Featured Articles
The Annunciation of Efe Ajagba, an Emerging Shark in the Heavyweight Pool
“This guy is definitely going to be heavyweight champion of the world.”
That’s a bold proclamation about a 24-year-old heavyweight prospect named Efe Ajagba, one that borders on the type of emotional heraldry more often found adorning the lips of promoters and managers and publicists rather than coming from a man who had previously worked in the corners for legendary heavyweight champions like Evander Holyfield and Mike Tyson.
But coming from the mouth Ajagba’s trainer, Ronnie Shields, a man who’s never uttered anything close to that seemingly unearned lofty praise about any of the other top prospects, world champions or Hall of Fame fighters I’ve interviewed him about over the last ten years, the declaration beckons forth some very serious contemplation.
It’s not the first time one of Ajagba’s evangelical emissaries had appeared before me. Two years prior, before anyone had ever really seen or even heard of this great and terrible plague that now descends upon our suddenly quite interesting heavyweight landscape, I enjoyed a casual conversation with a local strength and conditioning guru, Danny Arnold, in which Arnold immediately forewent our traditional small talk pleasantries in order to announce his amazement about a new fighter in town.
“Come with me,” Arnold said with his eyes uncharacteristically bulging out his head as if he’d just witnessed the second coming. “I want to show you something.”
There they were. Two strong-looking fellows, one standing over the other the way a marble statue of a Greek God must have looked while overshadowing and dwarfing its maker.
“The tall one: that’s Efe Ajagba. He’s the one.”
I honestly don’t remember who the other fighter was. I remember he was talking up to Ajagba with a gleam in his eye the way a pauper might address a kindly prince, but for some reason or another, Ajagba’s name just always stuck in mind.
He just seemed different, and judging by what has transpired over the last two years, which includes Shields comparing the relatively unknown Ajagba to George Foreman as well as one of the oddest scenes in boxing history, where one of Ajagba’s opponents, Curtis Harper, walked out of the ring in apparent horror at the mere sight of him, maybe it’s because I was seeing something I’d never seen before and might never see again.
Is he a superhero?
“He got in a fight on the soccer field one day and somebody suggested to him he should start boxing, so he did,” said Shields the way one comic book reader might inform another about a new title character’s origin story. “And in his first year, he went all the way to the 2016 Olympics. How crazy is that?”
Speaking by phone earlier this week, Arnold seemed just as impressed with Ajagba as he was that first day we talked about him, even after observing the countless number of workouts Ajagba’s completed since 2017 at Arnold’s training facility, Plex, in Houston.
“By far, he’s much more athletic than all other boxers that have come through here,” said Arnold. “In comparison to a professional football player, I’m telling you, he’s right there. He has the athletic ability of a defensive end.”
Arnold went so far as to compare Ajagba to the All-Pro defensive end for the Houston Texans, Jadeveon Clowney, a specimen of humanity whose 2014 NFL combine results caused SBNation’s Jeff Gray to write Clowney was “bigger and stronger than just about everyone [in the world], and… much faster than all of us, too.”
“Right now, probably the best athlete I have out here is Clowney who is built very similarly to Efe,” said Arnold. “They’re very similar to each other. I would say there is a good comparison between the two in terms of athleticism.”
But it isn’t just that.
While Ajagba is indeed a physical marvel, perhaps a true testament to what it would be like to have a god walking among us mere mortals, a 6-foot 6, 240-pound powerhouse, with NFL-level athleticism to go along with an 88-inch reach, he’s also a hardworking and passionate learner eager to hone his craft.
“He’s so into boxing,” said Shields. “He does everything I ask him to do. He’s just a great guy. He trains hard, and he wants to learn the sport.”
Despite having fought less than 12 full rounds over the course of eight professional fights, Ajagba has already displayed the types of straight punches, swift foot movement and dedication to nuance that only the most elite prizefighters are capable of producing.
That doesn’t mean he’s ready to compete for a world championship right now. Ajagba is still growing and learning his trade. He doesn’t possess fluid fighting movements, which is the hallmark of veteran professionals, and it’s not really known yet how well this African Adonis can take a punch.
But with Hall of Fame manager Shelly Finkel and old-school veteran trainer Shields guiding his path toward stardom, Ajagba appears to be steadily striding on predestined steps toward heavyweight supremacy.
