Boxing
Time to give up WBA, WBC and WBO! Time on NBA renovation!
Published
11 months agoon
By Jimmy James: Recently, Turki Al Sheikh commented X, stating that he no longer wants to see “Tom and Jerry” fights, pointing to Devin Haney’s performance Jose Ramirez a few weeks ago in Times Square.
Latin fans from Mexico and South American countries adjacent to the view of Turka that there should be no “running” in boxing, and even suggest that it should be permanently banned. Filipino fans freely praise low fights with IQ brrawlers, such as Charly Suarez vs enmanuel navarrete, and despise the boxing style of Floyd Mayweather Jr.
Most of these nations develop only the same robots Robocop ED-209, except for Kuba, Dominican Republic, Japan and Ukraine. When they begin to change the rules of boxing into a genial genial match, the next step will be prohibiting sport.
Most of those nations that despise the American defensive boxing style, they want to change the rules because their boxes are technically confined and one -dimensional. If we prohibit or change the rules, boxing sport will turn into a nineteenth-century combat festival.
Several foreign Latin boxers are already evading American boxers because they have no boxing skills and IQ to overcome our talents. Many Mexican YouTube channels and media Network usually paint, like Shakur Stevenson in a bad lithe, but willingly does not criticize the terrible unilateral cochlear festival, low IQ brawl in return. They also never question why several of their boxers will never unify, and have access to titles, in this process, delighting the challenges.
Having two cavemen to see who falls first is literally stupid and mindless, receiving the beauty of boxing. In addition, boxers receiving a brutal punishment will probably suffer a brain injury, which can lead to lasting brain damage, quickly shortening their career.
Boxing in the USA should not play Turk’s boxing reforms to satisfy free fans with low IQ, who do not have long -term interest in learning sweet science, which contains different styles, even styles that they do not like.
US boxing is still the best in the world, and most foreigners underestimate our styles. Styles are fighting; A good adventurer from IQ will overcome a good boxer who fights backwards. They claim that the boxers who run are not “worth paying”, but they do not realize that most brawlers, even at the elite level, earn less than boxers, such as Devin Haney, who are accused of running.
Boxers, such as David Morrell Jr, Gary Antuanne Russell, Jose Ramirez and William Zepeda, to mention only a few, do not receive remuneration as well as Devin Haney, and these boxers should pack the fight in the style of action in the ring! They claim that runners are dull to watch, not fans genial to the Snoch festival, but they do not buy PPV from boxers.
The time has come for the US to abandon the world stage and leave these critics their own competitions in Brav, so we do not have to worry about changing our rules. It’s time to return to the National Boxing Association and again to the eight divisions. Have modern national boxing championships and let only a number of foreign boxers participate, who will not note our best talent. Countries such as Kuba, Canada and Dominican Republic should automatically participate.
As part of the lively NBA championships, without participating in world organizations such as WBO, WBC and WBA, there will be no need to re -unite the belts. The US NBA championships will be an undisputed belt, with only one champion on the division, one king and one ruler. The reborn NBA championships would finally end our controversial bond with WBC, WBA and WBO and quickly extinct.
These Latin critics who claim that Devin Haney is dull in America could now observe all the fights offered by Mexico as part of WBC or other organizations in their country (Mexico). All low IQ, one -dimensional boxing would be available with antiquated world organizations on various streaming platforms. But just like the National Basketball Association, boxing NBA BOKS PAS would be a ruler and king of all boxing belts. It’s time to return to our roots and abandon those countries that, along with these corrupt world organizations, because our basic talents are more detailed than all their basic talents. Trust me, they will return to my knees, asking for participation in the NBA.
Last updated on 19.06.2025
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Boxing
Canelo Alvarez makes his feelings clear after Verhoeven’s controversial 11th round stoppage against Usyk
Published
1 hour agoon
May 24, 2026
Canelo Alvarez commented on the controversial break between Oleksandr Usyk and Rico Verhoeven.
The boxing world was buzzing with their reaction Usyk successfully defended his heavyweight crown against Verhoeven at the Pyramids of Giza in Egypt.
However, for a long time it seemed that this would not be an effective defense, and the final came in the 11th round when referee Mark Lyson stopped the fight, which many viewers prematurely believed.
Verhoeven performed well above expectations, causing Usyk numerous problems throughout the fight, but although he recovered from the knockdown, the kickboxing star was stopped on his feet and denied the chance to advance to the 12th round.
Tony Bellew believes Verhoeven should be given a chance to continue his career, but Mexican superstar Canelo does not share the same view.
