Opinions & Features
From Caracas to Kinshasa – Colin Hart recalls the Ali vs. Foreman fight
A renowned British sports writer for over six decades Colin Hartwho died last March at the age of 89, covered sporting events good, great and not so great around the world. And already in October 1974, he witnessed with his own eyes a historical spectacle unlike any other.
Our story begins a few months earlier in Caracas, Venezuela, just before world champion George Foreman was about to annihilate challenger Ken Norton. The British boxing press gathered for a meeting with Foreman, organized by his publicist, Bill Caplin. But before Foreman vs. Norton, there was Foreman vs. Hart!
“I used to chain smoke,” Hart said, picking up the story. “And Bill arranged for the British media to interview Foreman by the pool at a hotel in Caracas. There was Hugh McIlvanney, Frank McGee, Alan Hubbard, me, Kenny Jones. Just British. So I stood by the pool and smoked, and George came in after making us wait for who knows how long. His uniform in those days was dungarees and he had a substantial afro haircut, a massive body and all the muscles, you haven’t seen anything bigger.”
“As he got closer, he suddenly shouts at me, ‘Hey, you! Put that down.’ And I looked at him. Now I’m from the East End of London, so I acted like a cheeky bastard and said, “You mean me?” And he replied, “Yes, you.” And I just looked at him and said, “Please tell me.”
“He didn’t say please, we sat down and I got mad. And he started talking about how proud he was of being an American, which was his hobby at the time. Well, in his previous fight he knocked out a kid named Jose Roman. Lovely guy, but just absurd. He was a real featherlight heavyweight. So I got a chance to piss him off. I said, ‘George, how can you be proud that you beat up destitute little Joe Roman?'” Now he was taking it upon himself anyway the burn, and his substantial shovel-like hand opened up and was coming towards me. But Bill intervened and said, “Stop it, you two.”
It was the beginning of a not-so-beautiful friendship that had a content ending, but more on that later.
Caracas, the capital of Venezuela, was the site of a press conference where it was announced that the Ali-Foreman fight had been signed and sealed. Call the event promoter, Don King. King’s confidence was so great that this fight took place even before the champion fought Norton. Not that they had anything to worry about after all. The only problem was how the American braggart would manage to collect the ten million dollars promised to the fighters.
The king had no money. But a trip to Mayfair in London marked the beginning of a relationship between the king and Zaire’s president, Mobutu, that led to the creation of Rumble in the Jungle. King happened to visit the office of John Bailey, who, with the actor David Hemmings, ran a company called Hemdale that had contacts in Zaire. The fast-talking king then convinced Mobutu to put up money for the Ali vs. Foreman fight. Mobutu thought this was a great idea because the world knew little about Zaire. Not only did the event put Zaire on the map, but the substantial heavyweight clash would have filled Mobutu with plenty of tourist dollars. But back to Hart and Venezuela:
“We showed up (in Caracas) and there was this weird looking guy with his hair sticking up like he had seen a ghost, and of course that was my first encounter with Don King. On either side of the weird looking guy were two evil looking Africans. I had never fucking heard of Kinshasa, and then he [King] he added: “And the fight will start at four in the morning.” I almost fell off my chair laughing, thinking, “Who is this clown?” And of course, a few months later I was at ringside at four in the morning.”
Hart and the rest of the sports media set out to cover the fight on its scheduled September 25 date, flying through Paris to get to Kinshasa. “It wasn’t the most pleasant flight, I can assure you.”
Once there, the bus took Hart and his company thirty miles to N’Sele, a district of Kinshasa where President Mobutu had a sort of summer palace built for him by the Chinese Communist Party. When Hart arrived and got off the bus, he and the rest of the reporters were greeted by Larry Merchant, then a columnist for Daily news from Philadelphia.
“When we walk into N’Sele, Larry says, ‘Stop the fight, guys, the fight’s over.’ And of course we thought he had pissed himself because we were pretty tired and soaked. But when we got there, it turned out that Foreman had caught his elbow while sparring, which cut his right eye, and the fight was called off for six weeks.”
Everyone feared that Mobutu did not want to let the fighters or the media leave the country because there was a feeling that if Foreman in particular left, he would not return. Simply put, George didn’t like Zaire one bit. Meanwhile, Hart initially stayed in N’Sele as planned, but Kinshasa soon seemed like a nicer place to stay.
