Lineal heavyweight champion Tyson Fury is currently waiting on a date for his third fight with Deontay Wilder. As things stand the heavyweight division has been on hold for some time due to obvious reasons this year. The other belts held by Anthony Joshua will also likely be contested before the end of the year […]

Good old Eddie Hearn — the London one-man media army and publicity machine — it has been good to see him back talking passionately about boxing since the sport’s return. After the last week or so there’s a real feeling of life again in boxing thank God. It was badly needed across the board on

Boxing trainer, commentator and all-round boxing personality Teddy Atlas and youngest heavyweight champion in history Mike Tyson go way back. Long before Tyson became champion in fact. Starting out in the amateurs Atlas coached Tyson as a teenager as part of legendary trainer Cus D’Amato’s set up in New York. Atlas was removed from duties

Oldest heavyweight champion in boxing history George Foreman has come to the defense of his fellow American Deontay Wilder who has been overshadowed recently due to public talks about a Tyson Fury vs Anthony Joshua fight. The much speculated bout between the two British fighters has gained traction in recent times due to the world

Boxing legends Roy Jones Jr. and Mike Tyson will collide in an exhibition bout on September 12th. The fight will take place at the Dignity Health Sports Arena in LA, California, USA. A bout that while most boxing fans say in public they are against, one nonetheless that they will tune into see out of

Errol Spence knows a thing or two about fighting and its various facets across the board. Part of which is not only knowing one’s strengths but also one’s weaknesses. Then having the humility to work on them throughout the course of a career and indeed life time. It takes strength. Most do not want to

There’s an old saying in life which I believe to be true. The bigger they are the harder they fall. I’ve seen this ring true too many times in life. And, it’s not the size of the dog in the fight that counts — but the size of the fight in the dog that matters