This is a fights as controversial as dividing. This Saturday, bad blood between Chris Eubank Jnr and Conor Benn will finally spill on the boxing ring after two and a half years of insults, eggs, drwis related to doping and unparable confrontations.
In favor of fans, it means the iconic family competition given to the second generation. In the case of cynics, it is a farcyt theater between two men living outside the heritage of their fathers. For the legendary Chris Eubank SNR, who, unlike Nigel Benn, will not be in the corner of his son at the Tottenham Hotspur stadium, this means unnecessary danger and potential of fatal damage to his boy.
His fears are focusing around a huge difference in weight between two warriors. Benn moves on two weights to collide with your rival in medium weight. To counteract this, there is a clause that forbids or a warrior to apply more than 10 pounds after final weighing.
58 -year -old Eubank did not hide that he wished to scrap the fight. He did not share his words after the appeal of the first duel due to the unsuccessful doping test Benna, accusing the authorities of “attempting to murder my son.”
Rick Hatton, a man well used to the dangers of the ring, sympathized with the arduous situation of his former world champion. He also insisted that the fight would not be sanctioned if any of the man was considered threatened.
“I see his point absolutely,” Hatton said, he said on behalf of. “I would like to see Campbella (his son) in the same position if I had a story with one of my opponents, and then they ended badly, and my son is cooking on a weight and has a clause of hydration? I feel uncomfortable.”
“But Conor and Eubank Jnr, next to Nigel, have all faith in the British boxing control council that everything will be unthreatening, even if there is a hydrogen clause and a difference in weight. I have no doubt that the board will ensure the security of the boxer and although Conor moves up, and Eubank Jnr moves down, they will make sure that the fight is unthreatening.”
Eubank’s fears are not unfounded. The Tottenham Hotspur stadium was rebuilt from the night where Michael Watson fought in their rematch in 1991, but the White Hart Lane ghosts remain. Watson suffered almost greasy brain damage after falling in the final round, leaving him a life -changing injuries.
Hatton does not share his skepticism, but sympathizes with his situation. He believes in the organizers, but also supports Eubank’s parental attitude.
“The British boxing control council and the medical side of things will order the right things, so nothing is happening,” he added. “But if you went through what my parents went through, I understand why Chris SNR doesn’t want to be related to it.”
Regardless of the result on Saturday evening, the result will remain in the memory of boxing fans for a long time. Hatton is sure that the result will be unthreatening.
Jaron Ennis is the bookmakers’ main favorite to defeat Xander Zayas in their highly anticipated world title clash on Saturday in Brooklyn.
Ennis challenges Zayas for the WBO and WBA super welterweight belts at the Barclays Center live on DAZN pay-per-view.
The undefeated resident of Philadelphia enters the game as the favorite on February 11 Bet365 give the 23-year-old his first professional defeat and become world champion in two weight categories.
“Boots” has stopped 31 of his 35 opponents, including Uisma Lima in his 154-pound debut in October, and is expected to stop the Puerto Rican on 20/21.
The 28-year-old last covered this distance in 2024, and a decision victory is valued at 13/2.
Zayas and Ennis face to face before the clash. Photo: Matchroom Boxing
Even though Zayas has taken over as unified champion, he is an underdog Bet365 at 15/04.
Man from San Juan defeated Abass Baraou by split decision will add the WBA belt to his WBO crown in January and his best chance of victory is rated at 13/2 by decision, while success in the shock break is rated at 14/1.
Jaron Ennis knocked out Uisma Lima in the first round in Philadelphia. Photo: Emma Brawley/Matchroom Boxing
Full Bet365 odds
The result of the fight
Xander Zayas will win the fight: 15/4
Xander Zayas by KO/TKO/DQ: 14/1
Xander Zayas by decision or technical decision: 13/2
Jaron Ennis will win the fight: 11/02
Jaron Ennis by KO/TKO/DQ: 20/21
Jaron Ennis by decision or technical: 8/5
Draw or technical draw: 14/1
Round bets
Xander Zayas
Win in round 1: 100/1
Win in round 2: 100/1
Win in round 3: 100/1
Win in round 4: 100/1
Win in round 5: 100/1
To win in round 6: 100/1
To win in round 7: 80/1
To win in round 8: 80/1
To win round 9: 66/1
To win in round 10: 66/1
To win round 11: 66/1
To win in round 12: 80/1
To win by decision or technical decision: 6/1
Zayas won by points decision over Abass Baraou. Source: Mikey Williams / top position
Jaron Ennis
To win round 1: 80/1
Win in round 2: 50/1
Win in round 3: 40/1
To win in round 4: 28/1
To win in round 5: 20/1
To win in round 6: 16/1
Win in round 7: 12/12
To win in round 8: 1/11
To win in round 9: 10/1
To win in round 10: 10/1
To win in round 11: 10/1
To win in round 12: 1/11
Win by Decision or Technical Decision: 7/4
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On Wednesday, Lewis Crocker heads to Australia to defend his IBF welterweight world title against Liam Paro for the first time.
Crocker will face Paro at the Pat Rafter Arena in Queensland, live on DAZN in the UK and Kayo Sports in Australia.
Crocker (22-0, 11 KO) became world champion in September, defeating Paddy Donovan twice before winning the rematch by split decision.
Man from Belfast recorded his second victory over Donovan after the first victory in March last year, and his rival was disqualified for hitting him after the bell.
Paro (27-1, 16 KO) is trying to become a world champion in two weight categories, having previously reigned in the super-lightweight division.
In September, Donovan was beaten a second time by Crocker. Photo: Mark Robinson Matchroom Boxing
The 30-year-old won the title with a unanimous decision victory over Subriel Matias in Puerto Rico before winning the belt in his first defense against Richardson Hitchins.
The Australian has since won twice, overtaking David Papot in his last appearance in September.
Paro looks like a two-time IBF champion. Photo: Melina Pizano/Matchroom
McKean meets Taliva
Heavyweight Demsey McKean will look to continue his rebuild when he faces Liam Talivaa for the vacant IBF Pan Pacific title.
McKean (24-2, 16 KO) had his career cut miniature after a last-round loss to Filip Hrgovic, followed by a brutal first-round loss to Moses Itauma.
The 35-year-old southpaw returned to winning ways with back-to-back stoppage victories.
Talivaa (8-2, 4 KO) last won the IBF Oceania-Orient title, defeating Faiga Opelu by first-round stoppage.
Undercard remaining
At cruiserweight, Luke Modini (13-0, 11 KO) will likely need distance to beat Peng Qu (17-2-1, 12 KO), while Riley Candy (8-1, 5 KO) could stop Nathan Watson (11-3, 3 KO) at super middleweight.
Vegas Larfield (13-1, 9 KO) can hand Shamal Ram Anuj (11-8, 8 KO) his fourth defeat in a row in a featherweight clash.
Heavyweight Nelson Asofa-Solomon (2-0, 2 KO) can secure a third straight knockout over debutant George Burgess, and Stevan Ivic (8-0-1, 2 KO) can do the same against Caleb Tialu (3-7, 3 KO), also a heavyweight.
Prospective super welterweight fighter Jack Javed (1-0) should overtake Lance McDonald (1-5-1, 1 KO).
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