Boxing Promoters

Manny Pacquiao vs Terence Crawford feature image showing both boxing legends facing off and asking whether business stopped the superfight.

Manny Pacquiao vs Terence Crawford: When Business Stopped a Superfight

Manny Pacquiao vs Terence Crawford remains one of boxing’s great what-ifs. Both fighters may have wanted the contest, but did protecting two valuable careers make too much business sense for the superfight to happen?

Manny Pacquiao vs Terence Crawford: When Business Stopped a Superfight Read More »

Boxing promotion feature image showing fighters at press conferences surrounded by cameras, social media reactions and the headline asking whether boxing has forgotten how to build anticipation.

Has Boxing Forgotten How to Build Anticipation?

Modern boxing promotion often relies on insults, press conference clashes and viral clips. Has the sport forgotten how to build genuine anticipation around the fight itself?

Has Boxing Forgotten How to Build Anticipation? Read More »

A boxing ring with a promoter's licence being stamped approved, symbolising the debate over whether boxing promoters should have to earn a licence before running professional events.

Should Boxing Promoters Have to Earn Their Licence?

Professional boxing has more promoters than ever before, but is that actually helping the sport? This opinion piece explores whether boxing promoters should have to earn their licence through higher standards, experience and accountability, while asking if too many competing promotional companies are making the biggest fights harder to make.

Should Boxing Promoters Have to Earn Their Licence? Read More »

Conor Benn and Ryan Garcia face each other in a dramatic promotional image surrounded by caution tape and references to boxing politics, contracts and rival promoters, highlighting the obstacles preventing one of boxing’s biggest fights.

Is Boxing’s Biggest Enemy Boxing Itself?

Conor Benn vs Ryan Garcia should be one of the easiest fights in boxing to make. Instead, boxing politics and rival business interests once again threaten progress. Is boxing itself its own worst enemy?

Is Boxing’s Biggest Enemy Boxing Itself? Read More »

Chris Billam-Smith pictured between Matchroom and Zuffa Boxing branding as the article explores the changing power structure in British boxing.

Chris Billam-Smith’s Zuffa Move: Warning Sign for Matchroom — or Just Boxing Changing Again?

Chris Billam-Smith’s decision to move toward Zuffa Boxing may signal more than just one fighter changing direction. With growing Saudi influence and increasing questions around Matchroom’s long-term position, British boxing could be entering another major transition period.

Chris Billam-Smith’s Zuffa Move: Warning Sign for Matchroom — or Just Boxing Changing Again? Read More »