Author name: Niall Doran

Landing big fights in boxing is a complex, frustrating process that many of the world’s top fighters know all too well – including Shawn Porter. Porter faces Danny Garcia next month in New York for the vacant WBC welterweight title but it has been a long road these last few years back to a big […]

It has been well publicized in recent times that a $50 million dollar offer from WBC heavyweight champion Deontay Wilder’s team was not accepted by Anthony Joshua’s promoter Eddie Hearn. Hearn has always maintained that there was a number of things that needed to be discussed before accepting the offer. The term ‘proof of funds’

Hall of Fame trainer Freddie Roach knows a thing or two about the welterweight division having trained Filipino boxing legend Manny Pacquiao and had an interesting take on where it is today compared to years past. The Floyd Mayweather and Manny Pacquiao era a few years back really revived the smaller weight classes in terms

UK heavyweight prospect Joe Joyce, who is promoted by David Haye and Richard Schaefer’s Ringstar, has teamed up with powerful boxing manager Al Haymon in the US. Joyce has started his professional career in the UK but after some easy knockout wins, appears to be making the move to the US for his debut Stateside

The cut throat world of professional boxing has slowly eroded the previously held public persona of the nice guy, humble Anthony Joshua over the last year or so, to where he is now being more himself and to the point in interviews and on social media. And rightly so. At the end of the day

Recently promoter Frank Warren revealed on Talk Sport that he had seen a copy of the Anthony Joshua vs Deontay Wilder fight contract despite not being a promoter of either fighter. Warren clarified these comments however later saying he was talking to Wilder’s manager Shelly Finkel about the possibility of putting the fight on BT

Tyson Fury, love him or hate him, you can’t deny he isn’t a character. All professional sports need entertainment, at the end of the day. That’s why they are ‘professional’ sports and not ‘amateur’. That’s why pro boxing is called ‘Prize Fighting.’ Fighters fight for money. Simple. Fury is just one fight away from a