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  • Eubank Jr Gets his Revenge!

    Chris Eubank Jr gets his revenge by knocking out ex world champion Liam Smith in the 10th round. Eubank Jr was in total control of the fight, he dropped a cut Smith on the 4th and 10th round. This was a totally different Eubank Jr from what we saw in their first fight where he was knocked out by Smith.

  • Frank Bruno : A British Boxing Legend.

    Frank Bruno is a British former professional boxer who competed from 1982 to 1996. He is widely regarded as one of the most popular and successful heavyweights in British boxing history, having won the WBC heavyweight title in 1995 after three previous unsuccessful attempts. Bruno faced many top-rated opponents in his career, such as Mike Tyson, Lennox Lewis, Tim Witherspoon, and James “Bonecrusher” Smith. He also had a remarkable knockout power, scoring 38 knockouts in 40 wins. Bruno retired from boxing in 1996 after losing his title to Tyson in a rematch. He has remained a British celebrity and mental health advocate and is trully loved by british boxing fan's and is considered one of Britains finist heavyweight boxers.

  • 54 Years Without Marciano.

    Rocky Marciano was a legendary boxer who became the world heavyweight champion in 1952 and retired undefeated in 1956. He was known for his power, stamina, and relentless style of fighting. He died tragically in a plane crash on August 31, 1969, the day before his 46th birthday. Marciano was traveling from Chicago to Des Moines, Iowa, where he was supposed to attend a surprise birthday party and give a speech in support of his friend’s son. He was accompanied by his family friend Frankie Farrell and the pilot Glenn Belz, who was not experienced with night flying or bad weather. The plane they were flying was a Cessna 172, a small single-engine aircraft. As they approached Des Moines, they encountered a storm system that made visibility and landing difficult. Belz decided to divert to Newton, a nearby town with a smaller airport. However, he failed to find the runway and lost control of the plane. The plane crashed into a corn field and hit a lone oak tree, killing all three passengers instantly. The news of Marciano’s death shocked the boxing world and his fans. He was widely regarded as one of the greatest boxers of all time and a symbol of courage and perseverance. His record of 49 wins and no losses remains unmatched in the history of heavyweight boxing. He was buried in Fort Lauderdale, Florida, where he lived with his wife and two children. Marciano’s legacy lives on in the hearts of many people who admire his achievements and his character. He is remembered as a humble and generous man who always helped others in need. He is also an inspiration for many aspiring boxers who want to follow his footsteps and reach the pinnacle of their sport. Marciano’s life and death are a testament to the glory and tragedy of boxing.

  • Fight.TV's Guide to Different Types of Punching Bags and How to Use Them

    Punching bags are an essential tool in any fighter's training arsenal. They provide an effective way to improve your striking skills, build strength, and enhance cardiovascular endurance. With a variety of punching bags available, each designed to target specific aspects of training, it's important to understand the different types and how to use them effectively. In this guide, we'll delve into the various types of punching bags and offer insights on how to maximize your training sessions. Heavy Bag The heavy bag is perhaps the most iconic punching bag. It's designed to withstand powerful strikes and allows fighters to work on their punching and kicking techniques. Typically filled with dense materials like sand or cloth, heavy bags come in various weights, typically ranging from 60 to 150 pounds. To use a heavy bag: Wrap your hands properly to protect your wrists and knuckles. Start with basic jabs, crosses, hooks, and uppercuts to work on your technique. Incorporate kicks, knee strikes, and elbow strikes to enhance your versatility. Focus on combinations and footwork to simulate real fighting scenarios. Maintain proper form and technique to avoid injury. Speed Bag The speed bag is smaller and lighter compared to the heavy bag. It's designed to improve hand-eye coordination, rhythm, and timing. Using a speed bag effectively requires: Position yourself so that the bag is at forehead level. Begin with light taps to get the bag moving in a circular motion. Gradually increase your speed and rhythm as you become more comfortable. Alternate between single strikes and combinations. Focus on keeping your hands up and your wrists relaxed. Double-End Bag The double-end bag is a small bag suspended from both the ceiling and the floor. It's an excellent tool for improving accuracy, timing, and reflexes. To use a double-end bag: Adjust the cords so that the bag is at chest height. Strike the bag, causing it to move unpredictably. Practice quick jabs, crosses, and hooks while maintaining your balance. Use your head movement to avoid the bag's return strikes. Stay light on your feet and keep your guard up. Upper-Cut Bag The upper-cut bag is designed to help you work on your uppercut and body shot techniques. It typically hangs from the ceiling and has a unique shape that allows for targeted strikes. To make the most of the upper-cut bag: Stand at an appropriate distance to ensure your punches land accurately. Practice uppercuts and hooks aimed at the bag's lower section. Incorporate movement and footwork to simulate real combat scenarios. Focus on generating power from your legs and core. Wrecking Ball Bag The wrecking ball bag, also known as the banana bag, is a longer and more cylindrical bag that offers a versatile training experience. It allows for a combination of punches, kicks, and knee strikes. To use the wrecking ball bag: Utilize a combination of punches, kicks, knees, and elbows. Practice moving around the bag to target different angles. Incorporate clinching and knee strikes to improve close-range skills. Focus on maintaining your balance and adapting to the bag's movement. Conclusion Punching bags come in various shapes and sizes, each catering to different aspects of your training regimen. Whether you're looking to enhance your striking techniques, build strength, or improve your reflexes, there's a punching bag that suits your needs. By incorporating these different types of bags into your training routine and focusing on proper technique, you can take your fighting skills to the next level. Remember, consistency, dedication, and attention to detail are key to mastering the art of using punching bags effectively. However you train, Fight.TV wants you to train hard!

