Knockout percentages can be misleading. We examine why boxing punching power involves far more than the number of stoppages on a fighter’s professional record.
Why Do Some Boxers Hit Harder Than Their Knockout Records Suggest? Read More »
Boxing sparring can produce legendary gym stories, but dominating behind closed doors does not guarantee success on fight night. Here’s why sparring remains essential preparation without being a reliable prediction of who wins when it really matters.
Why Can a Fighter Dominate Sparring and Struggle on Fight Night? Read More »
Boxers are supposed to decline with age, yet some actually improve after 30. From George Foreman to Bernard Hopkins, we explore how experience, timing and adaptation can extend a fighter’s prime.
Why Some Boxers Get Better After 30 Read More »
Andy Ruiz Jr will forever be remembered for shocking Anthony Joshua in 2019, but after his defeat to Damian Knyba, is it time to stop judging him by one extraordinary night?
Was Andy Ruiz Jr Losing Really That Much of an Upset? Read More »
Why do heavyweight boxers often reach their best later than fighters in lighter divisions? Heavyweight boxer development is shaped by experience, energy management, physical maturity and the unique absence of an upper weight limit.
Why Heavyweights Develop Later Than Every Other Boxer Read More »