The World Boxing News provides all the information needed before Moses Itauma vs Dillian Whyte this weekend in Saudi Arabia.
Fighting for a week of fighting to Ituma vs Whyte lasts in Riyjad before Saturday’s main heavyweight event at the Anb Arena.
Ituma vs Whyte: full card
The heavyweight prospect of Ituma, 12-0 from 10 KO and took first place in WBO, moved slightly through the ropes certainly the prospects of 2024 ring in 2024.
Whyte, a two-time transient owner of WBC titles with a record of 31-3, 21 KO, followed in their footsteps when the couple are preparing for the planned ten-end showdown.
In the event of cooperation, he will see the WBA featherweight master Nick Ball22-0-1 with 13 KO, defending against the invincible Australian Goodman himself20-0 from 8 KO, over twelve rounds.
Also in the center of attention Japanese younger perspective Hayato tsutsumi7-0 with 4 KO and Ambassador of the Ring magazine, he meets the former Olympian QAIS ASHFAQ13-3-1 with 5 KO, in a decademade clash.
Filip Hrgovic18-1 with 14 KO and bronze Olympic medalist 2016, he will collide with the former British champion David Adelye14-1 from 13 KO, in the next ten-end heavyweight competition.
Former featherweight master WBA Raymond Ford17-1-1 with 8 ko, face-to-face ex-wbc super feather wweight challenger Abraham fresh24-3-1 with 17 KO, in ten years in a high rate.
Saudi featherlight “powerful” Mohammed Alakel4-0, meets India Yumnam Santosh Singh3-6 of 1 KO, over six rounds.
Leigh Oldney
Order and ring (approx.):
Mohammed Alakel vs Yumnam Santosh Singh – 13.00 et
Raymond Ford versus Abraham Nova – 13:30 ET
Filip Hrgovic vs David Adeleye – 14:30 ET
Hayato Tssutmi vs Qais Ashfaq – 15:20 etc.
Nick Ball vs Sam Goodman – 16:20 ET
Moses Itauma vs Dillian Whyte – 17:20 ET
TV information
The ESPORTS World Cup Week: Ituma vs Whyte takes place on August 16, live around the world at Dazn PPV with Noon ET in cooperation with the Queensberry Frank Warren promotions.
The event will be broadcast live only to DAZN PPV on over 200 territories.
About the author
Phil Jay is an experienced boxing journalist with over 15 years of experience covering the global fight scene. How The editor -in -chief of World Boxing News since 2010Jay has An interview with dozens of world champions was conducted AND Ring reported On the largest boxing nights. [View all articles by Phil Jay] And find out more about his work in combat sports journalism.
Eddie Hearn has admitted that the long-awaited clash between Anthony Joshua and Tyson Fury could be renegotiated, depending on the demands of paymaster Turki Alalshikha.
As of now, both British heavyweights will face each other later this year, provided they complete their warm-up fights.
While Fury’s fight has not yet been announced, it has been confirmed that Joshua will face Kristian Prenga on July 25 in Jeddah, Saudi Arabia.
“The Gypsy King” is expected to have a hard-fought fight in August, potentially against Nelson Hysa, following his April unanimous decision victory over Arslanbek Makhmudov.
If all goes to plan, ‘AJ’ and Fury should meet in the UK, although Matchroom Boxing promoter Hearn revealed the location could be renegotiated.
Furthermore, White also suggested that Joshua’s promoter Hearn has not yet been informed of the location, seemingly suggesting that the fight could take place in America.
In response, Hearn said IFL Television that this turn of events will have to be renegotiated and spelled out in both Joshua and Fury’s contracts.
“Without AJ’s consent, the fight cannot take place anywhere outside the UK. And there was no such consent.
“If there is a renegotiation and we want to make a deal again, I am sure we will consider it. [But] apart from money, we want this fight in the UK.
“We will act accordingly and will hold talks with Turki Alalshikh if asked, but who really wants to watch this fight at 4am UK time?”
Given that the pair are most likely to perform in November, when British weather for stadium shows is unpredictable at best, fans may need to prepare for an event in the United States or even Saudi Arabia.
Fury attended the UFC Freedom 250 festivities in Washington, D.C., where he hinted that UFC president Dana White would soon reveal details about the major event.
“I think I’ll let Dana make his speech. I’ll let him make his statement,” Fury said. “So let’s hope it’s a huge, huge, huge announcement.”
When asked specifically about Joshua, Fury made it clear that this fight remains deeply in his mind.
“I’m very, very, very excited about this fight,” Fury said. “This took over a decade to create. For some reason it hasn’t happened before. Let’s hope it happens now.”
Fury then outlined a schedule that could liven up the heavyweight showdown.
“Potential fight in August and maybe at the end of the year it will happen.”
The former heavyweight champion was also asked if Dana White would be willing to make a promotional commitment to a future fight with Joshua.
“For sure. Yes.”
Any lingering doubts as to what Fury was referring to disappeared when Turki Alalshikh posted a message addressed to the British heavyweight shortly afterwards.
“Hello my brother @tysonfury, welcome back to America. Huge announcement coming for your fight against @anthonyjoshua @ringmagazine @netflix.”
Turki’s post appears to confirm that an official announcement regarding Fury and Joshua is on the horizon, with Dana White expected to play a role in the promotion.
Fury declined to provide information about his expected August opponent, although his comments indicate he intends to return to the ring before fighting Joshua later this year.
“I don’t have any details about the fight, but I’m looking forward to fighting whoever is in front of me and getting back to doing what I do best, which is winning.”
The possibility that Fury and Joshua would finally split in the ring has hung over boxing for more than a decade. Both men were world champions, headlined stadium events and became two of Britain’s biggest sporting attractions without ever having met.
Now, after Fury’s appearance at the White House and Turki’s public statement, fans may finally have reason to believe that the biggest British heavyweight boxing fight is closer than ever.
Olly Campbell is a boxing journalist covering this sport since 2014, providing reports from the ring and technical analyzes of the most significant fights. His work focuses on fighter tendencies, tactical adjustments and the details that shape high-level competition.
We use cookies to ensure that we give you the best experience on our website. If you continue to use this site we will assume that you are happy with it.