  • King Arthur For The IBO World Title.

    This Friday in Great Britain the British Lyndon Arthur (22-1) will be facing the Argentine Brian Suárez (18-1) for the IBO Light Heavyweight world crown. Arthur has been a WBO intercontinental champion and a Commonwealth champion. Suárez has been an Argentine, South American and Latin WBO champion. Great Britain vs Argentina on Saturday.

  • The Importance of Inclusion for Special Kids in Sports.

    Last saturday night in Colima México on a Ríos Boxing Promotions fight card streamed by FIGHT.TV we saw brave special young man that keeps on living his dream and had his 5th boxing fight. Adonay Velázquez is a 24 year old young man that loves boxing and has been trainning for 8 years nonstop. He currently is 5-0-0 all by way of KO. To have special kids participate in these kind of events are just awesome! It does so much for their confidence and it really makes their day, It made ours just to be there and witness Adonay enjoy his fight and put on a show for the fans in attendance. Next time Adonay fights his Friends at FIGHT.TV have a surprise for him. We should also congradulate his opponent that night Mr. Martel for having that kind heart. Thats what the world needs, it needs more empathy and compassion towards eachother. This young man put a beautiful example of it saturday night.

  • Evolution of Boxing Gloves: A Journey Through Time and the Best Brands Today

    Boxing, a sport known for its raw power and precision, has come a long way since its earliest days when fighters' hands were left exposed to the brutality of bare-knuckle combat. The introduction of boxing gloves not only changed the dynamics of the sport but also brought about a safer and more strategic approach to the sport. In this article, we'll take a journey through the history of boxing gloves and explore the best brands that dominate the market today. The Evolution of Boxing Gloves: From Bare-Knuckle to Modern Marvels Ancient Roots: Boxing traces its roots back to ancient civilizations like Egypt, Greece, and Rome. However, the early form of the sport was more akin to a no-holds-barred brawl, where fighters used only their bare hands to strike their opponents. These early matches were brutal and often ended in severe injuries. Queensberry Rules: The mid-19th century marked a significant turning point in boxing's history with the introduction of Queensberry Rules in the 1860s. These rules not only introduced standardized regulations for the sport but also mandated the use of padded gloves. This change aimed to reduce the severity of injuries and promote fair competition. Rise of Modern Boxing Gloves: The early padded gloves were minimalistic and provided limited protection. However, as the sport evolved, so did the design of the gloves. Over the years, boxing gloves went through several iterations, with improvements in padding materials, wrist support, and overall ergonomics. Modern boxing gloves are carefully designed to balance protection for fighters' hands while still allowing for powerful and precise strikes. The Best Boxing Glove Brands Today 1. Everlast: One of the most recognizable names in the world of boxing, Everlast has been crafting boxing equipment since 1910. Known for their durability and quality, Everlast gloves are favored by both beginners and professionals. The brand offers a wide range of gloves tailored to different training styles, including sparring, bag work, and competition. 2. Cleto Reyes: Hailing from Mexico, Cleto Reyes is renowned for producing gloves of exceptional craftsmanship. Handmade using high-quality leather, Cleto Reyes gloves are favored by many top-tier fighters for their unparalleled comfort and fit. These gloves are often considered a mark of prestige in the boxing world. 3. Winning: Based in Japan, Winning is another brand that has garnered a dedicated following among elite boxers. Their gloves are known for their superior padding, wrist support, and attention to detail. While they come with a premium price tag, many professionals swear by the comfort and protection offered by Winning gloves. 4. Grant: Grant gloves have gained popularity for their flashy designs and customized options. They provide a good balance of protection and style, making them a popular choice for both amateurs and professionals alike. 5. Title Boxing: Title Boxing offers a wide range of gloves suitable for various skill levels and training needs. Their gloves are known for their affordability without compromising on quality. The history of boxing gloves reflects the evolution of the sport itself – from brutal bare-knuckle matches to the strategic and dynamic sport we know today. The introduction of padded gloves revolutionized boxing, making it safer and more accessible. In the modern era, brands like Everlast, Cleto Reyes, Winning, Grant, and Title Boxing continue to push the boundaries of design and technology, providing fighters with gloves that offer both protection and performance. Whether you're a seasoned pro or just stepping into the ring, the right pair of boxing gloves is essential for a successful and safe boxing journey. Fight.TV wants you to fight with the best gear!

