Boxing Politics

Fabio Wardley and Daniel Dubois facing off with the world heavyweight title belt ahead of their Wardley Dubois fight 2026 showdown

Wardley vs Dubois for a World Title: Big Fight, Bigger Questions

The Wardley Dubois fight 2026 is official and it’s for a world title. But with Wardley defending a vacant belt and Dubois rebuilding after Usyk, does this truly feel like an elite heavyweight showdown?

Wardley vs Dubois for a World Title: Big Fight, Bigger Questions Read More »

Boxing trust issues concept image showing two gloves clashing in a ring surrounded by suspicious scorecards, doping test vial, CCTV camera and “fixed fight” tape highlighting controversy in professional boxing.

Has Boxing Normalised Distrust as Part of the Spectacle?

Boxing trust issues feel more normal than shocking. From glove accusations to disputed scorecards, has suspicion become part of the spectacle? CMBoxing examines whether controversy now fuels the sport as much as competition.

Has Boxing Normalised Distrust as Part of the Spectacle? Read More »

Referee standing between two fighters while a judge’s scorecard marked with a red question mark and championship belts wrapped in caution tape highlight concerns over boxing accountability and unanswered controversies.

Is Boxing Too Comfortable Letting Questions Go Unanswered?

Boxing thrives on drama — but too often serious questions are left hanging. From judging decisions to governance disputes, is boxing failing its own accountability test?

Is Boxing Too Comfortable Letting Questions Go Unanswered? Read More »

Two generic boxers in a dimly lit small-hall British boxing ring with empty seats behind them, symbolising the boxing small promoters problem and the struggle for opportunities outside major UK promoters.

The Forgotten Fighters: Why Boxers Outside the Big Three Promoters Can’t Get Fights

British boxing has a serious small promoters problem. Talented fighters are being left inactive and invisible while Matchroom and Queensberry dominate the landscape. Here’s why it’s happening — and why 2026 could be even worse.

The Forgotten Fighters: Why Boxers Outside the Big Three Promoters Can’t Get Fights Read More »

An empty boxing ring under harsh spotlights, surrounded by shadowy spectators, with floating currency notes and Saudi flags in the background — symbolising how promoter greed and overseas influence overshadow boxing in 2026.

2026: The Brutal Truth — Boxing Isn’t Getting Better. It’s Getting Worse.

Boxing isn’t heading for a revival in 2026 — it’s heading for a reckoning. With promoters chasing cash, Saudi influence growing and grassroots fading, CMBoxing breaks down why next year may be the toughest yet for the sport.

2026: The Brutal Truth — Boxing Isn’t Getting Better. It’s Getting Worse. Read More »