Peering in at boxing’s heavyweight division from a safe (and social) distance, it appears that mos
As former WBO heavyweight champion Joseph Parker (27-2, 21 KOs) prepares for a potential ring return
Three-division champion Ricky Burns says it would be fitting to finish his fine career in
For the last few months, Covid-19 has seemingly been at the forefront of every conversation. Be it t
WBC interim heavyweight champion Dillian Whyte and UFC heavyweight star Francis Ngann
Jessie Vargas believes he will become a three-weight world champion and is interested in meetin
Taking advantage of the ongoing media circus and arguably pushing it to another level, veteran promo
One of the biggest boxing clichés is the ex-fighter who can’t let go of the game. They’ve still
Former WBA/WBC welterweight king Keith Thurman says that he wants to face unified champion Errol Spe
Anthony Joshua got his 20th stoppage win in Cardiff this past Saturday against a gritty and durable Carlos Takam in the tenth round.
During his post-fight interview in the ring, the reigning WBA, IBF & IBO World heavyweight champion shouted out loud and made it clear that Deontay Wilder, Joseph Parker, and Tyson Fury are his upcoming three fights in 2018.
But not in that order, at least if you ask Joshua’s coach Rob McCracken.
The most talked about it a unification bout against The WBC World heavyweight champion, Deontay Wilder. It’s been a while since the boxing world has seen a meaningful World heavyweight title fight between a UK and US fighter. But Joseph Parker might skip the queue and jump ahead of everybody.