Keyshawn Davis seems to be fixated on landing a fight with Frank Martin, a recent lightweight world title challenger. While Davis believes that this bout would be a crowd-pleaser, it is essential to examine whether this matchup truly makes sense in the current landscape of the division. Davis’ insistence on facing Martin, who is coming
Keyshawn Davis
Shakur Stevenson, the undefeated WBC lightweight champion, managed to hold onto his title with a twelve-round unanimous decision over Artem Harutyunyan. However, despite the victory, Stevenson’s performance fell short of expectations. Throughout the fight, Stevenson’s fans remained eerily quiet, expressing their disappointment with his lackluster showing. Stevenson failed to deliver the knockout he had hoped
Shakur Stevenson successfully weighed in for the title defense of his WBC lightweight title against Artem Harutyunyan, who is looking to upset the champion. Both fighters weighed in with Stevenson at 134.1 pounds and Harutyunyan at 134.8 lbs. The face-off between the two fighters had an interesting dynamic as they smiled at each other, with
Keyshawn Davis, the 2020 Olympic silver medalist, is gearing up to face Miguel Madueño in a ten-round lightweight bout this Saturday night at the Prudential Center. However, the boxing world is left wondering why Davis has not taken on the real challenge – fighting against his four-time conqueror, Andy Cruz. Despite repeated challenges from Cruz’s
Shakur Stevenson, the WBC lightweight champion with an impressive record of 21-0 and 10 KOs, is gearing up for his upcoming title defense against Artem Harutyunyan on July 6th at the Prudential Center in Newark, New Jersey. This fight holds immense significance for Stevenson as his contract with Top Rank is set to expire, potentially
Keyshawn Davis, a rising lightweight contender, has expressed his belief that IBF lightweight champion Vasily Lomachenko would not stand a chance against Gervonta “Tank” Davis if they were to face off in November. According to Keyshawn, Lomachenko, despite his impressive record, is viewed as “fragile” and past his prime. He argues that Lomachenko’s age and