
Grateful Joshua Buatsi sets himself up for Beterbiev-Bivol winner
Joshua Buatsi has placed himself at the front of the queue to face the win over the October 12 clash between Artur Beterbiev and Dmitry Bivol.
Tris Dixon covered his first amateur boxing fight in 1996. The former editor of Boxing News, he has written for a number of international publications and newspapers, including GQ and Men’s Health, and is a board member for the Ringside Charitable Trust and the Ring of Brotherhood. He has been a broadcaster for TNT Sports and hosts the popular “Boxing Life Stories” podcast. Dixon is a British Boxing Hall of Famer, an International Boxing Hall of Fame elector, a BWAA award winner, and is the author of five boxing books, including “Damage: The Untold Story of Brain Trauma in Boxing” (shortlisted for the William Hill Sportsbook of the Year), “Warrior: A Champion’s Search for His Identity” (shortlisted for the Sunday Times International Sportsbook of the Year) and “The Road to Nowhere: A Journey Through Boxing’s Wastelands.” You can reach him @trisdixon on X and Instagram.
Interviews, long-form features, columns, and investigations
Attended an amateur fight card in an old barn in 1996. I started attending pro shows in 2000.

Joshua Buatsi has placed himself at the front of the queue to face the win over the October 12 clash between Artur Beterbiev and Dmitry Bivol.

Daniel Dubois, the IBF heavyweight titleholder, floored Anthony Joshua four times and blitzed his fellow Londoner in five incredible rounds Saturday at Wembley Stadium.

Hamzah Sheeraz captured the European middleweight title with a two-round blowout of Tyler Denny.

There were a few nervy moments at the end of Joshua Buatsi's split decision victory over Willy Hutchinson when it was unclear that the Londoner had won.

This weekend at Wembley Stadium, British heavyweight boxing – at its proverbial home – will again be at the center of the boxing world, but it was not always like that. It took almost 100 years from Bob Fitzsimmons’ reign as heavyweight champion for another to be crowned from British shores, and there was plenty of unkind mockery and name-calling that went before.

Mexican hero Saul “Canelo” Alvarez goes head-to-head with both Edgar Berlanga and the UFC when he fights Saturday at T-Mobile Arena in Las Vegas.

Trying to retrace the point when a young red-headed Mexican collected the Face of Boxing tag is not an easy task. For there have been several stops, false starts and lessons along the way for Saul “Canelo” Alvarez, the iconic 34-year-old who has become, in the post Floyd Mayweather and Manny Pacquiao years, the sport’s towering financial powerhouse.

It is not new information that Saul “Canelo” Alvarez is not the fighter he was several years ago, but that is more observation than criticism.

There has been more said and written about who Saul “Canelo” Alvarez is not fighting this weekend than who he is.

Eddie Hearn insists Devin Haney’s next step is a crucial one as the fighter bids to rebound from April’s “saga” with Ryan Garcia