Regis Prograis is set to hand Conor Benn a second defeat at the Tottenham Hotspur Stadium on April 11.

Next month, Benn will fight in a 63,000-capacity venue for the third consecutive year. He first suffered a close defeat there against Chris Eubank Jr in April 2024, but seven months later he returned to convincingly defeat his rival in a rematch.

Both fights were held at the middleweight limit of 160 pounds, but Benn insisted that he would fight for world titles at welterweight – 147. On his way back to retirement, he will meet two-time super lightweight world champion Prograis at the 150-pound catchweight division.

I’m talking to Fighting Hub TVPrograis said he took the fight despite the weight disadvantage because he simply “knows” he is better than the Briton.

“I just feel like I’m better. That’s all. I know I’m better than Conor Benn. Look, if he didn’t have the name from his dad, who’s a legend, he wouldn’t be where he is now. I didn’t have a daddy who boxed. I was a world champion, already at the top twice, fighting in the mud. He had a lot of strength. I know I’m better skill-wise, and don’t be surprised if I’m stronger than him.”

When asked specifically about the fact that Benn – who is reportedly paid close to $15 million for the fight – goes down and goes up, Prograis believes he can match or even surpass the bigger fighter when it comes to raw power.

“Let him come in with that loaded sh*t. I have the power and like I said, don’t be surprised if I get stronger. Conor Benn fought on my undercard in 2019 when I fought Josh Taylor. I watch his videos. I know he likes to be with weights and shit like that. They think the weight carries over to the ring and maybe it does, but I know I have the power. Let’s see if he can hit the same shots with me… My coaches have gained confidence, I have confidence, I know it will be a really good evening.

“If he wants to come and leave it alone, we can do that. I’m okay with that too. Then we’ll have to see who’s more of a dog. And I’m not backing down.”

The fight headlines Tyson Fury’s heavyweight return against Arslanbek Makhmudov and will be streamed live on Netflix.

Devin Haney remains interested in a rematch with Ryan Garcia, hoping to put an end to their heated and controversial rivalry.

The pair first met in April 2024 in a fight that was for Haney’s WBC super lightweight world title. When Garcia failed to make weight, weighing just over 143 pounds, the fight continued, but the WBC title was no longer on the line for him.

His performance that night was considered the best of his career, dropping Haney three times to upset the odds with a majority decision in the twelfth. However, a failed doping test resulted in the controversial young star being banned for a year and the result invalidated.

Now that both men are at welterweight, a rematch seems inevitable. Add to that the fact that it would be a unification of championships – Haney won the WBO belt from Brian Norman Jr overdue last year, and Garcia recently defeated Mario Barrios for the WBC title – and it becomes one of the biggest fights in boxing.

The champions have been trading blows on social media recently, and Haney said today he would sign a contract and set a fight date if Garcia agreed to undergo testing by the Voluntary Anti-Doping Agency.

Let’s sign up for VADA, let’s sign the fight now and set a date. https://t.co/zyn2txuXIE

— Devin Haney (@Realdevinhaney) March 15, 2026

Haney is demanding that Garcia – who was tested for the Barrios fight – join the 365-day random testing pool, which he has accused his rival of opting out of in the past. However, as the fresh WBC champion, Garcia should be enrolled in the sanctioning body’s Neat Boxing program, under which championship titles are subjected to year-long VADA testing as standard.

As tensions continue, Haney is reportedly very close to announcing a fight with fellow welterweight world champion Rolando “Rolly” Romero.

In an ideal world, Garcia would target IBF champion Lewis Crocker, meaning that if both men come through, their rivalry would be decided with an undisputed tag. Crocker, however, has a mandatory challenger in Liam Paro.

“I don’t necessarily believe in the order of these fights or the names mentioned,” Oladipo said during a discussion on his YouTube channel, analyzing the possible final phase of the champion’s fight.

The unified heavyweight champion has already defeated some of the division’s biggest names, including Fury and Dubois, which complicates the idea of ​​ending his career with rematches that have already produced clear results.

Oladipo questioned whether a third meeting with Dubois would generate much interest given the results of their previous fights.

“If Dubois wins, we don’t want to see a trilogy where you stopped him in the first two fights,” Oladipo said. “It makes absolutely no sense.”

The analyst also expressed constrained enthusiasm for another Fury reunion, despite acknowledging the financial appeal. Their first two fights were highlights, but Oladipo suggested the final stretch of Usyk’s career would be more compelling if he fought opponents he hasn’t faced before.

“If this is the last lap of Usyk’s incredible run, couldn’t the last lap be against players we haven’t seen him against before?” – Oladipo said.

Money may ultimately determine the direction of these final fights, regardless of what has been proposed publicly. A third fight with Fury would easily generate the most revenue among the available options, which Oladipo said could override other sporting considerations.

“The talk is money and Tyson Fury’s money,” he said, discussing why the fight keeps coming back into the spotlight.

Usyk’s three-fight outline provides insight into how the champion envisions his final act. Oladipo believes the heavyweight market will ultimately determine what actually happens when negotiations begin and the challengers start pushing their arguments.