Gervonta Davis today provided an eight -week schedule when she plans to retire with sport that would take place to his match with Jake Paul on November 14.
Eight -week countdown of the tank pension
Davis’s retirement commentary is associated with an earlier post about X in which he said, “Boxing is dead.” One of the followers of Gervonta advised him to “retire”, which led him to the eight -week schedule when he moved away from sport.
Many sources have said that Jake Paul’s fight tank will be about $ 40 million. So it makes sense to withdraw from boxing because he would have a huge fortune and would not have to continue the fight.
Boxing experts believe that the event of Jake Paul vs. Gervonta Davis will surpass 41 million Global viewers in Netflix that the event of Canelo Alvarez vs. Terenka Crawford generated on September 13, 2025.
Paul-Davis’s event is not in line with 108 million viewers to fight Jake Paul with Mike Tyson last November 15 at Netflix.
Will Davis actually retire?
It will be intriguing to check if the tank (30-0-1, 28 KO) will actually retire. You must imagine that he will offer him a lot of money for other fights. A rematch with Jake is a possibility depending on how their fight takes place. T
Temptations that can delay the pension
Shakur Stevenson
Ryan Garcia: Rematch
Devin Haney
Teofimo Lopez
It is widely believed that Tank Davis has lost love for sport after the last fights with Lamont Roach, Frank Martin and Ryan Garcia. He made a fortune of these fights. It seems that he lost hunger and motivation he once had before he became luxurious.
Many fans called Gervonta “the face of boxing” due to the amount of attention of his fights. It doesn’t matter who the tank is fighting; It brings gigantic crowds and sells well on PPV.
Ken Woods He was a senior writer in Boxing News 24 From 2013, covering sport from every angle. Thanks to the years of reporting of ringists, he provides messages, results and analyzes that cross the noise. Ken’s work consistently distinguishes masters, pretenders and potential clients, giving fans a piercing, competent view of the global boxing scene.
Tim Tszyu seeks to become Australia’s third multi-divisional boxing world champion when he competes for Erislandy Lara’s WBA middleweight title next month, and ahead of the action, trainer Robert Garcia has offered his thoughts on the fight.
Tszyu lost his WBO super-welterweight title in a defeat to Sebastian Fundora back in 2024 and twice failed to reclaim 154lb honours, both against Bakhram Murtazaliev and in a rematch with Fundora.
Since then, the Aussie has stepped up to middleweight and scored a career-best win over Errol Spence Jr earlier this yearand now, the 32-year-old could join lead trainer Jeff Fenech and Liam Paro as his nation’s third two-weight world champion, if he can trump 43-year-old.
Speaking with ProBox TVRobert Garcia, who trains a potential future Tszyu opponent in Vergil Ortiz, admitted that he is leaning towards the home fighter, but noted that Lara will not be phased by competing in the challenger’s backyard.
“We can probably lean towards Tim Tsyzu because he is fighting at home, in front of his hometown, but Lara is not the fighter that brings in a lot of fans following him.
“He doesn’t have a following, he is not one that is going to sell out arenas, so even if it is in the United States, it is likely that most of the people are going to be [there] for Tim Tszyu because Australians do travel and Tim Tszyu has a lot of fans.
“For Lara, going to Australia is like going to Las Vegas or going to New York because he never has that following anyways. Anywhere he goes, he is going to be against the crowd. So, I think for him it is going to be one of those performances where it doesn’t make a difference if he is going to Tim Tsyzu’s hometown.”
Tszyu-Lara takes place at the Cbus Super Stadium in Queensland, Australia on Sunday 13 December.
Deontay Wilder’s former head coach Malik Scott has delivered a knockout prediction for the American’s upcoming showdown with Jai Opetaia.
The pair will square off at Cardiff’s Principality Stadium on December 11, with Opetaia making his heavyweight debut on the undercard of Tyson Fury vs Anthony Joshua.
Despite him being the naturally smaller man, many are favouring the Australian – a former two-time world cruiserweight champion – to defeat his 10-years-older opponent.
It is, after all, generally accepted that Wilder has declined significantly since his trilogy bout with Furywho survived two knockdowns and scored an 11th-round knockout in their 2021 encounter.
Back then, Wilder had just joined forces with Scott, his former opponent, and the pair maintained their fighter-trainer relationship through subsequent defeats against Joseph Parker and Zhilei Zhang.
With Wilder now operating under different coaches, though, Scott has shared a balanced view of the Opetaia fight with Seconds Out.
“The fight’s got dynamite written all over it. Jai Opetaia is very dangerous, but he’s a smaller man that’s been hurt by smaller men than Deontay, slower men than Deontay.
“I’ve never seen Opetaia get hit by nobody like Deontay; I’ve seen Deontay get hit by bigger punchers than Opetaia. [But] one thing we can expect in this fight is a knockout.
“The name of the fight is ‘bad intentions’ – at least that’s what I’m calling it, because that’s what they share in common. What they share in common is mentality – they both are trying to hurt you.”
While he stopped short of predicting a winner, it is perhaps telling that Scott, despite his relationship with Wilder, has not explicitly favoured him to win by knockout.