“You have to remember something,” said Shields. “This guy is only 24 years old. We’re not in a rush to just go ahead and get him rated as a top contender right now. He’s still learning on the job.”
Ajagba’s next day at work is to annihilate 46-year-old veteran gatekeeper Amir Mansour, his opponent this coming Saturday at Dignity Health Sports Park in Carson, California. While the southpaw slugger will represent the most experienced competitor to date to have answered The Ajagba Challenge (assuming, of course, he doesn’t leave the ring before a single punch is thrown), Shields indicated he’s hoping Mansour can help his young heavyweight prospect by facilitating more than just one or two rounds.
“That’s the only reason we’re fighting Mansour,” said Shields. “We figure we’ll get a few rounds out of him. But I know once Efe hits him with a clean shot, it’s going to be over.”
Shields said the fight could go one of two ways. Either Mansour moves around the ring and chooses survival over trying to win the fight, or he comes forward and tries to push Ajagba backward. The latter would be far more appealing to anyone other than Mansour’s nuclear family, but Shields said that either way his fighter was going to keep moving forward.
In that way, perhaps Saturday night’s fight serves as a metaphor to the larger heavyweight picture in general. Regardless of any other heavyweight’s choice in the matter, the sobering reality of the situation at hand is that there’s a new heavyweight boogeyman in boxing, a nightmare from Nigeria nicknamed “The One and Only”.
Check out more boxing news on video at The Boxing Channel
To comment on this story in The Fight Forum CLICK HERE
Camille Estephan, one of two prominent boxing promoters operating in Quebec, was back at his customary playpen tonight, The Montreal Casino, with an 8-bout card that aired in the U.S. on ESPN+. The featured bout pit Erik Bazinyan against Mexican globetrotter Jose de Jesus Macias in a super middleweight bout with two regional titles at stake. Bazinyan entered the contest undefeated (29-0, 21 KOs) and ranked #2 at 168 by the WBC, WBA, and WBO.
A member of the National Team of Armenia before moving with his parents to Quebec at age 16, Bazinyan figured to be too physical for Matias. He had launched his career as a light heavyweight whereas Matias had fought extensively as a welterweight. However, the battle-tested Macias (28-12-4) was no pushover. Indeed, he had the best round of the fight. It came in Round 7 when he hurt Bazinyan with a barrage of punches that left the Armenian on shaky legs. But Bazinyan weathered the storm and fought the spunky Macias on better-than-even terms in the homestretch to win a unanimous decision.
The judges were predisposed toward the “A side” and submitted cards of 98-92, 97-93, 97-93.
In his previous bout, Bazinyan was hard-pressed to turn away Alantez Fox. Tonight’s performance confirmed the suspicion that he isn’t as good as his record or his rating. He would be the underdog if matched against stablemate Christian Mbilli.
Co-Feature
In what stands as arguably the finest performance in his 14-year pro career, Calgary junior welterweight Steve Claggett dismantled Puerto Rico’s Alberto Machado, a former world title-holder at 130 pounds. Claggett had Machado on the canvas twice before the referee waived the fight off at the 2:29 mark of round three, the stoppage coming moments after the white towel of surrender was tossed from Machado’ corner. It was the sixth straight win inside the distance for the resurgent Claggett (35-7-2, 25 KOs) who was favored in the 3/1 range.
Claggett scored his first knockdown late in round two with a chopping left hook. The second knockdown came from a two-punch combo — a short right uppercut to the jaw that followed a hard left hook to the body. Machado, whose promoter of record is Miguel Cotto, falls to 23-4.
Claggett, who won an NABF belt, would welcome a fight with Rolly Romero. A more likely scenario finds him locking horns with undefeated Arnold Barboza, a Top Rank fighter.
Also…
Quebec southpaw Thomas Chabot remained undefeated with a harder-than expected and somewhat controversial 8-round split decision over 20-year-old Mexico City import Luis Bolanos. At the conclusion, Chabot, who improved to 9-0 (7), was more marked-up than his scrappy opponent who declined to 4-3-1. This was an entertaining fight between two high-volume punchers.
In a middleweight affair slated for six, Alexandre Gaumont improved to 8-0 (6 KOs) with a second round TKO over hapless Piotr Bis. The official time was 3:00.
A 37-year-old Pole making his North American debut, Bis (6-3-1) was on the canvas six times in all during the six minutes of action. There were two genuine knockdowns, the result of short uppercuts, two dubious knockdowns, a slip, and a push.
