James DeGale and Chris Eubank Jr are now approaching the final and most gruelling stages of their respective training camps before the throw down on February 23rd. The pair clash at the 02 Arena in London in a fight on ITV Box Office in the UK and live on Showtime in the US. It’s an […]

Things are now starting to line up for heavyweight champion Anthony Joshua’s first fight of 2019. April 13th at Wembley has now been ruled out and all signs are now pointing to a US fight on the 1st of June. Most likely against New York’s Jarrell Miller. Speaking to Adam Smith on Sky Sports News

Recently Adrien Broner lost a convincing unanimous points decision to Manny Pacquiao in their welterweight title bout last month in Las Vegas. After the fight many pointed to Broner not being at the top level of boxing anymore and expressed dismay at his continual gaining of large fights despite not performing in the ring and

Negotiations are currently coming down the final stretch to make a highly anticipated rematch between WBC heavyweight champion Deontay Wilder and Tyson Fury for either New York or Las Vegas this May or June most likely. As things stand, current three belt holding heavyweight champion Anthony Joshua is still without an opponent next up for

Dillian Whyte looks set to fight next on April 20th and it won’t be against Anthony Joshua as things stand. Most likely it will be either against Alexander Povetkin or Dominic Breazeale as Joshua now looks set to box in the US potentially in June against Jarrell Miller. For many months Whyte looked like the

Sergey Kovalev won back the WBO light heavy-weight belt from Eleider Alverez on Saturday night in what has been described by some as a boxing lesson. The 35-year-old Russian fighter hardly put a foot wrong throughout the much-anticipated rematch, and in doing so won a unanimous decision tobecome a 3-time world champion. Prior to the

SAN ANTONIO — Unbeaten in 39 fights with 30 knockouts, the brilliance and greatness of Mikey Garcia as World Boxing Council (WBC) and International Boxing Federation (IBF) lightweight champion is never in doubt.  He is a skilled technician with power in both hands.  But being a bull at 135 pounds doesn’t necessarily mean having the same potency at 147 pounds. Twelve pounds