
Trout: Lara Has Been Calling Out Golovkin For a Year Now!
Former junior middleweight world champion Austin Trout would like to see WBA/IBO/IBF middleweight champion Gennady 'GGG' Golovkin (34-0, 31KOs) fight a different class of opponent.
Erislandy Lara: record, next fight and profile →

Former junior middleweight world champion Austin Trout would like to see WBA/IBO/IBF middleweight champion Gennady 'GGG' Golovkin (34-0, 31KOs) fight a different class of opponent.

Having won the family race to a world title, WBO World Super-Welterweight Champion Liam Smith wastes no time attempting to cement hegemony as the finest of the four fighting Scouse siblings by making a rapid voluntary defence on December 19th, writes Glynn Evans. The 27 year old they call ‘Beefy’ returns to the Manchester Arena – where he spectacularly nailed New Jersey artist John Thompson to the canvas in round seven to bag the vacant crown in October – to square off with unbeaten home town hero Jimmy Kilrain Kelly, exclusively live on BoxNation.

WBA "regular" junior middleweight champion Erislandy Lara (22-2-2, 13KOs) is not exactly sure as to why Floyd Mayweather Jr. is still holding the position as the WBA's super champion at 154-pounds. Mayweather has not made a defense of his WBA title since September 2013, when he won a twelve round decision of Saul "Canelo" Alvarez.

Jack Culcay retained his interim WBA World Light Middleweight title with a unanimous points decision against the previously unbeaten Dennis Hogan last night at the Inselparkhalle in Hamburg, Germany. A solid performance from Culcay proved too much for Hogan, who despite his best efforts was outclassed by the German fighter who landed the cleaner and more decisive punches.

IBO/WBA 'regular' junior middleweight champion Erislandy Lara (22-2-2, 13KOs) was very aggressive on Wednesday night when he faced former welterweight champion Jan Zaveck in Miami, Florida. Zaveck, who two years ago went the twelve round distance with hard-puncher Keith Thurman, was overwhelmed by Lara. The fight was over in the third round when Zaveck was unable to continue due to some type of shoulder injury. He was being punished in every round.

MIAMI - Super welterweight world champion and Cuban sensation Erislandy "The American Dream" Lara (22-2-2, 13 KOs) successfully defended his title against former world champion and Slovenian Jan Zaveck (35-4, 19 KOs) in a Premier Boxing Champions on ESPN show from Miami's Hialeah Park Racing & Casino. Due to weather in the area, the main event was moved up to ensure the fight happened. From the opening bell, Lara controlled the action by landing heavy blows. In the third round, the ref stopped the action with Zaveck against the ropes, unable to continue. The ref called a stop to the fight at :41 into the third round.

The televised portion for Premier Boxing Champions (PBC) on ESPN got off to a rocky start with unexpected rain delaying the televised action. Eventually the rain died down and ESPN went directly to the main event. IBO/WBA "regular" junior middleweight champion Erislandy "The American Dream" Lara (22-2-2, 13 KOs) stopped former world champion Jan Zaveck (35-4, 19 KOs) in three rounds at the Hialeah Park Racing and Casino in Miami.

WBA 'regular' junior middleweight champion Erislandy Lara (21-2-2, 12 KO) was an interested observer of this past Saturday's middleweight title fight. The Cuban boxer says his performance in July 2014, against Saul "Canelo" Alvarez, was better than what Miguel Cotto was able to do against the Mexican star.

Premier Boxing Champions on ESPN (PBC on ESPN) presented by Corona Extra will feature live coverage on ESPN, ESPN Deportes and WatchESPN on Wednesday, Nov. 25 of Cuban sensation Erislandy “The American Dream” Lara (21-2-2, 12 KOs) defending his super welterweight world title against former world champion Jan Zayeck (35-3, 19 KOs), from Hialeah Park Racing and Casino in Miami, Fla.

By Lyle Fitzsimmons - If nothing else, Erislandy Lara has adjusted well to being jilted. Though he considered himself a clear winner when matched with Canelo Alvarez, he hasn’t spent the 16 months since the disappointment result plying his sadness with ice cream and binge TV. He’s OK. And he can talk about it these days without tears. “My mind is that I won the fight,” Lara said. “In this game I’ve been though it before, like in the Paul Williams fight. Another fight where I won the fight but didn’t get the decision. Look, I’ve moved on. I’m a headliner. I headlined my own show in Chicago, which was a good show, and now I’m down here in Miami on ESPN. One of the biggest sports events, the day before Thanksgiving. I’m excited.” Indeed, Lara will tend to his own business on Wednesday night about 10 miles from downtown Miami, where he’ll risk the IBO share of the 154-pound kingdom against No. 17 contender Jan Zaveck at the Hialeah Park Racing & Casino complex.