Was Quinton Randall ROBBED against Raul Curiel? We kick off the show debating the controversial decision and whether the judges took a win away from Randall.
Then we jump into William Zepeda vs Lamont Roach Jr. Zepeda’s relentless pressure earns him the WBC lightweight title, but what did the fight expose about Roach at 135 and how dangerous is Zepeda moving forward?
From there, things get HEATED. Keyshawn Davis turned down the opportunity to fight Devin Haney for the WBO welterweight title. Was it really a business decision… or did Keyshawn DUCK Devin?
We finish by looking ahead at two major fights. Claressa Shields returns August 15 against unified middleweight champion Kaye Scott as Shields looks to add another chapter to her historic career.
Then August 22, Rolly Romero defends his WBA welterweight title against Teofimo Lopez. Teo is coming to 147 looking to become a three division champion but Rolly has made a career out of ruining plans.

PBC’s new partnership with DAZN couldn’t have gotten off to a much rougher start. Jermall Charlo was forced off the card after being denied entry into Australia because of visa issues tied to his legal history, and Stephen “Cool Boy” Fulton came in a shocking 6.5 pounds overweight, leading to another canceled fight and leaving the card in disarray before the opening bell. Was this just bad luck, or a terrible first impression for PBC’s new era?
We then dive deep into Tim Tszyu vs. Errol Spence Jr. We discuss the exact point Spence began fading, his retirement announcement after the fight, and whether taking on an opponent like Tszyu after a three-year layoff was the right move. Should he have taken a tune-up first? We also look back at Spence’s legendary run, the risks he always took, and debate one of the biggest questions in boxing: Is Errol Spence Jr. a first-ballot Hall of Famer?
From there we touch on Tyson Fury, Anthony Joshua’s chin after another shaky performance, Hamzah Sheeraz’s evolution from knockout artist to more complete boxer, and whether he has what it takes to dominate the loaded 168-pound division.
Josh Kelly successfully defended his IBF title, which naturally leads to a discussion about a potential showdown with Jaron “Boots” Ennis. Can that fight actually happen, and what would both sides need to agree on to finally make it a reality?
We also react to Bill Haney’s appearance on Mill City Boxing with Coach Dorsey, where he began building the argument that Keyshawn Davis has historically struggled more with skilled boxers than punchers. Is Devin Haney really the style that gives Keyshawn the most problems?
To close out the show, we give our full predictions for the William Zepeda vs. Lamont Roach Jr. card, including a spotlight on Houston’s own Quinton Randall, who takes on Raul Curiel in the biggest opportunity of his career. We discuss what a win would mean for Quinton and why this could be the fight that changes everything for him.

Andy Ruiz had the boxing world asking questions after his latest interview… and yeah, we had jokes. Before we get into the laughs, we break down his new multi-fight deal with Matchroom and what it means for the heavyweight division.
Then we dive into Terence Crawford’s comments on The Breakfast Club, where he revealed the only fights that really interested him after Canelo: a rematch with Canelo if the contract allowed it, or going for undisputed at 160 against the winner of Janibek.
We also react to Andy Cruz’s dominant third-round stoppage of Abraham Montoya and debate who’s the right first big test for him as he heads back to 130.
Next up, Eddie Hearn dropped a major update on Boots Ennis vs. Vergil Ortiz. According to Hearn, Boots made plenty of concessions the first time around. Now he’s a unified champion at 154, has leverage, has options, and isn’t rushing into anything. Is this still the next super fight… or is it already slipping away?
We also take a moment to honor Hannah Rapp after the tragic news of her passing. Rest in peace.
Chris Mannix says Devin Haney holds the keys to 147 because Ryan Garcia, Shakur Stevenson and Keyshawn Davis all want him. We don’t let that slide. We debate who actually wants who, whether Devin really controls the division, and if some of these callouts are more about timing than genuine interest.
Ryan Garcia vs. Conor Benn is officially on, and while it wasn’t the fight most fans were asking for, the business behind it is fascinating. Paramount, DAZN, Golden Boy and Zuffa Boxing all came together to make it happen. Could this be the blueprint for finally getting the biggest fights in boxing including the ones involving Shakur Stevenson?
We close the show with Errol Spence Jr.’s long-awaited return against Tim Tszyu at 160. After nearly three years away and with Ronnie Shields now in his corner, does Spence still have enough to make one more championship run?

On this episode, we kick things off with Andre Ward breaking down what it was really like fighting Sergey Kovalev. Ward said Kovalev was physically weaker than people think in the clinch, but his punching power was still serious. So we asked Cedric Agnew if he saw the same thing from his own experience sharing the ring with Kovalev.
Then we get into Sebastian Fundora saying he has more than one way to beat Jaron “Boots” Ennis that he can box with him or fight him on the inside. We debate whether Fundora actually has the tools to keep Boots at range or if that’s a dangerous game against one of boxing’s most complete fighters.
From there, we talk Oscar De La Hoya’s roadmap for his stable, including the proposed Ryan Garcia vs. Conor Benn fight, and whether Golden Boy is making the right moves.
Next up, we break down PBC’s new broadcast partnership with DAZN and what it could mean for boxing’s future. Then we tie that into Shakur Stevenson’s move to Zuffa Boxing after Shakur said there’s no reason the biggest fights can’t happen now that he has the financial backing behind him.
We close the show with Teofimo Lopez vs. Rolly Romero. These two have history dating back to sparring in 2017, but both fighters insist they’re completely different now. So we ask, has Teofimo declined since beating Lomachenko? Has Rolly quietly become a better fighter? And if both are true, is this actually a much more dangerous fight for Teo than people realize?

