has sparked significant discussion among boxing enthusiasts and critics alike, is gearing up to make a significant comeback following a disappointing defeat to Canelo Alvarez. Recently, Berlanga showcased a glimpse of his revamped fighting style via social media, setting the stage for his upcoming ten-round battle against Jonathan Gonzalez-Ortiz on
Boxing is as much a mental battle as it is a physical one. When Lamont Roach steps into the ring against Gervonta Davis, he does not merely see himself as a fighter; he views himself through a lens of personal mythos. Roach likens his fighting style to the transformation of Bruce Banner into the Hulk,
The world of boxing, with its intricate blend of sport and spectacle, often lays bare the behind-the-scenes drama that manifests in the form of public skirmishes and heated encounters. One recent episode underscores the volatility that surrounds major boxing promotions, particularly as rivalries intensify leading up to significant matches. The April 26 bout between Chris
Dmitry Bivol, the reigning light heavyweight champion, finds himself at a crossroads in his boxing career. Promoter Frank Smith has openly expressed a preference for Bivol to pursue a rematch with Canelo Alvarez rather than defend his WBC title against the mandatory challenger, David Benavidez. This sentiment underscores a deeper issue in boxing: the clash
Dmitry Bivol, the reigning king of the light-heavyweight division, has cemented his legacy as a modern boxing great. His recent victory over Artur Beterbiev, which allowed him to reclaim his WBA title and assert his dominance in the 175-pound class, opens a multitude of enticing possibilities for his future. Not only does he now hold
On a high-stakes night in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, Vergil Ortiz Jr. (23-0, 21 KOs) faced a formidable challenge in Israil Madrimov (10-2-1, 7 KOs). Emerging as the WBC interim junior middleweight champion, Ortiz Jr. secured a unanimous decision win after a grueling twelve-round bout. While the scoreboard presented a favorable outcome for him, the nuances
The boxing world is abuzz with anticipation as “The Last Crescendo” looms large on the horizon, a spectacle many are hailing as “The Card of the Century.” The excitement is palpable, not just because of the talent lined up to take to the ring, but due to the drama and unexpected twists that have characterized
In the landscape of modern boxing, few figures spark debate as much as promoter Eddie Hearn, especially when he earnestly suggests that Shakur Stevenson bears resemblance to legends like Sugar Ray Leonard. This comparison, made at the final press conference prior to Stevenson’s upcoming fight against Josh Padley, raises eyebrows and evokes skepticism. One cannot
The anticipation for the junior middleweight bout between Vergil Ortiz Jr. and Israil Madrimov is palpable, as promoter Oscar De La Hoya proclaims it could very well become “The Fight of the Year.” Scheduled for February 22nd in Riyadh, this match pits Ortiz Jr. (22-0, 21 KOs), the defending WBC champion, against Madrimov (10-1-1, 7