Boxing News

Boxing News

Boxing News holds the title of the oldest active boxing magazine, having been in circulation since 1909. It is currently owned by Newsquest Specialist Media, which is part of the Gannett family of companies.

International, Consumer
English
Magazine

Outlet metrics

Domain Authority
72
Ranking

Global

#207690

United Kingdom

#31115

Sports/Boxing

#15

Traffic sources
Monthly visitors

Articles

  • 4 days ago | boxingnewsonline.net | Oscar Pick

    ALOYS Junior claims that Viddal Riley, his domestic rival, has swerved a six-figure payday for their potential British cruiserweight title showdown. The newly-crowned Commonwealth champion comes off a typically explosive performance, extending his ruthless surge in the professional ranks with a third-round finish over David Jamieson.

  • 4 days ago | boxingnewsonline.net | Oscar Pick

    REGARDLESS of his technical flaws and defensive frailties, Deontay Wilder is, quite simply, one of the most awe-inspiring knockout artists in boxing history. His right hand – delivered more like a jackhammer than a punch – has gotten him out of jail so many times that even Alcatraz would struggle to keep him locked away.

  • 4 days ago | boxingnewsonline.net | Matt Bozeat

    THE undercard of Deontay Wilder’s comeback fight on Friday night features another knockout specialist who is targeting heavyweight history. Only John L Sullivan has won heavyweight titles in both gloved and bareknuckle boxing and ‘The Cuban Assassin’ wants to put his name alongside the ‘Boston Strong Boy’ in the history books.

  • 4 days ago | boxingnewsonline.net | Oscar Pick

    THE main card for Canelo Alvarez vs Terence Crawford is seemingly taking shape, with Turki Alalshikh even teasing a possible heavyweight feature. In any case, Canelo, 63-2-2 (39 KOs), and Crawford, 41-0 (31 KOs), will square off for the undisputed super-middleweight crown on September 13, headlining a Ring Magazine card at the Allegiant Stadium, Las Vegas.

  • 4 days ago | boxingnewsonline.net | Oscar Pick

    THIS version of Deontay Wilder, a once bone-shuddering puncher, is much like how Superman would look if he suddenly lost his powers. While Superman remains a heroic figure, he would be nothing without his extraordinary strength, speed or whatever else he uses to blitz past a selection of less impressive villains. A character like Batman, on the other hand, relies almost entirely on his natural abilities, representing a well-versed operator when it comes to strategically outmanoeuvring his foes.