
Anthony Cacace and others are getting the business from the IBF
The International Boxing Federation is inserting itself into the business of titleholders like none of its three peers this year. The question is: Why?
Anthony Cacace: record, next fight and profile →

The International Boxing Federation is inserting itself into the business of titleholders like none of its three peers this year. The question is: Why?

As fight night draws closer, Josh Warrington has put the disappointing news that Anthony Cacace’s IBF super featherweight title won’t be on the line when they fight at Wembley Stadium on Saturday night behind him. Warrington has quickly switched his attention to taking the Irishman’s name and building his own legacy.

Josh Warrington, who hasn't been a junior lightweight since a 2011 four-rounder, will weigh in at roughly 130 pounds and feeling "bang-on" ahead of his title fight with Anthony Cacace.

As Leicester Square, London, bustled with fight fans, boxers from the undercard of Saturday’s showpiece card at Wembley Stadium – headlined by the heavyweight clash between IBF champion Daniel Dubois and challenger Anthony Joshua – made their grand arrivals.

The IBF is allowing the new 130lbs champion Anthony Cacace to meet Josh Warrington in a non-title fight on Saturday at Wembley Stadium

Jazza Dickens returned to action in Dubai on Friday night, forcing the brave but outgunned Filipino Eduardo Mancita to retire in his corner after seven rounds.

Although he probably won’t believe it is happening until he begins his ring walk on Sept. 21, Cacace will finally get the chance to fight at London's Wembley Stadium when he faces Josh Warrington.

Josh Warrington believes that a few extra pounds and a healthy amount of fear will help inject new life into his career when he faces IBF super featherweight champion Anthony Cacace at Wembley Stadium on September 21st.

Joe Cordina lost for the first time as a professional – and therefore the IBF super-featherweight title he won, reclaimed after being stripped, and then defended – when in May, on the undercard of Tyson Fury-Oleksandr Usyk, he was unexpectedly stopped by Anthony Cacace.

Joe Cordina has described as “mad” the criticism aimed at Shakur Stevenson in the aftermath of his victory over Artem Harutyunyan