British Boxing

Landscape feature image showing Teofimo Lopez and Shakur Stevenson facing off in a boxing ring, alongside Anthony Joshua and Tyson Fury, with promoters and sold-out stadium imagery symbolising the hype and narrative-driven nature of boxing fights in 2026.

The Fights We’re Waiting For in 2026 — And Why Most of Them Will Be Overhyped Nonsense

The boxing fights of 2026 are already taking shape — and most of them will sell regardless of quality. From genuine match-ups to nostalgia-driven hype, this is an honest look at what actually matters and what boxing keeps pretending does.

The Fights We’re Waiting For in 2026 — And Why Most of Them Will Be Overhyped Nonsense 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 »