Boxing is such a cruel sport.

By winning. Dave Allen has increased his earning potential significantly and in losing Johnny Fisher has very tough career choices to make.

It is a reminder that as much as Boxing is something that we has fans look at as fun, to those in the ring it is deadly serious and because it is deadly serious it is very important to have the right team around you.

That includes your trainer and in many cases, and it’s not just Johnny Fisher, boxers have been trained by people who will never be good enough to help them fulfil their potential and maybe that is the biggest danger we face in boxing right now.

Did the pandemic of 2020 do more to hurt boxing than simply deprive boxing fans of fights that they wanted to see?

As time goes on it’s clear that there’s a lost generation within Boxing a group of amateurs who missed 2.5 years of vital development that would’ve helped their career immeasurably.

As a result what we’re seeing amongst this generation is many of these boxes trying to play catch-up without being given the opportunities to catch up.

Make sure you listen to EP258 first.

There is only so much money you can throw at boxing before you get diminishing returns.

At the moment, it looks like boxers are just boxing to get paid, and have no desire to entertain the fans. The contrast between Eubank-Benn and the boxing in New York, Vegas and Saudi Arabia couldn't be more obvious.

I think we will see the Saudi's focus on the fighters that entertain and not the ones with the names. They are determined to maximise their value from boxing.

Eubank-Benn gave boxing one of its truly great moment.

But, as is the case with boxing, we end up with drive-thru boxing at Times Square.

It feels like Turki Alalshaikh is realising how challenging boxing can be at times.

It is a lesson, we cannot always chase our wins in boxing.We have to let the sport ebb and flow naturally, without too much interruption.

There’s nothing a son treasures more than the bond with his father, the love, the validation, and that bond can drive a man to extraordinary heights.

On Saturday night, we witnessed Chris Eubank Jr. and Conor Benn do exactly that. Driven not just by their own ambitions, but by the legacy of their fathers, and by the love and validation of the British public, they gave us one of the great nights in British boxing.

Two men, laying everything on the line. Two men, fighting for more than just victory. And in doing so, both earned something far greater, the admiration and love of the public, after years of chasing it.

The shame is, nights like this are rare. Boxing can deliver stories like these again and again… but too often, the sport takes the easy road, chasing quick money rather than building the deep, powerful narratives that make nights like this so special.

Tonight, we dive into why Saturday mattered, and what boxing needs to learn from it.

Sunday night was a defining moment for Ben Whittaker, his career was on the line, and he delivered.

In what was his first big test under real pressure, he showed composure, skill, and raw emotion.

The post-fight antics? That’s just the relief and passion boiling over. Cut the kid some slack, he’s a huge talent, and this is only the beginning. Let’s break it all down.

Chris Eubank Sr has been vocal about his concerns regarding his son Chris Eubank Jr's upcoming fight with Conor Benn.

He is worried about the weight disparity between the fighters, calling the fight a "disgrace" and a "farce." Eubank Sr emphasised the risks involved, particularly with Eubank Jr having to drop weight and Benn moving up two weight classes, which he believes could endanger both fighters

Carl Froch started off as the hardcores’ spokesman, but he has slowly turned into another tool of the machine.

Maybe it’s hard to leave the limelight after being such a great fighter, but surely integrity has to mean something

The Conor Benn interview did everything it wasn’t meant to do but gave fans nothing of what they need.

In doing that, they have shredded the. Skye and credibility of the Froch on Fighting channel.

The partnership between Queensberry Promotions and DAZN has been met with enthusiasm from boxing fans and industry insiders.

Frank Warren, the head of Queensberry, expressed excitement about the collaboration, highlighting DAZN’s commitment to boxing and its ability to provide a one-stop platform for fans. The deal ensures that Queensberry’s fighters, including Tyson Fury, Moses Itauma, and Fabio Wardley, will now be showcased exclusively on DAZN.

The move is seen as a major shift in boxing broadcasting, consolidating top-tier talent under DAZN’s umbrella alongside promotions like Matchroom and Golden Boy. Fans have welcomed the convenience of accessing multiple promotions in one place, while Warren emphasized the global reach this partnership offers.

We are seeing the early signs of a boxing recession. The money coming into the sport is falling and the sources of those funds are reducing.

For too long, people took from boxing without putting in, and now people are seeing the result of that, with the talent pipeline looking weaker every year.

maybe this is what boxing needs.

Dance Under The lights Podcast

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lTFJgjTotZw&pp=ygUfZGFuY2luZyB1bmRlciB0aGUgbGlnaHRzIGJveGluZ9IHCQlRCQGHKiGM7w%3D%3D

Sharp Betting Podcast

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5xbIXpXsGjw&t=1s