  • Is Tank Davis Overprotected?

    Gervonta Davis’ coach Calvin Ford has rejected the possibility of a fight with Shakur Stevenson, saying that it would mean Tank (29-0, 27 KOs) isn’t going to take a “pay cut.” In other words, they don’t want the fight with Shakur because it’s too difficult and Tank might lose. Ford wants Pitbull Cruz for Tank Instead of Tank Davis fighting Shakur, Frank Martin, or Vasily Lomachenko, Ford wants Isaac ‘Pitbull’ Cruz next in a rematch of their fight in 2021. Unlike Shakur, ‘Pitbull’ is a safe choice for Tank, one that he doesn’t need to worry about losing. It’s sad to have champions like Tank and Tyson Fury holding belts because they don’t fight the best opposition, and they sit on their titles, picking & choosing beatable opposition where there’s no chance of them losing. You can argue that it’ll be good when these two champions retire, so they can be replaced by fighters that are willing to fight the best. When you get cherry-picking champions, it makes boxing seem more like professional wrestling. “If you look at the numbers they’re putting out, it don’t make sense,” said Calvin Ford to Fighthype about Shakur Stevenson not putting in the big money numbers for him to deserve a fight with Gervonta Davis. “Once they understand the business, you can’t go in there asking for a whole bunch of money. Shakur got offered some money from Devin Haney. Do you see the way he turned it down? Tank isn’t taking a pay cut,” said Ford. “I wouldn’t say it’s his biggest fight [Shakur]. His biggest fight is every fight. Y’all see that. It’s just another fight we got to look at,” said Ford about Gervonta against Stevenson. “It’s going to happen one day. We just got to be prepared for it when it happens]. No. Tank is a different animal unless you catch him when he’s getting old,” said Ford when asked if Shakur is Gervonta’s most difficult fight. It appears that Ford didn’t understand the question being asked of him. He asked if Shakur Stevenson is ‘the most difficult’ fight’ for Gervonta, which he obviously is, at least at 135. If there is someone more difficult than Shakur for Tank, we haven’t heard of them yet. There are younger fighters that are coming up that will be a major threat to Tank, but whether they’ll ever get a chance to fight him remains doubtful. With the way that Tank Davis has been matched by his handlers at Mayweather Promotions during his ten-year pro career, he’s likely never going to face opposition with a chance of beating him. You can put Tank in the category of pseudo fighter, a guy that looks good, but only because of careful matchmaking by his promoters. Throughout the sport’s history, some fighters have been matched similarly to Tank by their promoters, purposefully kept away from the opposition that might beat them. You can argue that Tank has taken it to another level with the weight stipulations to gain an additional advantage.

  • Philippines vs México This Wednesday.

    This Wednesday in Tokyo the undefeated Filipino Dave Apolinario (18-0) will have a hard test when he faces the Mexican Brian Mosiños (23-5) in a fight agreed to 8 Rounds at flyweight. Apolinario's most important moment was when he was crowned IBO Flyweight World Champion in July 2022, defeating Gideon Buthelezi.

  • Argentina's Alfredo Copello

    Alfredo Copello (born 15 March 1903, died 1986 in Buenos Aires) was an Argentine lightweight professional boxer who competed in the 1920s. He won a silver medal in Boxing at the 1924 Summer Olympics, having lost to the Danish Hans Jacob Nielsen in the final bout. Alfredo Copello was one of the 4 Olympic medalists that Argentina had in boxing at the 1924 Olympic Games.

  • Remembering Jean Ces

    Jean Ces (5 September 1906 in Béziers – 25 December 1969) was a French bantamweight professional boxer who competed in the 1920s. He won a bronze medal in Boxing at the 1924 Summer Olympics in the bantamweight category, losing against Salvatore Tripoli in the semi-final. Jean Ces was France's only boxing medalist at those 1924 Olympics.

  • Duel Of The Scottish Legends This Friday.

    This Friday in Scotland there will be a duel of Scottish boxing legends. The former world super featherweight and lightweight WBO champion Ricky Burns will face the former WBU world champion Willie Limond in a 12-round agreed fight. Burns was a 2-time world champion and beat rivals like Román Martínez and Kevin Mitchell. Limond faced rivals such as Erik Terrible Morales and Amir Khan among others.

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