The message suggests that Devin has already committed to the rematch, while the venue and broadcast details are still being finalized. Their first fight resulted in one of the most essential nights in boxing in recent years, and despite Ryan’s defeat against Rolando Romero in May 2025, interest in the second meeting of both rivals remains high.

The April 2024 fight caused drama in the ring and huge interest outside it. Garcia knocked down Haney multiple times and won by decision that immediately sparked talks of a second meeting. Fans debated the outcome for months, and the rivalry never cooled down.

Allegiant Stadium has quickly become one of Las Vegas’ favorite boxing locations for huge events. The facility can accommodate more than 60,000 fans and provides the type of revenue for promoters that makes a competition of this size worth staging in a stadium rather than a customary arena.

The September gala would give both fighters enough time to properly prepare after intense periods in their careers. Devin returned to the ring following his loss to Ryan and remains one of the most recognizable names in the division, while Garcia continues to attract huge attention whenever he fights.

Moving the rematch to Allegiant Stadium would allow promoters to host an event on a much larger scale than their first meeting. For Devin, the second fight is a chance to wrap up unfinished business and regain his spot at the top of the division. The signal from Haney’s camp is clear: Devin is ready and the promoters need to complete the deal.

The move comes after a complex period in Ramirez’s career. The Cuban southpaw has not fought since a sixth-round loss to Rafael Espinoza in a December 2024 rematch for the WBO featherweight title. This loss left Ramirez inactive for an extended period of time and increased doubts about the direction of his 126-pound fight.

Robeisy built his reputation in the amateur ranks, winning Olympic gold medals in 2012 and 2016 and earning a reputation as one of Cuba’s most talented technicians. The transition to the professional game was uneven. Although Ramirez won the WBO featherweight belt during his career, the dominance he displayed as an amateur only showed in glimpses.

Some of the adjustment was physical. Robeisy competes at a heavier weight than he did in his amateur days, and the move to featherweight has at times made him look thicker and less fluid than the quick, astute fighter who won Olympic titles. The speed and free movement that once defined his style proved less consistent throughout his professional career.

The split from Salas may signal an attempt to reset his career. Salas guided Ramirez from the early stages of his professional career and was part of the team during his climb to a title shot. A coaching change often marks the start of a recent direction for players looking to solve technical issues or restore momentum.

Robeisy still has the pedigree and experience that once made him one of the most decorated amateurs of his generation. The question now is whether a recent voice in his corner will lend a hand him rediscover the speed and sharpness that defined his Olympic years.

For Ramirez, his split from Salas feels less like a dramatic breakup and more like a still admission that the professional version of his career has failed to live up to the promise of his amateur career. The change of camp may represent a fresh start, but it also shows a straightforward truth: the Olympic champion still has something to work on to prove that his professional career can reach the level many expected. At 33, Robeisy doesn’t have youth on her side.