Jermell Charlo won back his WBC super-welterweight title in the rematch with Tony Harrison this weekend in Ontario. In a fight where he was made to work, he indeed did, and made a decent comeback as the fight progressed after a strong start from Harrison. Here is some of the action in the fight: (Hat […]

Chavez Jr vs Jacobs this past Friday night proved to be an abomination for both Chavez Jr and the sport of boxing’s credibility. You know, sometimes, just sometimes, you get s*** shows and clowns in both work and indeed all walks of life. But this past Friday was a real special one. A uniquely moronic

Julio Cesar Chavez Jr on Friday night started his fight against former world champion Danny Jacobs in Phoenix in reasonably exciting fashion. But it didn’t last long. Before even the midway point of the bout was reached Chavez Jr called off the fight himself citing an injury. Even his trainer Freddie Roach looked perplexed however.

The great Julio Cesar Chavez was in attendance at his son’s Julio Jr’s latest outing in a professional boxing ring this past Friday night in Phoenix. His reaction to what he saw was indicative of how many fight fans felt. Julio Cesar Chavez Jr has had a history in the sport that has disgruntled many

Its been an exciting year again for the heavyweight division in boxing this year. Granted, it could have been better, in that we’re still waiting to see a unification fight at the top of the pile. But all good things come to those who wait as they say. By the end of 2020 the way

Lineal heavyweight champion Tyson Fury has taken time to react to the sparring offer proposed to him by the WBA, WBO and IBF heavyweight champion of the world Anthony Joshua, but in true Fury fashion, he’s had a unique response. Taking to social media (hat tip Michael Benson) Fury has released the following response to

Networks and Landscape Boxing in America has had a lot of ups and downs in 2019 when I sit back and analyze it all. While we didn’t see an undisputed heavyweight champion crowned in 2019 – it wasn’t a bad year. There were still plenty of positives to take away from 2019. Overall looking back