Mac sat this one out, so it’s just Q Ced and Val breaking down another big week in boxing.
We kick things off with Abdullah Mason’s win over Albert Bell. Did this performance prove Mason is the next star at lightweight, or did Bell expose some flaws? We break down Mason’s slow start, the adjustments he made, and how he took over the second half before getting the late stoppage.
Then we recap the rest of the card and discuss the standout performances from the undercard.
Next, we dive into Rayo Valenzuela vs. Edwin De Los Santos 2 on Zuffa Boxing 08. Four years after their first fight, was this redemption for Rayo, or is there still controversy surrounding the rivalry? We go back and forth on whether the result settled the debate once and for all.
We also discuss Oscar De La Hoya’s comments about trying to stop Ryan Garcia vs. Conor Benn. Is it really a fight nobody asked for? Does it make business sense? If the fight happens, where should it take place?
From there, we break down Richardson Hitchins’ recent appearance on the Mr. Versace Podcast, where he talked about his career and claimed Devin Haney doesn’t want the fight. We discuss whether Hitchins is simply missing the name recognition to land the biggest fights, what his path at 147 looks like, and what his future with Zuffa Boxing could be.
Then we get into Bill Haney’s comments about Jaron “Boots” Ennis. Bill believes Xander Zayas showed a blueprint for how Devin Haney could beat Boots, and we debate whether there’s actually a style that can give Boots serious problems.
To close out the show, we discuss Boots Ennis officially cracking Ring Magazine’s pound-for-pound Top 10. Did he earn the spot? Were the changes to the list justified?

#AbdullahMason #AlbertBell #LightweightBoxing #ZuffaBoxing #RayoValenzuela #EdwinDeLosSantos #BoxingRivalry #OscarDeLaHoya #DevinHaney #RichardsonHitchins #JaronEnnis #XanderZayas #PoundForPound
 #BoxingNews #NextGenLightweights #RisingBoxingStars #AbdullahMasonHighlights #DevinHaneyVsEnnis #ZuffaBoxingEvents #BoxingRivalryRevisited #PoundForPoundRanking #LightweightDivision #TopRankBoxing #FutureOfBoxing #BoxingPodcast

We kick things off by congratulating Quinton Randall on earning his 17th pro victory after scoring a fourth-round TKO in front of his hometown crowd in Houston. Quinton breaks down the performance, what he felt in the ring, and why he believes there’s still another level to his game.
Then we dive into one of the biggest fights of the year as Boots Ennis vs. Xander Zayas delivered everything fans wanted. Boots scored an early knockdown, Zayas fired back and rocked him in Round 3, and from there Boots showed that Philly toughness by biting down on his mouthpiece and turning the fight into a war. We break down what changed, whether Boots really just “got lazy” like he claimed after the fight, and what this performance says about him as the new unified 154-pound champion.  
We also cover the entire undercard, highlighting who impressed us, who missed their opportunity, and the prospects you should be paying attention to.
After that, we react to Vergil Ortiz Jr. calling out both Boots and Xander after the fight. Would Ortiz actually be Boots’ toughest matchup? Could Boots handle Vergil’s pressure, or is Ortiz the one fighter who can expose him? We also discuss how Sebastian Fundora fits into the championship picture and which fight makes the most sense next.  
From there we look at Josh Kelly’s mandatory title defense and map out the current landscape at 154 pounds to see when boxing’s biggest names could realistically meet.
We also discuss Oleksandr Usyk giving up the WBC heavyweight title, which led to Agit Kabayel being elevated to full champion. Did Usyk avoid Kabayel, or is there more to the story?
We then break down Joe Cordina’s legal issues and how they cost him a major opportunity against Abdullah Mason. With Albert Bell stepping in instead, we debate whether Mason’s path just got a whole lot tougher and give our predictions for the entire card.
To close the show, we talk about the WBA placing Gervonta “Tank” Davis in champion-in-recess status for the second time this year, and we react to the reported agreement for Teofimo Lopez and Rolando “Rolly” Romero to meet for the WBA welterweight title later this summer.

