
The top 10 middleweight champs of the 21st century
With Carlos Adames defending his WBC middleweight title this Saturday, Eric Raskin takes the opportunity to rank the 10 best middleweight champions of the 21st century.

With Carlos Adames defending his WBC middleweight title this Saturday, Eric Raskin takes the opportunity to rank the 10 best middleweight champions of the 21st century.

Given the stylistic matchup between aggressive power punchers Eduardo Nunez and Emanuel Navarrete, the hope is that it will be a classic. Could it live up to others that met expectations?

The story of Julio Cesar Chavez Jnr’s boxing career is a story best told by the face of his father, writes Elliot Worsell.

Inspired by Fabio Wardley's stunning first-round knockout of Frazer Clarke in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, Elliot Worsell looks at other examples of rematches that were quicker and easier than anyone expected

Former rivals Paul Williams and Sergio Martinez met for the first time since their two fights at the Atlantic City Boxing Hall of Fame last weekend.

After hanging up his gloves, in 2014, former two division world champion Sergio Martinez says it was inevitable that he would return the ring. Due to lingering injuries, Martinez walked away after getting knocked out by Miguel Cotto.

As previously reported, former two-division world champion Sergio "Maravilla" Martinez will fight for a title again. A deal is in place for Martinez to face Italian fighter Etinosa Oliha, for the International Boxing Organization (IBO) middleweight belt, in Germany, on November 25.

Former world champion Sergio "Maravilla" Martinez (57-3-2) of Argentina has announced on social media hat he will challenge IBO middleweight titlist Etinosa Oliha (18-0) on November 25 in Rietberg (Germany).

Sergio Martinez continues to win in his comeback to the ring. Martinez notched another victory Tuesday night, knocking out Jhon Teheran in the opening round at the famed Luna Park in Buenos Aires, Argentina.

Former two-division world champion Sergio “Maravilla” Martínez reveals what changed in his head, and his heart, with respect to his decision to return to boxing and, at 47-years-old, seek a new world title opportunity.