Showtime and ESPN main event bouts tonight are less than desirable if we are being honest. Rollie Romero had no business getting a title shot against Alberto Puello in the first place.
Canelo Alvarez returns to his homeland this weekend versus John Ryder in a stadium packed with 50,000 fans. Long overdue, Alvarez hasn’t fought in Mexico since November 26th, 2011, against Kermit Cintron.
Speed kills. When the rubber meets the road and whatever else cliché phrasing that fits the description for Saturday night’s major event live on Showtime PPV from the fight capital of the world in Las Vegas, Nevada.
In the last few years the rise of prospect turned legit contender Joe Joyce has been an interesting one for a variety of reasons.
This coming Saturday night is a perfect example of why the old saying “less is more” fits like a glove when it comes to the amount of boxing available since 2015.
Anthony Joshua returns to the ring this Saturday, coming off back-to-back losses for the first time in his career. The opponent AJ will be facing Jermaine Franklin in his last bout lost by a close decision.
Beef in boxing is an everyday thing we boxing fans get excited about, especially at a press conference or weigh-in. Beef tends to be somewhat manufactured to help sell a fight, but this Saturday night, the tension between David Benavidez and Caleb Plant is as real as it gets.
The battle to face undisputed champion Jermell Charlo takes place this Saturday night, broadcasting stateside on Showtime. In the main event, Tim Tszyu faces Tony Harrison in what appears to be a very competitive matchup on paper.
When Brandon Figueroa and Mark Magsayo bang gloves and the first bell rings you can expect these two warriors to engage early and often.
This Saturday night from bitter cold Minnesota, Subriel Matias takes on Jeremias Ponce headlining a tripleheader. The main event should produce enough heat in the ring to warm the audience in attendance.