Today it was formally confirmed that lineal heavyweight champion Tyson Fury will fight on ESPN in the US exclusively moving forward. While huge news for the sport of boxing that one of it’s most famed fighting sons has joined forces with the biggest sports network in the world, already there has been concerns expressed that […]

Recently I was in London in the UK visiting family and got a chance to pop into the Ted Cheeseman weigh-in in the capital that same weekend. Something struck me a few days after it that really hit home in terms of the ongoing battle you’re seeing in the media between the various promoters and

Former WBO middleweight world champion Billy Joe Saunders it was confirmed today will move up to super-middleweight next up and challenge for the vacant WBO title at 168lbs. He’ll no longer pursue a fight with Demetrius Andrade back at middleweight for his old world title. The interesting news is that his fight will happen on

In recent weeks it was claimed in various quarters that the upcoming Josh Warrington vs Kid Galahad world title fight would be billed as a pay per view event in the UK. This notion was purported in various quarters following promoter Eddie Hearn losing a purse bid to his rival promoter Frank Warren to stage

Lineal heavyweight champion of the world Tyson Fury has shook up the boxing landscape considerably today with news that no one saw coming it must be said. It’s hard to keep announcements this secret in boxing these days but to the credit of all involved here, they did so quite well. Fury has confirmed that

It was confirmed a short time ago that Billy Joe Saunders would no longer pursue a fight with Demetrius Andrade for his old WBO middleweight world title and instead will move up in weight next up. Not only that, but he’ll fight for the vacant WBO super-middleweight world title too. Speaking today at a press

Boxing legend Marvin Hagler is recogized as one of the toughest fighters to ever step into the ring. A man who did things the hard way throughout his career and earned his world titles through blood, sweat and tears. Before his fights he often locked himself away in training camps in a bid to get