I talk to professional boxing fansCanelo revealed that he agreed with the judge’s decision.
“It was a good fight, I don’t think so [that it was was an early stoppage]I think they saved a brutal knockout.”
Usyk is expected to take some time before deciding on his next move, with some fans calling for an immediate rematch with Verhoeven while others want him to face mandatory WBC title challenger Agit Kabayel now.
As for Canelo, he will return to action in September and will look to reclaim his world titles when he fights WBC super middleweight champion Christian Mbilli in Riyad, Saudi Arabia.
Boxing
Prince Naseem Hamed’s biopic “Giant” hits the United States on May 22
Published
3 hours agoon
May 23, 2026
a biopic chronicling the career of former featherweight champion Prince Naseem Hamed will be released in select U.S. theaters and on VOD on May 22. The film stars Amir El-Masry as Hamed and Pierce Brosnan as his longtime trainer Brendan Ingle, with Sylvester Stallone among the executive producers.
Directed and written by Rowan Athale, it premiered at the BFI London Film Festival in October 2025 and was released in the UK and Ireland on January 9, 2026, before arriving in the Middle East via the Red Sea Film Festival. Vertical holds U.S. distribution rights, and the film was financed by AGC Studios and BondIt Media Capital.
What the movie covers
The plot follows Hamed’s rise from Sheffield, England, to a world title under Ingle, an Irish-born steelworker who ran a boxing gym in a church hall. According to the official description, the film also addresses the racism and Islamophobia that Hamed faced in the UK in the 1980s and 1990s, and also focuses on his relationship with Ingle, who died in 2018.
Collider published an exclusive clip from the film on May 21 featuring Hamed’s 1994 fight against Vincenzo Belcastro. In this fight, Hamed won the European bantamweight title in 12 rounds, which was only his 12th professional contest, which was the beginning of his later career.
The warrior behind the film
Hamed, a southpaw of Yemeni heritage, finished his professional career with a 36-1 record and 31 knockouts while holding featherweight titles in multiple sanctioning bodies throughout the 1990s. Now 51, he was known for his unconventional style, pre-fight showmanship and ring walks that often ended with a fall over the top rope. In 2015, he was inducted into the International Boxing Hall of Fame.
Following Ingle’s death, Hamed directly attributed his success to his coach Ring that without him he wouldn’t have achieved what he did in sports.
The supporting cast included Toby Stephens as promoter Frank Warren and Katherine Dow Blyton as Alma Ingle. The film lasts 110 minutes.
Rico Verhoeven insists he has proven he belongs in boxing despite an 11th-round loss to Oleksandr Usyk on Saturday night in Egypt.
The former kickboxing champion pushed Usyk much harder than many expected before the referee stepped in tardy in the fight. At the time of the stoppage, two judges had the fight even at 95-95, with the third having Verhoeven ahead 96-94.
“Yeah, it sucks. I felt like I was so close to shocking the world,” Rico Verhoeven told DAZN Boxing after the fight.
“I want to stay here. I think I showed the world that I can definitely box. Even as a kickboxer they told me, ‘Who is this guy? He can’t do anything. It’ll be four or five rounds,’ but I think after four or five rounds we were pretty even in terms of results.”
“So I think it was a crazy, crazy performance. I felt like I was so close to winning, but it is what it is.”
Verhoeven entered the fight as the main underdog against the undefeated unified heavyweight champion, but his physical pressure, size and willingness to trade caused Usyk to struggle during several early and middle rounds.
The performance immediately changed the discussion about Verhoeven’s future in boxing.
Rather than treat the fight as a one-off, the Dutch heavyweight later made it clear that he planned to continue boxing despite the defeat. His comments also reflected the fierceness of the fight before Usyk finally took control in the championship rounds and forced a stoppage.
For much of the fight, Verhoeven looked much more comfortable than many expected against one of boxing’s greatest champions.
A painful loss for Rico 😢#UsykRico pic.twitter.com/oNuZfUTB96
— DAZN Boxing (@DAZNBoxing) May 23, 2026
Tomek Galm is a boxing journalist covering the global fight landscape since 2014, specializing in heavyweight analysis, industry trends and fighter psychology.
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Last updated: 23/05/2026 at 20:20
Canelo Alvarez makes his feelings clear after Verhoeven’s controversial 11th round stoppage against Usyk
Prince Naseem Hamed’s biopic “Giant” hits the United States on May 22
Oleksandr Usyk vs Rico Verhoeven – results and report after the fight
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