We kick things off with Gervonta Davis jumping back on X and firing shots at both Devin Haney and Shakur Stevenson. Love him or hate him, boxing gets a lot more interesting when Tank starts talking.
Then Quinton Randall breaks down Errol Spence’s recent comments about what went wrong during the Terence Crawford camp. Since Quinton was one of Spence’s main sparring partners for that fight, he’s able to separate facts from fiction and give firsthand insight into what really happened behind the scenes.
We also discuss Vergil Ortiz and Golden Boy getting back to the negotiating table. Was this whole situation blown out of proportion? With Golden Boy’s new DAZN deal in place, does Golden Boy need Vergil just as much as Vergil needs them? And if Vergil returns later this year, where does he rank among the top dogs at 154?
Speaking of 154, Boots Ennis and Xander Zayas finally collide this week. We react to some comments from Max Kellerman and debate who has more to gain from a victory. Does a win make Zayas a superstar? Does Boots get the credit he deserves? We also break down the keys to victory for both fighters.
Next, we preview Louis Crocker vs Liam Paro. Paro is moving into dangerous territory, Crocker enters as the underdog, and the outcome could have major implications for the welterweight division.
We also discuss the WBO’s latest stance on Devin Haney. A Keyshawn Davis mandatory appears to be coming in July, which could put Haney’s plans with Shakur Stevenson in serious jeopardy. Could Haney still find a way to make the Shakur fight happen?
And finally, Shakur says Haney is chasing a size advantage. Is Devin targeting Shakur now because of the weight difference? We examine the history of weight advantages, catchweights, and whether Shakur’s criticism holds up.

Fresh off another statement win, Jesse “Bam” Rodriguez is back in the pound-for-pound conversation. After stopping Antonio Vargas to become a three-division world champion, we debate whether Bam belongs higher than No. 4 on the P4P list and what his performance at 118 tells us about a future showdown with Naoya Inoue. Bam captured a world title in his bantamweight debut and extended his undefeated record to 24-0.
But should he fight Inoue next? Robert Garcia says Bam may need one more fight at bantamweight before making that jump, so we break down the best options available and whether a clash with Inoue’s brother could be the perfect setup.
We also dive into the chaos surrounding Ryan Garcia vs. Conor Benn after Oscar De La Hoya and Golden Boy hit Dana White and Zuffa with a cease-and-desist letter. Why do so many fighters seem willing to go around their promoters? And is boxing headed for another major power struggle?
Then it’s Boots Ennis vs. Xander Zayas. Is Boots overlooking his toughest challenge yet? Can Xander take the power, survive all 12 rounds, and force Boots into deep waters? We break down the fight and Robert Garcia’s bold prediction.
Finally, we discuss the reported WBO push for Devin Haney vs. Keyshawn Davis, the Shakur Stevenson catchweight talks, and the question boxing fans can’t stop arguing about:
Who needs who more…Shakur or Haney?

This week in boxing, friend of the show Michael Angeletti goes to Japan and pulls off the biggest win of his career, defeating Kenneth Llover in an IBF eliminator to become the mandatory challenger at bantamweight. We break down the fight, the scorecards, and what comes next.
Then we get into the David Benavidez vs Artur Beterbiev debate. Was the move toward a Zurdo Ramirez fight really about chasing more belts, or was Zurdo simply the easier fight? If beating Beterbiev is the equivalent of winning a world title, did Benavidez pass on the bigger opportunity?
Bam Rodriguez returns next week, and we give our predictions for one of boxing's pound-for-pound best.
Eddie Hearn may have let the cat out of the bag when he suggested Shakur Stevenson is headed to Zuffa Boxing. Shakur quickly responded by telling fans not to believe anything unless it comes directly from him. We put on the conspiracy hats and discuss whether the rumors could actually be true, what Zuffa's long-term plans might be, and whether a Shakur vs Haney showdown could eventually be on the horizon.
Dana White also made headlines by saying that eventually all the top boxers will be signed with Zuffa. Is that realistic, or is it just promotional talk?
Lamont Roach vs William Zepeda is officially set for the vacant WBC lightweight title. We discuss the matchup, the venue, and ask which outcome makes the lightweight division more interesting moving forward.
We also break down Isaac "Pitbull" Cruz vs Gary Antoine Russell, one of the most intriguing style matchups currently on the schedule, and give our predictions.
With Pitbull Cruz and Lamont Roach both booked, where does that leave Gervonta Davis? Recent rumors linked Tank to rematches with both fighters, but now those options appear off the table.
We close the show with the topic that's got boxing fans talking:
Devin Haney vs Keyshawn Davis.
Bill Haney wants Shakur Stevenson included as part of a package deal if Devin gets past Keyshawn.
So we ask the question:
Is Bill Haney using Shakur to protect Devin from Keyshawn?

Less than 24 hours after O’Shaquie Foster’s victory over Raymond Ford, we got Foster’s trainer Bobby Benton on the phone to talk about everything that happened.
Bobby breaks down the game plan heading into the fight, the adjustments Team Foster made during the bout, and what they saw from ringside that fans may have missed watching on TV.
We also asked Bobby about the moment Shakur Stevenson entered the ring after the fight and whether he believes Foster is ready for that matchup right now. Bobby didn’t hesitate.
According to Benton, the size difference doesn’t concern him and he believes O’Shaquie Foster has the skills to compete with anybody in the division.
We also discuss what could be next for Foster, whether Shakur Stevenson is the right move, and why Team Foster feels Shock deserves the biggest opportunities available after another championship-level performance.