After Wladimir Klitschko’s loss, Deontay Wilder sees opportunity to reinvigorate the heavyweight division
It took a snoozer to awaken the heavyweight division from its slumber.
Miguel Flores starts the new year with an old-fashioned beatdown of Mario Briones
His words were as accurate as his punches. “We kicked off the year with a great brawl,” Miguel Flores said after his savage, all-action take down of Mexico’s Mario Briones, as the 2016 debut of Fox Sports 1’s "Toe-to-Toe Tuesdays" lived up to its name on this night.
Danny Garcia ready to step forward in crowded 147-pound division with win over Robert Guerrero
Danny Garcia’s career at 147 pounds started as well as he could have hoped for. So far he’s 1-for-1 with a stoppage of Paulie Malignaggi. You can’t win ‘em all unless you win the first one.
Artur Szpilka not letting big stage get to him as he prepares for Deontay Wilder
On paper, what jumps out is the considerable height and reach advantages Deontay Wilder brings to his heavyweight title defense against challenger Artur Szpilka.
Unbeaten 20-year-old Erickson Lubin to fight Jose De Jesus Macias on January 31 Bounce card
Rare is the day that a boxer gets a marquee bout in just his 14th professional fight—especially when said boxer’s teenage years are barely in the rearview mirror. Then again, rare is the day that a boxer as gifted as Erickson Lubin comes around.
The sky’s the limit: Miguel Flores looks to continue ascent up the 126-pound ranks against Mario Briones
Miguel Flores’ longtime adviser doesn’t mince words when it comes to his fighter, comparing him to a Mexican legend and predicting the unbeaten 23-year-old will challenge the 126-pound division’s best in short order.
Former U.S. Olympian Jamel Herring to risk perfect record against Luis Eduardo Flores on February 9
Jamel Herring’s 2015 was productive on a couple of different levels. He fought four times, won four times (maintaining his perfect record in the process) and got in a lot of ring work, going the distance in three of his four outings.
Contrary to what his doubters may think, Robert Guerrero insists there’s still plenty of fight left in him
Robert Guerrero hears the whispers—that his time has come and gone, that he’s washed up, that he’ll be little more than a punching bag for Danny Garcia when the two meet January 23 in Los Angeles. He hears those whispers as loud and clear as if they were being broadcast through a 1,000-watt speaker.
