
Euro News: Joyce-Shala? Scarponi Passes
A round of all of boxing's most significant stories in Europe.
Joe Joyce: record, next fight and profile →

A round of all of boxing's most significant stories in Europe.

Joe Joyce paused for several seconds before he answered a question regarding who will win the intriguing heavyweight bout between Zhilei Zhang and Joseph Parker on March 8 in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia.

Olympic bronze medal winner Frazer Clarke is still very much focused on getting in the ring with British heavyweight champion Fabio Wardley.

Joe Joyce is ready to re-enter the heavyweight fray. On March 16th, the former WBO interim heavyweight champion will make his first appearance since Zhilei Zhang ruthlessly stopped him in three rounds last September when he fights Kash Ali in Birmingham. The fight will be part of Queensberry’s latest ‘Magnificent Seven’ show.

British middleweight champion Nathan Heaney (18-0, 6 KOs), fresh from his stunning victory over Denzel Bentley to claim the title in November, will make his first defense of his Lonsdale belt, against the English champion Brad Pauls (18-1, 10).

After the success of their stacked ‘Magnificent Seven’ show last November, Queensberry look set to continue with the winning formula by promoting another multi-title card in Birmingham on March 16th.

Losing to Joe Joyce seemed detrimental to the career of Joseph Parker. While he wasn’t old, it’s been nearly five years since he held a world title, and considering how shopworn he looked, his championship days were ostensibly behind him.

Olympic silver medal winner Joe Joyce is looking to get back on track in 2024. Last year was a disaster, with Joyce suffering back to back stoppage losses at the hands of Chinese giant Zhilei Zhang.

Olympic silver medal winner Joe Joyce is still now regrouping in the wake of his disastrous 2023. The huge heavyweight suffered back-to-back stoppage losses at the hands of Chinese giant Zhilei Zhang.

By Keith Idec - Robeisy Ramirez’s optional opponent stood 6-foot-1, highly unusual for featherweights. Rafael Espinoza still wasn’t supposed to be this tall of an order for the heavily favored former WBO 126-pound champion December 9. It was evident early in their 12-round title fight, though, that the relentless Espinoza posed problems for Ramirez that the Cuban southpaw didn’t anticipate in what emerged as BoxingScene.com’s 2023 “Upset of the Year.”