“I’ve been to some shitty places, but in N’Sele I spent time watching fucking lizards climb up the walls! All the British writers thought, ‘Fuck it, we’ll stay in Kinshasa.’ Foreman soon left N’Sele and also stayed at the hotel.
As the substantial fight approached, Hart began to think that Muhammad Ali might have what it takes to pull off the most improbable victory that many at the time thought was impossible. In fact, some were afraid that the former champion could end up in the hospital or even the mortuary. Hart, however, thought otherwise. What caused this contradictory view? Weird media lunch buffets that included monkey meat and chocolate-covered caterpillars? No, a hunch. And a conversation with Bob Waters, who I was working for at the time Newsday in Recent York.
“Bob was a highly respected boxing writer, so I told him over a drink, ‘Bob, you’re going to laugh at me, but I have a feeling Ali can win this fight.'”
To Hart’s surprise, Waters replied, “Me too. And I’m going to do it.”
“Really? Why?” replied the Briton.
“Foreman has no stamina,” Waters said. “I was in the ring in California the night he fought a guy named so-called [Gregorio] Peralta, who was a built featherlight heavyweight. I was close to Foreman’s corner and he didn’t want to come out for the last round. He was fucked, exhausted. Not that he was afraid of him, but he couldn’t lift his hands up. And they had to push him out in the last round.
“Well,” I said to Waters, “you’ve already made up your mind for me, Bob.” Because no one was braver than Ali. No one had a better chin, no one had more We in the ring than Ali and I thought he would dance, wear out Foreman, and knock him out in the ninth round. This was my prediction. I got a good result, but my tactics were completely wrong! He went to the ropes because he realized that dancing in this heat simply wouldn’t work. Even though the fight started at 4 a.m., it was eighty degrees outside the ring and much hotter inside.
Ali talked about a special plan that even his coach Angelo Dundee claimed he knew nothing about. As we all know, Ali charged into the fight and allowed the enraged and confused champion to wail over every part of his challenger’s body. Gradually, Foreman calmed down. Only Ali knew what he was doing.
“Watching from ringside, I wrote: He just signed a farewell letter recalls Hart.
But the strength was fading from Foreman, round by round. Ali’s genius prevailed, even though he took blows to his arms and body. The lights would soon go out under the reign of a monster boxer who was as feared as Liston and Louis.
“In the eighth round, Ali decided it was time to do it,” Hart says. “And when he landed that combination, spun, and Foreman fell, I did something that I admit was very unprofessional. I was very excited about Ali, and I was proven right when everyone told me I was crazy, I jumped up and punched the air. And time and time again I told newborn sportswriters to employ the American term from the very notable American book ‘No Cheering in the Press Box.’ But that night I couldn’t assist myself. I’ve never done it before and I’ve never done it since.
Celebration and shock were in the air, but there was also a monsoon. The heavens opened. If they had waited another hour, there might have been no fight and no chance for Ali to regain the title. As Hart returned to the hotel, rain began to fill the car that had taken him and the other writers. You could see children swimming in the streets, it was such a downpour.
Amidst all this hysteria, Ali was the calmest man of all. He proved everyone wrong. Foreman took the defeat harder than the knockout. The once ferocious leader of the heavyweight division disappeared for over a year.
“He suffered from severe depression,” Hart said. “This had never happened to him before. The mere fact that he lost in such a momentous situation affected him mentally and he was never the same man again.”
The novel Foreman would face Hart years later in Houston, during the build-up to the Salvador Sanchez vs. Pat Cowdell match. Bill Caplin convinced Hart to meet Foreman for lunch, despite his reluctance. Writer vs. Warrior, Part Two.
“On lunch day, I’m in the hotel lobby smoking and suddenly I hear this clamorous voice behind me: ‘Hey, you! Turn it off!’ I turned around and he was there, smiling broadly, and that just broke the ice. Years later he gave me a copy of his book By George and he signed it.”To Colin Hart: Put out that cigarette, from George Foreman.’”
