Lee Reeves’ recovery is showing encouraging signs of progress, but a long road remains. His story is a reminder that boxing’s responsibility to its fighters cannot end when the cameras move on.
Lee Reeves’ Recovery Is the Boxing Story That Matters More Than Any Result Read More »
Boxers can remember combinations, corner instructions and individual rounds years later, yet sometimes have no memory of the punch that knocked them down. We explore the strange physical and psychological relationship between boxing memory, knockouts and defeat.
Why Do Boxers Remember Every Punch Except the Ones That Hurt Them? Read More »
The serious injury suffered by Lee Reeves has reignited debate over boxing safety. Has professional boxing found the right balance between protecting fighters and preserving the sport, or is more still needed despite major advances in medical care?
Does Boxing Still Accept Too Much Risk? Read More »
Modern boxing referees are under more pressure than ever. Following the controversy surrounding Usyk vs Verhoeven, this piece explores why officials increasingly prioritise boxing referee safety, the lasting impact of tragedies like Michael Watson and Spencer Oliver, and why every stoppage decision carries enormous consequences.
Why Referees Often Err on the Side of Safety in Modern Boxing Read More »
Toughness has always defined boxing — but it may also be one of its biggest risks. This article explores the fine line between resilience and long-term damage in modern boxing.
Is Toughness Still One of Boxing’s Most Dangerous Qualities? Read More »