Boxer, entertainer and all rounder Jake Paul has signed one of his first prospects to MVP Promotions and thinks highly of him. Obviously. However, this fighter has proved a potent force in the ring so far too. Here he is in action and what Paul says of him on X: “H20” IS 11-0 and goes […]

In this video a fighter breaks down with reasonable accuracy some of the fundamentals behind proper punching technique. Certainly it is not perfect but touches on former pro boxer and UFC champion Conor McGregor’s punching. Check it out here: McGregor re-posted it himself on X so it cannot be too far off. Fundamentals are key

Jake Paul has gotten underneath the skin of his next opponent Mike Perry already not withstanding this latest stunt. Perry, like many, don’t like Jake Paul to say the least. Perry will be Mike Tyson’s replacement opponent July 20th in Florida and got the wool pulled over him on a prank phone call this week:

The level of disdain for a boxer from fans has never before been seen in boxing history, surely Jake Paul’s face is the most punchable in boxing history. Let’s be honest. There’s something about Jake Paul’s face that just… begs for a good wallop. It’s not just the smirk – that smug, self-satisfied grin that

George Foreman to this day is still the oldest heavyweight champion of all time but in his younger days he had a famed fight above all others. The Rumble In The Jungle with Muhammad Ali in Zaire. Most never gave Ali a shot at winning the fight against the young feared Foreman at the time.

The Manny Pacquiao boxing comeback is gathering steam all the time and it is thought a world title shot is possible for him. Some current contenders and champions have been taken back by the news that the 45-year-old is able to come back and instantly get a title shot. Jaron “Boots” Ennis who fights this

Today’s heavyweight boxing times are a lot different to the Muhammad Ali days in some ways and the many rivalries. Don’t get us wrong, Usyk, Joshua, Fury are got competitors in today’s times. But Ali, Foreman, Norton, Frazier, Liston and more were in a league of their own. George Foreman famously was a mean, narely