– Shaun Brown
On this day in 1988 in southwestern Ukraine, a future champion, a true recent champion, was born, and that’s all the excuse we need to revisit our take on one of “Hi-Tech’s” most impressive performances with Lee Wylie’s excellent film about Lomachenko’s ring brilliance, “The Tricks.” Elated birthday from everyone at The Fight City to the one and only Vasyl Lomachenko. Check it out:
On Saturday night, MGM National Harbor in Oxon Hill, Maryland hosted arguably the most talented player in the game, Vasyl Lomachenko, who, dressed in green and black in homage to his latest nickname, “The Matrix,” well and truly lived up to the lofty expectations many had for him. Indeed, he made a show that could be considered science fiction, and it was a miracle.
Against the tough Jason Sosa, Lomachenko was simply dazzling. What was admirable was the way he switched seamlessly between offensive brilliance and defensive skill. Much of that genius came from his masterful footwork; superlatives alone do not fully convey the virtuosity of his movements. Lomachenko reads his opponents similarly to Neo’s “matrix” and it is almost unfair.
Sosa turned out to be his match opponent and gave his all to fight Lomachenko, but it was clear that he had no chance against the Ukrainian. It was a break from the first bell. Most of Sosa’s punches seemed to only land in the air, and instead he was peppered with punches from all sides.
Only after nine one-sided rounds did Sosa stop the fight from a corner kick, although one can’t lend a hand but feel that if Lomachenko hadn’t been having so much fun, he might have ended it earlier. Like a cat playing with a mouse, Lomachenko was playing with his superior opponent. He taunted Sosa, effortlessly dodging punches, at one point imitating a matador taunting a rushing bull with his cape; he even imitated the clearly armed Sosa several times to better demonstrate his complete superiority. It’s clear that Lomachenko’s showmanship is now a key part of his personality.
In the end, “Hi-Tech” landed 275 punches compared to Sosa’s paltry 68 punches. The fight wasn’t even, but finding a worthy opponent for the former amateur star is clearly becoming a arduous task. Looking not only at his dominance over Sosa, but also at his one-sided victories over Nicholas Walters and Roman Martinez, one can’t lend a hand but feel that nothing low of the best opponent available could even dream of giving the Ukrainian virtuoso a competitive battle, let alone beating him. According to the man himself, reunification is currently at the top of the list, but if it fails, the next step will be to jump on the scale.
“I’ll call Bob (Arum) and tell him I only want to fight champions,” Lomachenko said after the fight. “I’m going to ask if we can get any of the 130-pound champions. If they refuse to fight, I’ll move up to 135. I’d like to fight Flanagan in England. [Mikey] Garcia would be great. I would like to fight this fight soon.”
Garcia and Flanagan are breathtaking matchups, but it looks like Lomachenko has other gigantic names in his sights as well. There’s also the only fighter to beat him in the professional rankings, Orlando Salido, and another pound-for-pound title contender in Terence Crawford.
“The first time we fought, I felt like a third-grader fighting a 12th-grader,” said Lomachenko of “Siri.” “Now I’ve graduated and I want to invite Salido to my university. And I’m heading towards Terence Crawford. I know it’s a gigantic fight and I know people want to see it.”
However, regardless of what matches take place in the coming months, Lomachenko has already proven that he is one of the most talented fighters to grace boxing in many years. This is a unique and astonishing talent, the kind we only see a few times in each generation. His skills are unmatched in contemporary fighting games, and the only drawback is that without famed opponents to fight, it is possible that his unique talents may go undiscovered by mainstream sports fans. And that would be a real shame. —Daniel Attias
How to sum up the just ended year in professional boxing? As we look back to 2025, we’re obviously grateful for Terence Crawford and Naoya Inoue, as well as Jesse Rodriguez, Fabio Wardley, Conor Benn and Chris Eubank Jr., but we’re also a bit frustrated with the lackluster activity levels of so many of the sport’s top talents and the overall dearth of high-level fight cards. For some of us here on your favorite independent boxing site, getting used to 21st century boxing is still a challenge. That said, this post is about taking some time to acknowledge the achievements of the year just ended and highlight the positives. So, without further ado, the fights and fighters who have earned our recognition and desired awards. Check them out:
Nominations for “Annoyance of the Year”:
Rolando Romero W12 Ryan Garcia
Fabio Wardley via 11 TKO of Joseph Parker
Armando Resendiz W12 Caleb Plant
Aaron McKenna W12 Liam Smith
Brown tiara SD10 Skye Nicolson
Lewis Crocker W12 Paddy Donovan
Winner: Armando Resendiz W12 Caleb Plant
Resendiz had two losses in his last five fights and was considered just a busy opponent for Plant, who seemed to be established at the elite level of the super middleweight division. However, all preconceptions about this match were quickly forgotten when the underdog Mexican, clearly dissatisfied with Plant’s credibility, defied all expectations, not only causing a huge upset, but doing so emphatically and even coming close to scoring. It was a huge shock that forced everyone to reassess the position of both players.
