boxing fans

Landscape illustration showing a packed UK boxing arena with empty red seats in the foreground, a brightly lit boxing ring under a “sold out” sign, frustrated British boxing fans holding Union Jack flags, and ticket price graphics (£85, £100, £200) highlighting rising boxing ticket prices in the UK and fans being priced out of live boxing.

Are Boxing Fans Being Priced Out of Their Own Sport?

Boxing ticket prices in the UK have reached a point where even long-time fans are starting to walk away. From domestic shows costing near-Wembley money to stacked pay-per-views at home, this piece asks whether boxing is quietly pricing out the people who built the sport.

Are Boxing Fans Being Priced Out of Their Own Sport? Read More »

“Two generic boxers trading punches in a British boxing ring under bright arena lights, representing competitive 50–50 fights in British boxing.”

British Boxing in 2026 Needs More 50–50 Fights — And Here’s Why

British boxing fans are tired of predictable shows, padded records and WWE-style narratives. Here’s why 2026 needs more real 50–50 fights — and fewer manufactured storylines.

British Boxing in 2026 Needs More 50–50 Fights — And Here’s Why Read More »

“Cinematic landscape image of two opposing boxers facing off under dramatic lighting, symbolising the looming Eubank Benn trilogy scenario, with a smoky arena background for CMBoxing.”

The Nightmare Scenario: What If Conor Benn Levels the Score?

If Conor Benn wins the rematch, the Eubank Benn trilogy becomes unavoidable — but is that actually good for British boxing? Fans are already losing interest, undercards are thinning out, and even Simon Jordan says promoters are rinsing customers. We break down why a Benn win could trap the sport in another year of recycled hype.

The Nightmare Scenario: What If Conor Benn Levels the Score? Read More »