As an amateur, Gaumont reportedly knocked out half of his 24 opponents. This sloppy fight with Bis wasn’t of the sort from which Gaumont can gain anything useful, but he is a bright prospect who bears watching.
To comment on this story in the Fight Forum CLICK HERE
Once upon a time the name Ferocious Fernando Vargas stirred up the blood of many a Southern California boxing fan and others.
Based in Oxnard, California, the Ferocious One dared to be great and was fearless in charging forward like an Aztec warrior against all odds and opposition. Those who followed him expected it and though he only had 31 professional fights, each battle was dripping with drama.
Remember his battles with Ike Quartey, Winky Wright or Sugar Shane Mosley?
Even his losses were blazing unforgettable wars with Felix Trinidad, Oscar De La Hoya and Ricardo Mayorga.
Vargas no longer fights but he has three sons and they do the fighting for the Las Vegas-based family. It’s Fernando Vargas 2.0.
The oldest son Fernando Vargas Jr. (8-0, 8 KOs) competes in a six-round super welterweight contest against Venezuela’s Heber Rondon (20-4, 13 KOs) on Friday June 2, at Pechanga Resort and Casino in Temecula, Calif. The Marvnation Promotions card will also be shown on its YouTube.com site.
In the co-main event number one super flyweight contender Adelaida Ruiz fights Mexico’s Maria Cecilia Roman in a 10-round affair. Ruiz is considered by many to be a guaranteed world champion by this year. Don’t miss her.
A special presentation includes the appearance of two boxing greats Sugar Ray Leonard and Tommy “Hit Man” Hearns. During the 70s and 80s they both made history with incredible performances that made them both boxing immortals.
If you ever saw them during the 80s they were two of the primary fighters who raised the level of the sport with their willingness to fight each other. Leonard and Hearns fought each other twice. Leonard beat Roberto Duran two of three times. Marvin Hagler beat Hearns in what many consider one of the greatest three rounds of all time. Ironically, it was the first title fight I ever wrote about.
Doors open at 6 p.m. for tickets go to www.pechenga.com or www.marvnation.com
Boxing Saturday in Detroit
Female boxing’s top pound-for-pound queen Claressa Shields (13-0, 2 KOs) faces Maricela Cornejo (16-5, 6 KOs) in defense of the middleweight world championship on Saturday, June 3, at Little Caesars Arena in Detroit, Michigan. DAZN will stream the Salita Promotions fight card beginning at 6 p.m. PST.
Until last week, Costa Rica’s Hanna Gabriels was the scheduled foe, but VADA testing revealed illegal substances in her blood stream and she was forced out. After two days Cornejo was mutually agreed by both parties to be the replacement.
“I was getting ready for another fight on June 6. This wasn’t a last-minute fight. I eat, drink, and love boxing. It’s not a part-time job,” said Cornejo about eagerly accepting the fight as a replacement for Gabriels.
The last time we saw Shields in the prize ring she was firing on all gears as she unleashed blazing-fast combinations on England’s Savannah Marshall. Many had predicted Shields would be vanquished.
Many were wrong.
The two-time Olympic gold medalist and champion of three weight divisions has shown that size, power and will are not enough to dethrone her. Only a few made Shields blink and that came early on.
During the press conference, Mark Taffet, co-manager of Shields, hinted that she may be pursuing undisputed status in the super middleweight divisions and above. But first, her defense against Cornejo who did not hesitate in consenting to the challenge.
Only in the past four years has female boxing become a lucrative pro sport. Before fighters like Shields, Katie Taylor, and others, women were seldom paid more than $3,000 dollars for a world championship fight.
Shields helped spark the change and Cornejo will now finally meet her in the prize ring.
“Claressa has done so much for the sport of boxing. We’re trying to do our part. She can’t do it alone. We’re all trying to make a difference,” said Cornejo about accepting the fight on short notice. “She needs a dance partner and I’m ready to dance June 3.”
Shields smiled, content that Cornejo helped salvage the fight card in Detroit, Michigan near her hometown of Flint. Shields personally bought 1,000 tickets for youngsters to attend the fight card on Saturday. Now it will be a true contender facing her.
“I want to say thank you for fighting me,” said Shields to Cornejo. “I know you want to dance, but I came to fight.”