Knockout of the Year nominations:
Masataka Taniguchi KO3 Condor Inaba
Fabio Wardley KO10 Justis Huni
Cayden Griffiths KO10 Fernando Elias Ruiz Hernandez
Anthony Joshua KO6 Jake Paul
Janibek Alimkhanuly KO5 Anaeul Ngmissengue
Elilf Nur Speak TKO6 Beatriz Ferreira
Brian Norman Jr KO5 Jin Sasaki
Winner: Anthony Joshua KO6 Jake Paul
One devastating right hand not only broke Jake Paul’s jaw in two places, but effectively ended his absurd claims to being an elite professional boxer once and for all. Some have been more spectacular, more brutal and more shocking, but no other knockout in 2025 has had even a greater impact on the sport. With any luck, Jake Paul’s boxing experiment will finally come to an end.
Nominations for the round of the year:
Chris Eubank Jr. vs. Conor Benn 1, round 12
Isaac Cruz vs. Angel Fierro, round 10
Abdullah Mason vs. Sam Noakes, round 11
Jesse Rodriguez vs. Fernando Martinez, round 10
Richardson Hitchins vs. George Kombosos Jr, round 8
Terence Crawford vs. Canelo Alverez, round 9
Joseph Parker vs. Fabio Wardley, round 10
Naoya Inoue vs. Ramon Cardenas, round 2
Cristobal Lorente vs. Nate Collins, round 6
Winner: Abdullah Mason vs. Sam Noakes, round 11
Mason vs. Noakes was a standout match in a year of excellent action-packed fights, and one of the main reasons for that was the three minutes of the penultimate round of the fight, a thrilling war within a war filled with acute exchanges and changing dynamics that kept fans on the edge of their seats from bell to bell. This epitomized the constant nature of the brutal battle itself, which showcased the high skill, stamina and incredible heart of both fighters, with Mason ultimately winning by unanimous decision.
Performance of the Year nominations:
Dmitry Bivol W12 Artur Beterbiev
Terence Crawford W12 Canelo Alvare
Naoya Inoue W12 Achmali
Jesse Rodriguez KO10 Fernando Martinez
Alycia Baumgardner W12 Leila Beaudoin
Katie Taylor W12 Amanda Serrano
Winner: Terence Crawford
It wasn’t that long ago that Terence Crawford was a welterweight and many of us may have thought “there’s a reason they have weight classes” when the Crawford vs. Canelo fight was first announced. Also significant was the fact that Canelo had established himself as the undisputed king at 168 pounds, occasionally moving up to lightweight heavyweight, so once again, Crawford vs. Canelo looked on paper like the proverbial “good massive man vs. good little man” fight, which, as any student of boxing history knows, usually doesn’t end well for the smaller man. So it was a surprise and an impressive performance when Crawford not only won, but outclassed Canelo with a masterful display of skill and flair to take a one-sided decision and claim a historically significant victory. Unlike other awards, choosing “2025 Performance of the Year” was basic.
Fight of the Year nominations:
Chris Eubank Jr. W12 Coner Benn
Dmitry Bivol W12 Artur Beterbiev
Katie Taylor W12 Amanda Serrano
Kenshiro Teraji via TKO12 Seigo Yuri Akui
Shadasia Green W10 Savannah Marshall
Naoya Inoue KO8 Ramon Cardenas
Christian Mbilli D10 Lester Martinez
Total Nakatani W12 Sebastian Hernandez
Winner: Kenshiro Teraji via TKO12 Seigo Yuri Akui
2025 was an exceptional year for dramatic, action-packed battles, which made choosing our Fight of the Year quite a challenging task, but in the end we had to say that nothing could top the fireworks that accompanied the March flyweight unification bout between Japanese fighters Teraji and Akui at the Ryogoku Kokugikan Arena in Tokyo. There was action throughout the match, round after furious one, before Teraji, lagging behind on the scorecards, charged with momentum to force a dramatic stoppage in the twelfth and final round.
