
Danny Green: No Retirement, I Want Tarver in The U.S.
Former IBO cruiserweight world champion Danny Green has put off retirement for now, announcing his intention for a re-match with American Antonio Tarver in the US.
Danny Green: record, next fight and profile →

Former IBO cruiserweight world champion Danny Green has put off retirement for now, announcing his intention for a re-match with American Antonio Tarver in the US.

WBC world cruiserweight champion Krzysztof "Diablo" Wlodarczyk (45-2-1, 32 KOs) has announced that he wants to defend his title in the fall. The 29-year-old boxer has already resumed training. Last Thursday, "Diablo" was taken to a hospital in Warsaw after an overdose of sedatives. He left the hospital two days later. Either in October or November, Wlodarczyk would like to face WBO champion Marco Huck (33-1, 24 KOs) or former champion Danny Green (31-4, 27 KOs).

SYDNEY — Antonio Tarver became a five-time world champion after stopping Australian Danny Green after nine rounds of their IBO Cruiserweight title fight in Sydney on Wednesday. Tarver, 42, won the International International Boxing Organisation title with a flurry of blows that had Green dazed on the ropes until the bell came to his rescue at the end of the ninth round.

Australian boxing great and former world champion Kostya Tszyu has urged Danny Green to hang up his gloves after losing his IBO cruiserweight crown to American Antonio Tarver.

New Commonwealth cruiserweight boxing champion Shane Cameron has again expressed a desire to fight Danny Green, but said any potential bout wouldn't take place until next year after damaging his hand again, according to a recent interview with New Zealand Stuff.

At the Entertainment Centre in Sydney, Australia, Antonio Tarver (29-6, 20KOs) stopped Danny Green (31-4, 27KOs) within nine rounds to capture the IBO cruiserweight title. Tarver, 42-years-old, dedicated the win to Nick Charles, who recently passed away from cancer. Green's corner stopped the fight after nine rounds of action.

At the Entertainment Centre in Sydney, Australia, Antonio Tarver (29-6, 20KOs) stopped Danny Green (31-4, 27KOs) within ten rounds to capture the IBO cruiserweight title.

By Lyle Fitzsimmons - Score one for resurrections. Two of the week’s three world championship fights involve fighters – one a top-5 challenger and one a unifying belt-holder – whose careers looked something less than title-worthy just a few years ago. On Wednesday in Sydney, Australia, 42-year-old Antonio Tarver aims for laurels in a second weight class when he faces incumbent and hometown favorite Danny Green for an increasingly relevant IBO cruiserweight strap. Three days later in Las Vegas, ex-welterweight champion Zab Judah continues a shrunken reinvention at 140 pounds with a 12-round IBF/WBA merger against fellow claimant Amir Khan. And whomever claims to have seen it coming, please stand up. Lest we forget, Tarver appeared dead in the light heavyweight water after one-sided losses to Bernard Hopkins, Chad Dawson and Dawson again in three progressively less-interesting spotlight bouts from 2006 to 2009. He chose gluttony while putting on 46 pounds for a foray among the heavyweights in 2010, but quickly and wisely realized – with just an uninspiring 10-round defeat of Nagy Aguilera under a stretched belt – that bigger wasn’t better when it came to making “Magic.” Conveniently enough a mid-range pit stop awaits at cruiserweight, where Green, himself a former 175-pound incumbent, has dined on a menu of ex-light heavies playing out the string or seeking an easy title belt – or both – since winning the IBO jewelry in 2008. Tarver says he’s different. Green disagrees. The Aussie copped the vacant crown against Julio Cesar Dominguez in Biloxi, Miss., but has subsequently whooped it up for the locals while handling embarrassed veterans Roy Jones Jr., Manny Siaca and Paul Briggs in a combined 10 minutes, 26 seconds of in-ring time.

IBO cruiserweight champion Danny Green and American challenger Antonio Tarver have displayed impressive physiques as they prepare for Wednesday's world title bout at the Sydney Entertainment Centre.

A beefed-up Danny Green is set to come in at his heaviest weight for Wednesday's IBO world title boxing defence against American 'assassin' Antonio Tarver.