British boxing history

Vintage newspaper-style boxing feature showing an old photograph of the Lonsdale Belt, printed on aged paper with bold headline typography, evoking early 20th-century British boxing history.

The Lonsdale Belt: Why the British Title Still Matters — And Why It’s Faded from the Spotlight

The Lonsdale Belt remains one of the most iconic prizes in the sport — but somewhere along the way, promoters pushed the British title out of the spotlight. Here’s why it still matters, why fans still care, and why its history runs deeper than half the “world titles” floating around today.

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Cinematic split-scene showing British grassroots boxing in a small sports hall with 100 fans on the left, contrasted with a packed stadium mega-fight under bright lights on the right.

Underdog Britain: Why UK Small-Hall Boxing Still Matters

Small-hall boxing might not grab headlines like Saudi mega-cards, but it’s the beating heart of the sport. From journeymen with hundreds of fights to future champions taking their first steps, British grassroots boxing keeps the game alive.

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Cinematic landscape of a lone boxer in a dimly lit ring, dramatic spotlights overhead, symbolising boxing nearly men with the title text overlayed.

The Forgotten Contender: Why Boxing’s “Nearly Men” Still Matter

Not every fighter becomes a world champion, but boxing’s “nearly men” still shape the sport. From Jamie Moore and Spencer Oliver to Dillian Whyte and Joe Joyce, we explore why these contenders matter, and why their stories remain unforgettable.

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