
Report: No talks between Canelo Alvarez and Chris Eubank Jnr
While Chris Eubank Jnr's team has described “small conversations” with Saul “Canelo” Alvarez’s team, Canelo trainer Eddy Reynoso reportedly has said that's not the case.
Saul "Canelo" Alvarez: record, next fight and profile →

While Chris Eubank Jnr's team has described “small conversations” with Saul “Canelo” Alvarez’s team, Canelo trainer Eddy Reynoso reportedly has said that's not the case.

Marco Verde, a 2024 Olympic silver medalist, announced he will not wait to see the future of Olympic boxing and will instead enter professional boxing, enlisting Eddy Reynoso – the manager and trainer of Saul “Canelo” Alvarez – as his manager.

In this week’s mailbag, we tackle your thoughts on two potential fights (Canelo Alvarez vs. Chris Eubank Jr. and Naoya Inoue vs. Murodjon Akhmadaliev) and on two fighters you feel should retire (Regis Prograis and Campbell Hatton)

Saul “Canelo” Alvarez and Chris Eubank Jnr are again in talks about a potential showdown at Wembley Stadium according to the Englishman’s promoter, Ben Shalom

Vladimir Shishkin's attorney has filed an appeal with the German boxing commission following his unanimous decision loss to William Scull in a super middleweight title fight on Saturday, according to the fighter's promoter, Dmitriy Salita.

It meant so much for Canelo Alvarez to reign as an undisputed super-middleweight champion. From Vladimir Shishkin’s line of thinking, that equates to there being an obvious play should he achieve his life’s dream Saturday in Germany by becoming the IBF super-middleweight champion and defeating William Scull, the fighter who in effect forced the sanctioning body earlier this year to strip Alvarez of his fourth belt.

With Artur Beterbiev claiming the undisputed light heavyweight championship with victory over Dmitry Bivol, unbeaten WBC interim champion David Benavidez officially stands as mandatory challenger, WBC President Mauricio Sulaiman confirmed to BoxingScene Tuesday.

Each sport has its own set of unspoken rules, customs that are not to be violated lest you reveal yourself as a pretender or mere casual fan, but no code requires a morality check like that of boxing. With little regard for the sheer bravery it takes just to climb into the ring, fighters can be criticized for not running straight into the toughest bouts possible, for getting hit too much, for not getting hit enough (because this simply isn’t sufficiently entertaining), for not showing a great chin (though this isn’t a factor fighters can fully control), for retiring too early, for retiring too late, for giving inconsiderate interviews despite being concussed, and just about anything else you can think of.

Respect must be given, not just for his success in bare knuckle boxing, but for the fact that Austin Trout is still learning, still seeking knowledge and still wanting to be the best in the world at an age when most have called it a day.