To comment on this story in the Fight Forum CLICK HERE
The Sweet Science Rankings: Week of May 29th, 2023
In this week’s TSS Rankings, it’s all change at the top of the 126lbs division with Luis Alberto Lopez rocketing to the #1 spot after a brutal dispatch of Michael Conlan; Leigh Wood is right behind him after making it 1-1 with a miserable Mauricio Lara (Mexico) who is likely about to depart for 130lbs after failing to make weight by 4lbs. For the moment he languishes at #5. Chris Billam-Smith makes #3 at 200lbs after ripping victory from fellow Englishman Lawrence Okolie. The hapless Okolie drops to #8. The best performance this weekend though was turned in by New Yorker Oscar Collazo who brutalised the favoured Melvin Jerusalem (Philippines). Collazo rises to three, Jerusalem drops to #8.
Pound-for-Pound
01 – Naoya Inoue
02 – Oleksandr Usyk
03 – Juan Francisco Estrada
04 – Dmitry Bivol
05 – Terence Crawford
06 – Errol Spence Jnr.
07 – Tyson Fury
08 – Saul Alvarez
09 – Artur Beterbiev
10 – Shakur Stevenson
105lbs
1 Knockout CP Freshmart (Thailand)
2 Petchmanee CP Freshmart (Thailand)
3 Oscar Collazo (USA)*
4 Ginjiro Shigeoka (Japan)
5 Wanheng Menayothin (Thailand)
6 Daniel Valladares (Mexico)
7 Yudai Shigeoka (Japan)
8 Melvin Jerusalem (Philippines)
9 Masataka Taniguchi (Japan)
10 Rene Mark Cuarto (Philippines)
108lbs
1 Kenshiro Teraji (Japan)
2 Jonathan Gonzalez (Puerto Rico)
3 Masamichi Yabuki (Japan)
4 Hekkie Budler (South Africa)
5 Sivenathi Nontshinga (South Africa)
6 Elwin Soto (Mexico)
7 Daniel Matellon (Cuba)
8 Reggie Suganob (Philippines)
9 Shokichi Iwata (Japan)
10 Esteban Bermudez (Mexico)
112lbs
1 Sunny Edwards (England)
2 Artem Dalakian (Ukraine)
3 Julio Cesar Martinez (Mexico)
4 Angel Ayala Lardizabal (Mexico)
5 David Jimenez (Costa Rica)
6 Jesse Rodriguez (USA)
7 Ricardo Sandoval (USA)
8 Felix Alvarado (Nicaragua)
9 Seigo Yuri Akui (Japan)
10 Cristofer Rosales (Nicaragua)
115lbs
1 Juan Francisco Estrada (Mexico)
2 Roman Gonzalez (Nicaragua)
3 Jesse Rodriguez (USA)
4 Kazuto Ioka (Japan)
5 Joshua Franco (USA)
6 Junto Nakatani (Japan)
7 Fernando Martinez (Argentina)
8 Srisaket Sor Rungvisai (Thailand)
9 Kosei Tanaka (Japan)
10 Andrew Moloney (Australia)
118lbs
1 Emmanuel Rodriguez (Puerto Rico)
2 Jason Moloney (Australia)
3 Nonito Donaire (Philippines)
4 Vincent Astrolabio (Philippines)
5 Gary Antonio Russell (USA)
6 Takuma Inoue (Japan)
7 Alexandro Santiago (Mexico)
8 Ryosuke Nishida (Japan)
9 Keita Kurihara (Japan)
10 Paul Butler (England)
122lbs
1 Stephen Fulton (USA)
2 Marlo Tapales (Philippines)
3 Luis Nery (Mexico)
4 Murodjon Akhmadaliev (Uzbekistan)
5 Ra’eese Aleem (USA)
6 Azat Hovhannisyan (Armenia)
7 Kevin Gonzalez (Mexico)
8 Takuma Inoue (Japan)
9 John Riel Casimero (Philippines)
10 Fillipus Nghitumbwa (Namibia)
126lbs
1 Luis Alberto Lopez (Mexico)*
2 Leigh Wood (England)*
3 Brandon Figueroa (USA)
4 Rey Vargas (Mexico)
5 Mauricio Lara (Mexico)
6 Mark Magsayo (Philippines)
7 Josh Warrington (England)
8 Robeisy Ramirez (Cuba)
9 Reiya Abe (Japan)
10 Otabek Kholmatov (Uzbekistan)
130lbs
1 Joe Cordina (Wales)
2 Oscar Valdez (Mexico)
