Richardson Hitchins impressed again in boxing this weekend with the win over Ricardo Salas, how does a fight with Tank go?
Obviously Gervonta Tank Davis of Baltimore has gone a bit awol from boxing and from life at the moment.
With all his outside the ring court and jail appearances and so on.
He had said not long ago he was coming back to boxing.
Here is how a Gervonta Davis vs Richardson Hitchins fight might go if Tank comes back soon:
- Tank: Devastating power in both hands (93% KO rate); explosive southpaw.
- Tank: Starts slow, downloads info, then attacks with counters and level changes.
- Tank: Low punch output but every shot is thrown with fight-ending intent.
- Tank: Underrated defense (Philly shell, shoulder roll); baits opponents into mistakes.
- Hitchins: Pure technician who controls with the jab, movement, and shoulder-roll defense.
- Hitchins: Fights safely behind the jab and clinches to avoid exchanges.
- Hitchins: Low-risk style; wins by outpointing, not hurting opponents.
- Hitchins: Criticized for being “all discipline and no danger.”
- Matchup: Classic boxer vs. puncher. Hitchins tries to out-jab and out-move Tank from distance.
- Matchup: Tank tries to time Hitchins, walk him down, and land a fight-changing counter.
- Matchup: Hitchins has never faced elite power like Tank’s. He’d need a perfect 12-round defensive performance.
- Matchup: Tank is the favorite; Hitchins’ only path is a disciplined outside-boxing masterclass.
This whole thing is predicated on Tank actually coming back to boxing first.
He has not fought since early last year at this point over 18 months ago in his controversial draw with Lamont Roach.
Lamont Roach by the way returns this weekend against William Zepeda.
This weekend just past was all about Richardson Hitchins on Sunday night however, what a win again.
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