Commonwealth cruiserweight champion Chris Billiam-Smith has warned Welshman Nathan Thorley that he f
Former IBF 130lbs title challenger Jono Carroll is in a rich vein of form, but he is taking nothing
It was June 9 that boxing began its slow, careful comeback after almost three months of Covid-19 loc
Newark’s Chad Sugden excelled as a kickboxer before opting to take the path of boxing. Now he is a
With first-hand experience of both men, rising Irish star Stevie McKenna believes Luke Campbell will
Chris Eubank Jr. is helping trainer Roy Jones Jr. prepare for his fight with Mike Tyson and he canâ€
Ryan Walker may not be a familiar name to some fight fans but he plans to change all that when he me
In his latest column for Boxing Social, boxing’s master of all trades Russ Anber reflects on his f
The fight between contemporary legends Mike Tyson and Roy Jones Jr. is, in theory, an eight-round ex
By the time David Haye enters the ring to face Tony Bellew for the second time this year he will be 37 years old. He’s not in his young prime anymore but he doesn’t lack any confidence and has a strong belief in his own strengths. December 17 will be a big date for Haye, if not the biggest so far in his career.
Before the first fight, a confident Haye promised to put Bellew away before the final bell but instead, it was ‘The Hayemaker’ who got knocked through the ropes last March.
“The first time around, I wasn’t mentally anticipating a tough battle but I found myself in one. This time, I know it can happen. I’ve tasted his punches, I’ve seen him take my punches. He’s a serious contender so I need to be on my A-game mentally and spiritually. I didn’t believe I needed that prior to the first fight,” said Haye to Sky Sports.Â