Boxing Business

Conor Benn standing between opposing promotional forces, symbolising his decision to leave Matchroom for a one-fight deal with Zuffa Boxing.

Conor Benn Leaves Matchroom: Bold Independence or Short-Term Move?

Conor Benn leaves Matchroom after years under Eddie Hearn’s banner and signs a one-fight deal with Zuffa Boxing. At 29, is this a strategic move towards world titles — or a shift toward short-term commercial leverage?

Conor Benn Leaves Matchroom: Bold Independence or Short-Term Move? Read More »

Split-image showing a grassroots boxing gym on one side and a large arena fight going viral on big screens, illustrating the debate around boxing career building versus chasing moments.

Is Boxing Still Building Careers — or Just Moments?

Modern boxing feels faster and louder than ever — but is it still building long-term careers, or just chasing viral moments? This Sunday CMBoxing piece breaks down how promoters shape fighters in 2026.

Is Boxing Still Building Careers — or Just Moments? Read More »

Boxing feature image showing a wounded young boxer in the corner, a championship belt balanced on an hourglass, and an older fighter beside a clock, symbolising poor boxing title shot timing

What Boxing Gets Wrong About Timing a Title Shot

Timing is everything in boxing — yet it’s one of the areas the sport consistently gets wrong. From rushed contenders to wasted prime years, poor title shot timing quietly ruins careers.

What Boxing Gets Wrong About Timing a Title Shot Read More »

Boxer leaning on the ropes in a dimly lit gym while a world title belt hangs unused, symbolising boxing career stagnation and the struggle of almost-ready fighters

Is Boxing Creating Too Many “Almost Ready” Fighters?

Modern boxing is creating a growing class of “almost ready” fighters — contenders who win, wait, and stall. This piece explores why careers are being protected instead of progressed.

Is Boxing Creating Too Many “Almost Ready” Fighters? Read More »

Boxing gloves resting on cash and VIP tickets in the foreground, with a brightly lit boxing ring and fireworks in the background, illustrating the boxing overpromotion problem and the sport’s obsession with manufactured moments.

What Boxing Loses When Everything Is Sold as a “Moment”

When every fight is marketed as an “event,” boxing loses its emotional rhythm. This CMBoxing opinion piece explores the overpromotion problem that’s flattening the sport and leaving fans exhausted rather than invested.

What Boxing Loses When Everything Is Sold as a “Moment” Read More »