Boxing Opinion

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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A dimly lit boxing ring under heavy spotlight with smoky shadows filling the background. The ropes fade into darkness, creating a dramatic, atmospheric feel. Bold white text reads: “The Forgotten Weight Classes: Why Boxing Ignores Its Best Divisions.” The scene captures the overlooked, hidden nature of the sport’s smaller weight divisions.

The Forgotten Weight Classes: Why Boxing Ignores Its Best Divisions

Boxing keeps shouting about heavyweights and influencer drama, but the real action lives in the forgotten weight classes. From super-flyweight to lightweight, these divisions deliver the skill, the match-ups and the consistency the big men rarely match — yet promoters barely shine a light on them. Here’s why boxing keeps ignoring its best fighters.

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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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A dramatic landscape illustration showing two silhouetted boxers facing off, one labelled “Sport” and the other “Business”, divided by a lightning bolt to symbolise the tension between boxing ambition and commercial hype — reflecting the Anthony Joshua vs Jake Paul narrative.

Anthony Joshua vs Jake Paul: Business Over Belts, Hype Over Ambition, and a Risk That Makes No Boxing Sense

Anthony Joshua had two paths: Kabayel for legacy or Jake Paul for business. He chose the circus — and now has everything to lose with nothing to gain.

Anthony Joshua vs Jake Paul: Business Over Belts, Hype Over Ambition, and a Risk That Makes No Boxing Sense Read More »

Old, worn boxing glove beside a modern glove on the canvas of an empty ring under cold blue spotlights, symbolising the end of a 30-year father-and-son rivalry.

Aftermath: Did the Rematch Redeem or Ruin the Rivalry?

Conor Benn put on a boxing clinic while Chris Eubank Jr looked like a man at the end of the road. Our full Eubank Benn 2 aftermath breakdown explores what the result means for both fighters, for British boxing, and for a rivalry that’s finally run out of steam after 30 years.

Aftermath: Did the Rematch Redeem or Ruin the Rivalry? Read More »