Terence Crawford: record, next fight and profile →
Errol Spence Jr. might be down, but he doesn't believe that he’s quite out. For the first time in his career, the Dallas native knows what it feels like to come out on the losing end of a boxing match.
After five often-frustrating years, Terence Crawford could finally say he told you so. Crawford wasn’t about to waste that opportunity in the immediate aftermath of his career-defining performance Saturday night at T-Mobile Arena. The 35-year-old Crawford surprised plenty of persistent skeptics by beating Errol Spence Jr. with such ease in their welterweight title unification fight, but the newly crowned undisputed 147-pound champion reminded those that didn’t believe in him that he always promised them that he would eventually emerge as the best fighter in one of the sport’s glamour divisions.
On paper, it was hyped as the fight of the century, a clash between two pound-for-pound stars, and about as 50/50 a matchup as you could ever find. In the ring, however, there was nothing competitive about Terence Crawford vs. Errol Spence Jr.
Terence Crawford has a realistic expectation of what his body will allow him to do. The three-division titlist from Omaha, Nebraska, is coming off a career-best win over Errol Spence Jr. last Saturday at T-Mobile Arena in Las Vegas to become the undisputed welterweight champion.
Nothing in the repertoire of Errol Spence Jr. struck trainer Brian McIntyre as particularly complex. Far from it. The veteran trainer of Terence Crawford was hardly impressed by Spence’s performance against his charge last Saturday
According to Jaron “Boots” Ennis, there’s no reason why Terence Crawford shouldn’t be facing him next. The Philly native always believed that he was ready both mentally and physically. Still, he knew good and well that
Australian superstar Tim Tszyu is ready and willing to collide with Terence Crawford. Last Saturday night in Las Vegas, Crawford battered and stopped Errol Spence in nine rounds to become the undisputed welterweight champion.
Newly anointed welterweight kingpin Terence Crawford isn’t exactly enamored by the risk-reward ratio that Jaron ‘Boots’ Ennis currently presents.
More good news has come from the Terence Crawford-Errol Spence undisputed championship clash. BoxingScene.com has learned that the July 29 Showtime Pay-Per-View event has sold at least 650,000 units, with final projections expected to land just shy of 700,000 domestically. The figure places expected domestic PPV revenue north of
The City of Omaha is planning a victory parade and celebration for Terence "Bud" Crawford on Saturday, August 12. The event will take place from 10:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. in Downtown Omaha concluding at the Gene Leahy Mall at the Riverfront.