David Haye and Tony Bellew shared some comical words at the press conference for their rematch today ahead of their showdown on May 5th. The two men spoke as openly and as honestly as perhaps two boxers have in a while. There was zero mincing of words from either man. All be it the more […]

David Haye seemed like a totally different fighter at today’s press conference with Tony Bellew ahead of their rematch on May 5th. Haye in the past was known for his outlandish abuse and antics he gave his opponents in his press conferences in years gone by. One example was the infamous t-shirt before the Klitschko

David Haye was in a positive mind frame today and admitted that Bellew got into his head in their first fight – but was not going to let the same happen second time around. The rematch is set for May 5th at the O2 Arena in London and Haye has been making a lot of

Tony Bellew was not letting David Haye off the hook about what he said before their first fight – speaking at the press conference for their rematch today. At one point in the press conference Bellew wanted to bring up the various things Haye said in the past and try to hold him accountable. He

David Haye openly admitted what let him down in the first fight with Tony Bellew – speaking at today’s press conference ahead of their rematch on May 5th. Mind games are always play a big part in big fights. They always have. Speaking today at a press conference in London, Haye conceded that Bellew managed

Promoter Eddie Hearn through some subtle jabs at his fighter’s opponent today at their press conference ahead of their May 5th showdown. Haye was in relaxed form today with most of the verbal jabs coming his way from Bellew and more subtly, from Bellew’s promoter Eddie Hearn. Hearn asked Haye today: “It comes down to

Tyson Fury has run into a legend from the world of sport today on his travels as he prepares to make his comeback to the sport of boxing. For anyone who’s ever watched snooker, they’ll tell you that Ronnie O’Sullivan is arguably the most gifted cue holder the sport has ever seen. At his best,