Bruce Carrington says he is on “Brink of A World Title Shot”, going to his 12-round fight for the momentary title of WBC Feather Wweight against Mateus Heita on Saturday, July 26 at Madison Square Garden Theater in Fresh York.
Carrington (15-0, 9 KO) is annoyed that none of the champions in the 126 pounds division shows interest in fighting him. At the age of 28, he is not teenage for a pretender who has not yet fought for the title of world champion. He can’t afford to wait longer because he seems to be trying to meet the limit of 126 pounds.
Fights with weight
This week, Carrington looked exhausted in detachment to today’s Heita fight. After his appearance, it can be said that he took him a lot, reducing the last few pounds. It is obvious that Carrington must go to 130 [super featherweight] Soon.
“I am on the edge of the possibilities of the world title and I intend to throw away the door with this performance,” said Bruce Carrington WarriorSpeaking of his fight on Saturday against Mateus Heitie. “Most of these guys are relatively up-to-date masters. So they want to get it [featherweight title]. It’s a wise business traffic, but you keep my money.
Saturday fight Carrington vs. Heita will have a momentary featherweight title. If Carrington can capture this belt, he has a chance that WBC will eventually order the start of the title between him and the master, Stephen Fulton. In addition, Carrington will still be ignored and avoided by four belt owners in the division. It is too risky for your own good and is not popular enough to overlook the risk associated with his fight.
“He spoke there, gave me additional fuel, which I had to go there and have an even more aggressive mentality,” said Carrington. “It will be something to watch fans.”
Herita threat
Little is known about Heitie to say if it’s good. WBC has it in 11th position, but they are the only sanction body that has it in the top 15. It is generally a signal that Heita is not seen as good talent. It may not matter. If he can’t hit and is aggressive, he has a chance to beat Carrington.
“I added a few deep-sea trainings. At the moment I think my strength is great. I can stay under water for two minutes and do a square press in a pool with a depth of 13 feet. All these things took me to the next level to prepare me for the first 12-round,” Carrington said.
Impact of the SEGAWA fight
The exploit of deep -sea exercises with the breath will do little for Carrington, 26, if he is unable to fight better than in September last year against Sulaiman Segawa. He was overtaken by segawa and lost the fight in the eyes of many boxing fans. The judges issued a controversial 10-round decision of the majority against Uganda Segawa, but he looked like a lost. At best, the fight should have a draw.
In Carrington-Segawa’s fight, we saw that Carrington was fighting when he faced an aggressive warrior who rejects him and has decent power. On Saturday, Heita exerts a lot of pressure on Carrington and this can be a problem for Fresh Yorker if he has not improved since the SEGAWA fight.
Oleksandr Usyk is planning on just one more fight before hanging up the gloves and sailing off into the sunset, and the Ukrainian icon has confirmed who he is targeting for his ‘last dance’ and why.
Usyk’s achievements at both cruiserweight and heavyweight have seen him recognised as one of boxing’s all-time greats, having joined Evander Holyfield as the second man to claim the undisputed title in both weight divisions.
However, against Rico Verhoeven back in May, the 39-year-old showed signs that perhaps he’s starting slowing down and was somewhat fortunate to avoid an astonishing upset as a controversial round 11 stoppage spared his blushes.
During the aftermath, Usyk announced his decision to vacate all three of his heavyweight world titles and to have one last dance before retirement, with former WBC heavyweight ruler Deontay Wilder deemed by many to be the frontrunner for the opposing corner.
In an interview with All Out FightingUsyk confirmed that ‘The Bronze Bomber’ is his targeted opponent because he is a ‘dangerous guy’.
“This is a man who, in the last 10 years, has been a top fighter, a world champion. It’s a dangerous guy.”
Despite the fact that Wilder has lost four of his last seven contests, Usyk was unbothered by the suggestion that the American’s recent form could see him not receive credit from the fans for defeating him at this point in his career.
“I am not boxing for glory. For me, it is just my life.”
Usyk vs Wilder could be set to take place in either December 2026 or early 2027, as the Ukrainian calls time on an illustrious career.
Ryan Garcia is set for a defence of his WBC welterweight world title, taking on Conor Benn in six weeks’ time. Now, pound-for-pound superstar Canelo Alvarez has revealed his prediction for the fight.
Benn was named as the WBC’s mandatory challenger earlier this year, despite having not fought at the weight since April 2022. Therefore, when Garcia dethroned Mario Barrios in February to claim the title, it seemed as though a meeting between the pair would inevitably come next.
Benn decided to first take part in a 150lb catchweight scrap with Regis Prograis, winning on points to allow him to push ahead with the title challenge.
It was confirmed earlier this month that Garcia vs. Benn will go ahead on September 12 – a notable date considering Garcia’s Latino heritage, with Mexican Independence Day being just four days later.
Mexican icon Canelo has fought in September for the last four years, but told The Ariel Helwani Show that he was happy for Garcia to take his slot following the postponement of his challenge for Christian Mbilli’s WBC super-middleweight world title.
“It’s very good [that he is fighting on that date]especially because I turned that date down now because I moved my fight. I think that he is good for fighting on that date. I think that he is the correct person to do it and the fight deserves that day.”
When discussing the fight itself, Canelo admitted that he is favouring his former stablemate, believing that Garcia is capable of beating anyone on his day.
“I like Ryan, he is very talented. When he is focussed, he can beat everybody.
“I know Conor too and I like Conor too, but I think that Ryan is a special fighter.”
Garcia-Benn will be staged at the T-Mobile Arena in Las Vegas, with undefeated cruiserweight Jai Opetaia expected to compete in the co-main event of the bill.
Anthony Joshua was knocked down for the sixth time in three fights when he boxed Kristian Prenga on Saturday, and now Tony Bellew has shared his thoughts on the chin of the two-time heavyweight world champion.
Joshua was expected to convince fans that he was back to his best when he took on Prenga in Jeddah, but the outcome couldn’t have been further from the intended one, as ‘AJ’ was twice floored in the opening round, bringing his punch resistance into question.
To his credit, Joshua responded well in the second round and capitalised on a frozen Prenga, who was unable to build on the momentum he had generated in the opening three minutes before being stopped himself.
Joshua’s frailties has left some former fighters questioning whether Joshua’s showdown with Tyson Fury should still be pursued or if he should instead retire from the sport and prioritise his health.
Former WBC cruiserweight world champion Bellew has now had his say, as he told The Stomping Ground that he still believes Joshua’s chin to be ‘rock solid’.
“He has got a rock solid chin. How can you question someone’s chin when he has never been starched and he has never been flatlined, he always gets up. Even against Daniel Dubois, he always gets up.
“The fact that he gets up shows that there is absolutely nothing wrong with his chin.”
Fury vs Joshua is expected to go ahead in November and will be broadcast live on Netlfix.