Gervonta Davis: record, next fight and profile →
“Sugar” Sean O'Malley destroyed Aljamain Sterling with a devastating second-round stoppage win Saturday night in Boston to win the UFC bantamweight title while headlining UFC 292.
Gervonta Davis hasn’t fought three times in a calendar year since 2019. But while his schedule often restricts him to just one or two appearances, 2023 could be a different story.
Once George Kambosos Jr. took off his gloves following his second defeat to Devin Haney, he seriously contemplated whether or not he ever wanted to put them back on.
Unless Errol Spence Jr. unexpectedly requests a second welterweight fight with him, Terence Crawford would remain in the 147-pound division for only one other bout.
Even Floyd Mayweather has been forced to take notice of what Naoya Inoue has been doing as of late. The Japanese star has gone from weight class to weight class dominating the best of the very best. After pilfering every world title at 118 pounds, he brazenly decided to make the jump to the super bantamweight division.
Five weight classes in, and Naoya Inoue hasn’t found a single fighter that can push him to his physical limits. After taking care of business in the bantamweight division, Inoue (25-0, 22 KOs) looked around despondently. There was simply nothing more to prove. Becoming an undisputed world champion was a fun journey but after placing a
T-Mobile Arena, Las Vegas - In a lightweight clash, Isaac Cruz (25-2-1, 17 KOs) secured a twelve round split decision over previously unbeaten Giovanni Cabrera (21-1, 7 KOs).
Top lightweight contender and Mexico City-native Isaac “Pitbull” Cruz has vowed to make his country proud and solidify his status in the star-studded 135-pound division when he faces unbeaten Giovanni Cabrera in a WBC and WBA lightweight title eliminator that serves as the Errol Spence Jr. vs. Terence Crawford co-main event. Both fights will air on Showtime PPV, July 29, from T-Mobile Arena in Las Vegas.
George Kambosos Jr. went from the top of the mountain to the bottom of the totem pole. His vacillating position had nothing to do with his mentality but more so with a string of great and horrific performances.
Beating Artem Harutyunyan won’t quiet Frank Martin’s doubters, but it’ll place him one step closer to where he wants to be. This Saturday night, for the first time in his career, Martin will headline his very own show. Standing across from him on the night, is the aforementioned Harutyunyan, a former Olympic bronze medalist.