SOMEONE showed me the clip of Mike Tyson looking fit and sharp on the pads. It warmed my heart to se
Ukrainian star Oleksandr Usyk has warned Dereck Chisora that adopting an aggressive approach in thei
On the other side of the world, a young man is waiting for a global pandemic to pass and a fresh day
Former WBC flyweight champion Charlie Edwards has signed a multi-fight promotional deal with Frank W
Boxing Social are pleased to announce our team have been shortlisted for the ‘Editorial Team of th
Despite mandatories, contractual obligations and a worldwide pandemic delaying a potential undispute
The news that featherweight titleholder Shakur Stevenson was lined up for a non-title fight with Raf
Murat Gassiev’s trainer Abel Sanchez has revealed who the Russian is targeting in his long-awa
“You are not telling me this fight is going ahead until I actually see Philip Bowes in the ring. I
It’s not true that Jake LaMotta was never knocked down in 106 professional fights. Jake did hit the mat once during an abortive 10 rounder vs up and coming light heavyweight, Danny Nardico in December 1952.
Far from diminishing his reputation as one of the toughest men in boxing history, the aberration from a largely forgotten slugfest in Florida merely enhances it. A glimpse at the fight on YouTube shows Lamotta decked heavily against the ropes in the 7th round.
The former middleweight king duly rises to absorb a blizzard of hellacious bombs whilst holding the top rope with his outstretched right glove and a disdainful aplomb more consistent with a casual barroom wager. Fittingly, the scene could have been mocked up for the silver screen.