3 Hector Garcia (Dominican Republic)
4 O’Shaquie Foster (USA)
5 Shavkatdzhon Rakhimov (Tajikistan)
6 Roger Gutierrez (Venezuela)
7 Lamont Roach (USA)
8 Eduardo Ramirez (Mexico)
9 Kenichi Ogawa (Japan)
10 Robson Conceicao (Brazil)
135lbs
1 Devin Haney (USA)
2 Gervonta Davis (USA)
3 Vasily Lomachenko (Ukraine)
4 Isaac Cruz (Mexico)
5 William Zepeda Segura (Mexico)
6 Frank Martin (USA)
7 George Kambosos Jnr (Australia)
8 Shakur Stevenson (USA)
9 Raymond Muratalla (USA)
10 Keyshawn Davis (USA)
140lbs
1 Josh Taylor (Scotland)
2 Regis Prograis (USA)
3 Jose Ramirez (USA)
4 Jose Zepeda (USA)
5 Jack Catterall (England)
6 Subriel Matias (Puerto Rico)
7 Arnold Barboza Jr. (USA)
8 Gary Antuanne Russell (USA)
9 Zhankosh Turarov (Kazakhstan)
10 Shohjahon Ergashev (Uzbekistan)
147lbs
1 Errol Spence (USA)
2 Terence Crawford (USA)
3 Yordenis Ugas (Cuba)
4 Vergil Ortiz Jr. (USA)
5 Jaron Ennis (USA)
6 Eimantas Stanionis (Lithuania)
7 David Avanesyan (Russia)
8 Cody Crowley (Canada)
9 Roiman Villa (Columbia)
10 Alexis Rocha (USA)
154lbs
1 Jermell Charlo (USA)
2 Tim Tszyu (Australia)
3 Brian Castano (Argentina)
4 Brian Mendoza (USA)
5 Liam Smith (England)
6 Jesus Alejandro Ramos (USA)
7 Sebastian Fundora (USA)
8 Michel Soro (Ivory Coast)
9 Erickson Lubin (USA)
10 Magomed Kurbanov (Russia)
160lbs
1 Gennady Golovkin (Kazakhstan)
2 Jaime Munguia (Mexico)
3 Carlos Adames (Dominican Republic)
4 Janibek Alimkhanuly (Kazakhstan)
5 Liam Smith (England)
6 Erislandy Lara (USA)
7 Sergiy Derevyanchenko (Ukraine)
8 Felix Cash (England)
9 Esquiva Falcao (Brazil)
10 Chris Eubank Jnr. (Poland)
168lbs
1 Canelo Alvarez (Mexico)
2 David Benavidez (USA)
3 Caleb Plant (USA)
4 Christian Mbilli (France)
5 David Morrell (Cuba)
6 John Ryder (England)
7 Pavel Silyagin (Russia)
8 Vladimir Shishkin (Russia)
9 Carlos Gongora (Ecuador)
10 Demetrius Andrade (USA)
175lbs
1 Dmitry Bivol (Russia)
2 Artur Beterbiev (Canada)
3 Joshua Buatsi (England)
4 Callum Smith (England)
5 Joe Smith Jr. (USA)
6 Gilberto Ramirez (Mexico)
7 Anthony Yarde (England)
8 Dan Azeez (England)
9 Craig Richards (England)
10 Michael Eifert (Germany)
200lbs
1 Jai Opetaia (Australia)
2 Mairis Breidis (Latvia)
3 Chris Billam-Smith (England)*
4 Richard Riakporhe (England)
5 Aleksei Papin (Russia)
6 Badou Jack (Sweden)
7 Arsen Goulamirian (France)
8 Lawrence Okolie (England)
9 Yuniel Dorticos (Cuba)
10 Mateusz Masternak (Poland)
Unlimited
1 Tyson Fury (England)
2 Oleksandr Usyk (Ukraine)
3 Zhilei Zhang (China)
4 Deontay Wilder (USA)
5 Anthony Joshua (England)
6 Andy Ruiz (USA)
7 Filip Hrgovic (Croatia)
8 Joe Joyce (England)
9 Dillian Whyte (England)
10 Frank Sanchez (Cuba)
To comment on this story in the Fight Forum CLICK HERE
The Haney-Lomachenko Tempest Smacks of Hagler-Leonard; Dave Moretti Factored in Both
In the Homestretch of His Career, Philadelphia’s Joey “Tank” Dawejko Keeps on Rolling
Avila Perspective, Chap. 237: Battles for Undisputed Status in Dublin and Las Vegas
U.K. Boxing Montage: Conlan KOed; Wood Regains Title; Billam-Smith Upsets Okolie
Romero Controversially TKOs Barroso; Sims Nips Akhmedov in a Barnburner
