
Daniel Kinahan: What now becomes of those in boxing who did business with him?
Following the arrest of Daniel Kinahan last week, Matt Christie examines what the implications might be for the many in boxing who worked with him

Cartel boss Daniel Kinahan has been arrested in Dubai as part of an international operation targeting serious organised crime.

Daniel Kinahan has been ordered to pay $9.7 million in damages to the promoter Moses Heredia

It seems the much maligned Disrupt Promotions is going to be struck off as an ongoing concern

Defunct management company MTK Global, the company founded by alleged Irish crime boss Daniel Kinahan, was using the bank accounts of their signed fighters to funnel vast sums of money of up to $1 million, it was claimed in a court hearing.

WBC, WBO, IBF junior welterweight champion Josh Taylor was one of the many fighters who at one time gave praise to alleged drug cartel leader Daniel Kinahan

Tyson Fury was reportedly refused entry into the United States by US immigration officials while trying to board a flight due to his links to accused Irish crime boss Daniel Kinahan, according to Sunday World.

Any boxer who wants to appear on Sky Sports must sign a document to confirm they have no ties to companies previously linked to accused Irish crime lord Daniel Kinahan.

Daniel Kinahan is once again a man without a country. The United Arab Emirates (UAE) has joined in what has now become a global investigation into the life and accused crimes of the controversial Irish businessman who developed deep ties into

Paul Butler breathed a sigh of relief once weight was read aloud. It wasn’t that the former bantamweight titlist was fearful of missing the mark. The exhale was the acknowledgement that he has a fight to look forward to following a week of turmoil which saw his bid versus WBO bantamweight titleholder fall by the wayside for the second time in four months.