Boxing culture

A quiet, respectful tribute-style image showing black boxing gloves resting on a gym floor with soft, natural lighting, symbolising remembrance for a young boxer whose life was tragically cut short.

Gone Too Soon: The Tragic Death of Promising Boxer Josue David Hernandez

A moving tribute to 20-year-old prospect Josue David Hernandez, killed protecting his family before his pro debut. A reflection on his promise and the dangers fighters face beyond the ring.

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A cinematic, dramatic landscape image of two silhouetted boxers in a tense, tactical exchange under bright arena lights. The scene highlights movement, discipline, and ringcraft rather than a knockout moment, reflecting the theme that great fights don’t need a big finish.

The Truth About Power Punchers: Why Knockouts Don’t Tell the Full Story

Modern fans want knockouts and viral clips — but the best fights aren’t always the ones with big finishes. This deep dive into boxing power punchers analysis explains why skill, ringcraft and elite-level tactics matter more than ever.

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Vintage newspaper-style boxing feature showing an old photograph of the Lonsdale Belt, printed on aged paper with bold headline typography, evoking early 20th-century British boxing history.

The Lonsdale Belt: Why the British Title Still Matters — And Why It’s Faded from the Spotlight

The Lonsdale Belt remains one of the most iconic prizes in the sport — but somewhere along the way, promoters pushed the British title out of the spotlight. Here’s why it still matters, why fans still care, and why its history runs deeper than half the “world titles” floating around today.

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Split-screen boxing image showing two contrasting corners: left side with a fighter celebrating victory as his trainer lifts his arms, right side with a defeated boxer sitting on the stool while his trainer stands over him, creating a visual metaphor for the disposable era of trainers.

Are Trainers Becoming Too Replaceable? The New Disposable Era of Boxing Corners

Boxers change trainers more than gloves these days — one bad night and the coach gets the blame. Has boxing forgotten the value of long-term development? We break down the new disposable era of corner teams and why loyalty is becoming a dying art.

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“Black-and-white action shot of Mark Kaylor and Errol Christie trading punches during their famous 1985 British middleweight rivalry, capturing the intensity and raw emotion of a classic era of boxing.”

Mark Kaylor: A Fighter From a Real Era — And A Rivalry That Still Teaches Boxing a Lesson

A heartfelt tribute to British middleweight Mark Kaylor — a fighter built in a tougher era of boxing, defined by his unforgettable war with Errol Christie. A look back at the rivalry, the man, and why his legacy still hits hard today.

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