Warrior of the Year nominations:
Terence Crawford
Katie Taylor
Jesse Rodriguez
Naoya Inoue
Jai Opetaia
Urban: Assist me
Not that there is any doubt about these parts, but 2025 can be considered the year Naoya Inoue proved beyond any doubt that he is an all-time great boxer. As everyone knows, four championship victories in one calendar year is an extraordinary achievement in today’s fighting game, but in this case it is even more extraordinary because Inoue is 32 years senior and has been competing at the championship level since 2014. And he is still undefeated.
Besides, these weren’t four routine title defenses. Both Murodjon Akhmadaliev and Ramon Cardenas presented significant challenges; both were ranked high in the super bantamweight division and both deserved a chance to fight for world titles. Inoue had to recover from a knockout to beat Cardenas by eighth-round TKO, and Akhmadaliev’s skill was such that one suspects that nothing less than the superb technical execution the champion delivered could have neutralized the tough Uzbek. Yes, the victories over Alan Picasso and Ye Joon Kim were more superficial, but also dominant.
To recap, Inoue not only scored four championship victories in 2025; he gave four master classes in the art of boxing, losing several valuable minutes, not to mention rounds, while eliminating two of the most threatening challengers remaining in his division. If anyone had any doubts about Naoya Inoue’s greatness, 2025 should have eliminated them. He is an all-time great fighter and is once again our Fighter of the Year. –Robert Portis
As anyone reading this knows, the life of a stern boxing fan can be complex these days when we see so many talented fighters turn their backs on meaningful fights, the most intriguing fights the sport has to offer, and instead see guys like Jake Paul mocking “The Sweet Science.” Too much marinating, too many social media feuds, too many celebrities and YouTubers, and too few stern fights: it’s a complaint that’s been around for a long time, and there’s no sign that this regrettable trend will reverse anytime soon. But hope springs forever, right, fighting freaks? So here, in no particular order, is the list of the most critical fights we need to see in 2026. Some are possible, some are fanciful, but all would be intriguing for different reasons. Please feel free to comment and add any matches you miss and we may add them to the list. Check them out:
1. Artur Beterbiev vs. David Benavidez: Talk about pure violence and the perfect fight chaser in 2025 that left a bad taste in our mouths. This fight basically guarantees non-stop action as it features Beterbiev’s aggression and one-shot KO power against Benavidez’s relentless pressing style. The fight will pit the older, more experienced Beterbiev, who has a near-perfect knockout rate, against the “Mexican Monster,” who is in great shape and known for his durability. With both tough fighters willing to take the shot to land it, this looks like a can’t-miss war for the ages, not to mention a showdown that would cement the winner’s stern legacy at 175 pounds.
2. Naoya Inoue vs. Junto Nakatani: Without a doubt, this bout represents the biggest event in the history of Japanese professional boxing and is a must-see fight for fans around the world as it will feature two of the best undefeated pound-for-pound fighters in top form, a infrequent event. Both possess exceptional power and high technical skill, not to mention contrasting styles, with the orthodox, more combative Inoue facing the taller, longer southpaw in Nakatani. Both fighters scored critical victories (though admittedly not Nakatani’s most impressive victory), and Inoue vs. Nakatani represents the true elite-versus-elite showdown that the sport must undoubtedly deliver in the first half of the modern year. Let’s hope that the current authorities recognize the importance of this duel and make it happen.
3. Oleksandr Usyk vs. Fabio Wardley: The story of Fabio Wardley is inspiring and unlikely, and the bottom line is that the Suffolk native clearly deserved a chance on The Cat. You can also dismiss Wardley as a terrible scorer if you want, but it’s actually a fascinating matchup between Usyk’s technical mastery and Wardley’s raw strength and underdog spirit. Yes, Usyk, the undisputed champion with an unblemished record, represents a huge step up for Wardley in the competition, but the Briton’s immense knockout power means he is a constant threat and there is still the potential for a dramatic upset. The clash of styles combined with the high stakes of a heavyweight title match would make for a fascinating and unpredictable spectacle, and likely a very engaging action-packed fight.
