
Josh Taylor Aiming To Become a Two Division Undisputed Champion
Aggregating every world title in any weight class is an arduous chore. Be that as it may, Josh Taylor was determined to become the super lightweight division’s only champion.
Josh Taylor: record, next fight and profile →

Aggregating every world title in any weight class is an arduous chore. Be that as it may, Josh Taylor was determined to become the super lightweight division’s only champion.

Teofimo Lopez apparently has zero qualms describing his next fight in disturbingly mortal terms. In a recent interview, the former unified lightweight champion and current junior welterweight contender offered a bald, stomach-churning assessment of his upcoming fight against WBO 140-pound titlist Josh Taylor of Scotland on June 10 at The Theater at Madison Square Garden in New York City.

Josh Taylor doesn’t think three American judges gave him enough credit for his performance against Jose Ramirez in Taylor’s last fight in the United States. The Scottish southpaw is therefore hopeful that three American judges aren’t assigned to score his upcoming 12-round,

WBO junior welterweight champion Josh Taylor is aiming to make a big statement when he faces former unified lightweight champion Teofimo Lopez on June 10 at the Hulu Theater in Madison Square Garden in New York City.

Former undisputed junior welterweight world champion Josh Taylor is not planning to take his foot off the gas when he steps in the ring with Teofimo Lopez on June 10 at the Hulu Theater in Madison Square Garden in New York City.

Josh Taylor still intends to move up to the welterweight division, but not before taking at least two more junior welterweight fights. Taylor plans to defeat Teofimo Lopez in their fight for his WBO 140-pound championship June 10 in New York. Then he’ll attempt to reschedule his rematch with Jack Catterall, whom Taylor barely beat by split decision in February 2022.

Regis Prograis never got the sense that Top Rank could deliver the fights he wanted the most involving fighters under its own banner. The uncertainty surrounding the future of some of the promotional company’s top 140-pound fighters apparently helped convince Prograis to sign a deal with Eddie Hearn’s Matchroom.

Josh Taylor wants to finish the work George Kambosos Jr. started. The WBO 140-pound titlist from Scotland will defend his belt against Brooklyn’s Teofimo Lopez on June 10 at The Theater at Madison Square Garden in New York City. The fight has been pitched as a “make or break” moment, as both

Josh Taylor isn’t too concerned about the perception that he got away with one of the biggest heist jobs in a boxing ring in recent memory. The WBO 140-pound titlist from Scotland said in a recent interview that he remains unbothered by the criticism that he

Josh Taylor will always take pride in becoming boxing’s second undisputed 140-pound champion of the four-belt era. Ultimately, though, Taylor decided that paying so much money in sanctioning fees and making mandatory defenses in which he wasn’t interested wasn’t worthwhile. Scotland’s Taylor simultaneously defended the IBF, WBA, WBC and WBO belts once, but he has since given up three of those world championships.