Boxing News

What a year its been for the sweet science in and out of the ring. The sport was shown to more people than ever before around the world in a truly glorious time for professional boxing. But let’s not get carried away just yet and get ahead of ourselves too much. One bad pay per […]

Me might be 40 now but Manny Pacquiao hasn’t slowed down that much just yet in fairness. Over 2018 he seemed to get his love for boxing back a bit too. I can remember some of fights in 2017 and watching some of the training footage alongside one of America’s top boxing coaches and him

Heavyweight champion Anthony Joshua who currently holds three of the recognized four world title plans is plotting a big year ahead next year to say the least. A humble and well spoken man in the media behind the scenes he’s as pure a fighter as there is out there. As Tyson Fury would say himself

Outside of the US the UK is the second biggest market for the sport of boxing in the world. Back in the nineties, the early nineties and before that the eighties, the pay per view model hadn’t reached the UK for boxing just yet. Boxing used to reach tens of millions of people for some

When one looks back on the boxing year of 2018 the undeniable comeback story of the year has to belong to Tyson Fury. A man who lost an astonishing amount of weight to even get back into a professional boxing ring in the first place, who beat depression and mental health problems and who in

Time has moved by quickly in recent months since the Manny Pacquiao vs Adrien Broner fight was first mooted then formally announced. While Pacquiao has remained a healthy favorite with bookmakers ahead of the bout, the closer it gets to January 19th and the more footage that emerges of four-weight world champ Broner appearing at

Belfast’s Carl ‘The Jackal’ Frampton suffered only the second defeat of his professional career this past weekend but only after sharing the ring in a modern day classic with world champion Josh Warrington. Warrington’s youth and engine perhaps proved a little too much in the end but those saying Frampton’s best days might be behind