4. Naoya Inoue vs. Isse Rodriguez: “Bam” Rodriguez vs. “Monster” Inoue may be the best fight in all of professional boxing right now, as it would be a matchup between two elite, undefeated boxers going pound-for-pound, as well as a matchup between a highly experienced future Hall of Famer and a youthful elite-level talent. The stylistic differences between Rodriguez’s high IQ and angle-making compared to Inoue’s devastating power and peaceful promise to be an explosive rivalry. Both possess brilliant skills and impressive knockout rates, making for a must-see dramatic spectacle. Ultimately, a victory for either fighter would be a career-defining moment and cement their place in boxing history.
5. Ryan Garcia vs. Devin Haney II: Talk about a guilty pleasure. By no means does Ryan Garcia deserve a high-profile fight and a massive payday, and yet a Haney vs. Garcia rematch steeped in fierce personal rivalry and controversial history would be an irresistible attraction. In the first fight, the hard-fought Garcia won by majority vote, but the decision was overturned after he tested positive for stimulants, leaving an atmosphere of “unfinished business.” Fans can’t wait to see if Garcia can prove he can win cleanly, or if Haney will be able to redeem himself and finally settle the score. The potential rematch could also become a significant title unification fight if Garcia defeats Mario Barrios for the WBC belt.
6. Vergil Ortiz Jr. vs. Jaron “Boots” Ennis: Vergil Ortiz Jr.’s potential fight and Jaron “Boots” Ennis in 2026 promises to be a high-stakes clash of undefeated talents in excellent form. The fight features a fascinating, contrasting style: Ortiz Jr. is a relentless pressure fighter with knockout power, while Ennis offers agile skills, switch-hitting ability, and powerful speed. This active raises genuine questions about who will come out on top, making it the unpredictable 50-50 fight we all want, with the winner poised to assume supremacy at 154 pounds.
7. Daniel Dubois vs. Moses Itauma: Itauma vs. Dubois in 2026 will be a high-stakes battle and a crossroads between the experienced, hard-hitting former titleholder and the undefeated prodigy. The clash of styles between the precision and speed of the southpaw Itauma and the experience and physical strength of Dubois should create fascinating drama in the ring. Since both generate significant power, the fight offers a high probability of a spectacular final finish. Additionally, this domestic clash could serve as a turning point for British boxing, potentially ushering in the next dominant force in the heavyweight division.
8. Shakur Stevenson vs. Devin Haney: Stevenson vs. Haney would have pitted two of the most talented, high-IQ American boxers of their generation against each other in their prime. Ideally, this would lead to a compelling chess match that would allow fans to see both fighters at their technical best. With Shakur’s elite defense and distance management compared to Haney’s size, reach, and tactical adjustments, the fight offers a compelling contest of skill, not just pure strength, and a battle that will intensify as the situation unfolds over the twelve-round distance. The two have expressed mutual respect and desire for a legacy-defining fight to take place at the right time, so why not do it in 2026?
9. Artur Beterbiev vs. Dmitry Bivol III: In brief, the Beterbiev vs. Bivol trilogy in 2026 must take place. We have some unfinished business here and fight fans deserve to have them resolved. Their first two fights were invigorating, close as nails, majority decisions, with each fighter securing one victory. The fascinating clash of styles – Beterbiev’s unrelenting power and pressure against Bivol’s precision and movement – gave us active and unpredictable fights, and Chapter Three would probably be just as competitive, but something tells us one of these two will make its mark on the competition. Ultimately, the winner cemented his position as the undisputed king of the division in one of the best rivalries in recent years.
10. Gervonta Davis vs. Lamont Roach II: Unfinished business again. Roach was robbed when the first fight ended in a majority judges draw and everyone knows it. And then he got robbed again while fighting Isaac Cruz. He deserves a return and a massive payday, while Davis owes fight fans a performance truly befitting his talents, as well as a final finish, one way or another. Roach’s ability to counter Tank’s power and even stagger him in the initial fight showed competitive balance that surprised many; Can “The Reaper” replicate this fight and make the second fight compelling? Both fighters expressed immediate interest in replaying the fight, pointing to the high likelihood of an invigorating and action-packed matchup. Both Davis and Roach need this fight and so do the fans. –Neil Crane
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