Nine TSS Writers Analyze the Haney-Lomachenko Fight
Avila Perspective, Chap. 235: Canelo Alvarez, Silk Pajamas and More
Devin Haney Stays Unbeaten; More Controversy in a Las Vegas Ring
Former LA Times Scribe Steve Springer Reflects on His Days on the Boxing Beat
South African Southpaw Kevin Lerena is the Best Fighter in his Weight Class
‘How To Box’ by Joe Louis: Part 6 of a 6-Part Series – Putting It All Together
The Hauser Report: The DAZN Experiment
Moloney vs Astrolabio on Saturday has the Mark of an Old-fashioned Dust-Up
Canelo Alvarez Dominates but Goes the Distance with Stubborn John Ryder
Alimkhanuly Destroys Butler and Jason Moloney Outpoints Astrolabio in Stockton
Ralph Boston and Muhammad Ali
‘How To Box’ by Joe Louis: Part 4 – Bodywork and the Uppercut
Avila Perspective, Chap. 236: Jaime Munguia and More
Thomas Hauser Carries On the Legacy of TSS in the Bernie Awards
Super Lightweights Take Center Stage at the Cosmo on Saturday
Bazinyan Overcomes Adversity; Skirts by Macias in Montreal
Avila Perspective, Chap. 239: Fernando Vargas Jr. at the Pechanga Casino and More
The Sweet Science Rankings: Week of May 29th, 2023
U.K. Boxing Montage: Conlan KOed; Wood Regains Title; Billam-Smith Upsets Okolie
The Sweet Science Rankings: Week of May 22nd, 2023
‘How To Box’ by Joe Louis: Part 6 of a 6-Part Series – Putting It All Together
Action Galore in the U.K. on Saturday — Title Fights at Three Separate Venues
The Haney-Lomachenko Tempest Smacks of Hagler-Leonard; Dave Moretti Factored in Both
Devin Haney Stays Unbeaten; More Controversy in a Las Vegas Ring
Chantelle Cameron Defeats Katie Taylor in Ireland
Avila Perspective, Chap. 237: Battles for Undisputed Status in Dublin and Las Vegas
‘How To Box’ by Joe Louis: Part 5 – Defense
Nine TSS Writers Analyze the Haney-Lomachenko Fight
South African Southpaw Kevin Lerena is the Best Fighter in his Weight Class
The Sweet Science Rankings: Week of May 15th, 2023
Two Fascinating Tussles Gird Saturday’s Lomachenko-Haney Showdown
Romero Controversially TKOs Barroso; Sims Nips Akhmedov in a Barnburner
Alimkhanuly Destroys Butler and Jason Moloney Outpoints Astrolabio in Stockton
How Good Was Ill-Fated Luther McCarty, the Best of the ‘White Hopes’?
Avila Perspective, Chap. 236: Jaime Munguia and More
-
Featured Articles2 weeks agoThe Haney-Lomachenko Tempest Smacks of Hagler-Leonard; Dave Moretti Factored in Both
-
Featured Articles4 weeks agoIn the Homestretch of His Career, Philadelphia’s Joey “Tank” Dawejko Keeps on Rolling
-
Featured Articles2 weeks agoAvila Perspective, Chap. 237: Battles for Undisputed Status in Dublin and Las Vegas
-
Featured Articles5 days agoU.K. Boxing Montage: Conlan KOed; Wood Regains Title; Billam-Smith Upsets Okolie
-
Featured Articles3 weeks agoRomero Controversially TKOs Barroso; Sims Nips Akhmedov in a Barnburner
-
Featured Articles2 weeks agoNine TSS Writers Analyze the Haney-Lomachenko Fight
-
Featured Articles4 weeks agoAvila Perspective, Chap. 235: Canelo Alvarez, Silk Pajamas and More
-
Featured Articles2 weeks agoDevin Haney Stays Unbeaten; More Controversy in a Las Vegas Ring