The boxing community is no stranger to conflict, both inside and outside the ring. Recently, Oscar De La Hoya made headlines for his outspoken criticism of British boxing fans who are eager to see a potential match between Canelo Alvarez and Chris Eubank Jr. at London’s iconic Wembley Stadium. This controversy has put a spotlight
Oscar De La Hoya
In the world of boxing promotion, few rivalries are as charged as the ongoing tensions between Eddie Hearn and Oscar De La Hoya. Following the recent 12-round unanimous decision loss of Regis Prograis to Jack Catterall in Manchester, De La Hoya took to Twitter, claiming that Hearn’s matchmaking had “ruined” Prograis’s career. This public spat
In the world of boxing, rivalries often extend beyond the ring, spilling over into the realm of social media. This became abundantly clear during a recent Twitter exchange featuring Oscar De La Hoya, the founder of Golden Boy Promotions, and Eddie Hearn, the head of Matchroom Boxing. The latest “Clapback Thursday” saw De La Hoya
The boxing world has recently been abuzz with discussions surrounding the potential for a rematch between two rising stars, Ryan Garcia and Devin Haney. While fans may yearn for a clash that could evolve into a defining moment for both boxers, Oscar De La Hoya, a significant promoter in the sport, has cast considerable doubt
In a recent edition of his “Clap Back Thursday” series, Oscar De La Hoya didn’t hold back as he directed pointed jabs at Eddie Hearn, the Matchroom boxing promoter. This ongoing tension has been fueled by De La Hoya’s frequent commentary and criticism of Hearn, particularly in light of the recent controversial bout at Wembley
The world of boxing is no stranger to rivalries, personal critiques, and heated discussions over athletes’ performances, especially when it comes to high-profile fighters like Canelo Alvarez. Recently, Oscar De La Hoya turned the spotlight on Alvarez and his performance against Edgar Berlanga, which took place at the T-Mobile Arena in Las Vegas. De La
The night of September 18, 1999, marked an important chapter in boxing history, as two of the sport’s true elite, Oscar De La Hoya and Felix Trinidad, faced off for the undisputed welterweight championship in Las Vegas. This highly anticipated matchup not only featured two undefeated champions but also set the stage for a riveting
Boxing, often hailed as the “sweet science,” is riddled with intricacies, not just inside the ring but also in the relationships between fighters, promoters, and fans. Recently, the spotlight fell on a highly anticipated bout between Canelo Alvarez and Edgar Berlanga, an event marred by the conflicting perspectives of Oscar De La Hoya, Alvarez’s former
On September 14, 2002, the world of boxing witnessed an epic showdown between two titans, Oscar De La Hoya and Fernando Vargas, that has continued to resonate in the annals of the sport. The atmosphere was electric in Las Vegas’ Mandalay Bay, with approximately one million viewers tuning in for the box office spectacle—embodying the
Oscar De La Hoya, the former promoter of Canelo Alvarez, has caused quite a stir by labeling the upcoming fight between Canelo and Edgar Berlanga as a “snoozefest.” Not only did De La Hoya predict that the fight would flop in terms of pay-per-view buys, but he also boldly declared that it would not exceed
The role of a trainer in the world of boxing cannot be understated. A skilled and experienced trainer can make all the difference in the outcome of a big fight. Throughout history, we have seen numerous examples of how the trainer/corner man’s expertise and guidance have led their fighters to victory. From Angelo Dundee guiding
The recent controversy surrounding boxer Ryan Garcia has sparked a heated debate within the boxing community. Promoter Oscar De La Hoya has been vocal in his criticism of the World Boxing Council’s (WBC) decision to expel Garcia following his racist tirade on social media. De La Hoya believes that the WBC acted hastily and did
Oscar De La Hoya recently criticized Canelo Alvarez for choosing to fight Jaime Munguia instead of David Benavidez. However, De La Hoya’s anger seems misplaced considering that Canelo’s decision not only benefited Munguia but also Golden Boy Promotions. De La Hoya’s verbal backhand towards Canelo for choosing Munguia over Benavidez may have been unwarranted. Instead