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      Boxing schedule 2022: Results, upcoming fights including Eubank Jr vs Benn, Jake Paul & Floyd Mayweather NEXT fights

      by

      THE first six months of 2022 was a monster run in boxing, and you can expect more of the same in the second half of the year.Earlier this year we had Tyson Fury’s knockout win over Dillian Whyte, as well as Dmitry Bivol’s shocking decision victory against Canelo Alvarez.
      FABULOUS BINGO: Get a £20 bonus & 30 free spins when you spend £10 today
      We also saw Anthony Joshua lose for the second time in 11 months to heavyweight champion Oleksandr Usyk.
      And next month, and Chris Eubank Jr takes on Conor Benn in a massive British clash at the O2 Arena.
      Check out SunSport’s extensive boxing schedule for 2022 below…
      📺 Sky Sports (UK) – ESPN (US) 📺
      🗓 September 23 🇺🇸 Newark, New Jersey

      Shakur Stevenson vs Robson Conceicao (12 rounds – super-featherweight, WBC, WBO titles)
      Keyshawn Davis vs Omar Tienda (8 rounds -lightweight)
      Bruce “Shu Shu” Carrington vs Jose Argel (6 rounds -featherweight)

      📺 BT Sport Box Office (UK) 📺
      🗓 September 24 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿 Manchester, England

      Joe Joyce vs Joseph Parker (12 rounds – heavyweight)
      Amanda Serrano vs Sarah Mahfoud (10 rounds – featherweight, WBC, WBO, IBF titles)

      📺 DAZN (UK & US) 📺
      🗓 September 24 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿 Nottingham, England

      Maxi Hughes vs Kid Galahad (12 rounds – lightweight)
      Terri Harper vs Hannah Rankin (10 rounds – super-welterweight, WBA title)

      📺 FITE TV (UK & US) 📺
      🗓 September 25 🇯🇵 Saitama, Japan

      Floyd Mayweather vs Mikuru Asakura exhibition (3 rounds – super-welterweight)

      📺 DAZN PPV (UK) 📺
      🗓 October 8 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿 London, England

      Chris Eubank Jr vs Conor Benn (12 rounds – catchweight 157lbs)
      Mary Romero vs Ellie Scotney (10 rounds – super-bantamweight)

      📺 Sky Sports (UK) – ESPN (US) 📺
      🗓 October 15 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿 London, England
      📺 DAZN (UK & US) 📺

      Claressa Shields vs Savannah Marshall (10 rounds – middleweight, WBA, WBO, WBC, IBF, The Ring titles)
      Alycia Baumgardner vs Mikaela Mayer (10 rounds – super-featherweight, WBC, WBO, IBF titles)
      Lauren Price vs Timea Belik (6 rounds – super-welterweight)
      Caroline Dubois vs Milena Koleva (6 rounds – lightweight)
      Karriss Artingstall vs Marina Sakharov (6 rounds – featherweight)

      📺 Fox PPV (US) 📺
      🗓 October 15 🇺🇸 Brooklyn, New York City

      Deontay Wilder vs Robert Helenius (12 rounds – heavyweight)
      Caleb Plant vs Anthony Dirrell (12 rouinds – super-middleweight)

      📺Sky Sports (UK) – ESPN (US) 📺
      🗓 October 15 🇦🇺 Melbourne, Australia

      Devin Haney vs George Kambosos II (12 rounds – lightweight, WBC, WBO, IBF, WBA titles)

      📺 DAZN (UK & US) 📺
      🗓 October 15 🇦🇺 Brisbane, Australia

      Liam Paro vs Brock Jarvis (10 rounds – super-lightweight)
      Skye Nicolson vs Krystina Jacobs (10 rounds – featherweight)
      Demsey McKean vs. Patrick Korte (10 rounds – heavyweight)

      📺Sky Sports (UK) – ESPN (US) 📺
      🗓 October 29 🇺🇸 New York, NYC

      Vasiliy Lomachenko vs Jamaine Ortiz (12 rounds – lightweight)
      Robeisy Ramirez vs Jessie Magdaleno (10 rounds -featherweight)

      📺Sky Sports (UK) – ESPN (US) 📺
      🗓 October 29 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿 Birmingham, England

      Hughie Fury vs Michael Hunter (12 rounds – heavyweight)

      📺Showtime PPV (US) 📺
      🗓 October 29 🇺🇸 Glendale, Arizona

      Jake Paul vs Anderson Silva (8 rounds – cruiserweight)

      📺 DAZN (UK & US) 📺
      🗓 November 5 🇦🇪 Abu Dhabi, UAE

      Dmitry Bivol vs Gilberto “Zurdo” Ramirez (12 roundss – light-heavyweight, WBA title)
      Joe Cordina vs. Shavkatdzhon Rakhimov (12 rounds – super-featherweight, IBF title) Chantelle Cameron vs Jessica McCaskill (10 rounds – super-lightweight, WBC, IBF titles)

      🗓 November 19 🇺🇸 Austin, Texas

      Hasim Rahman vs Vitor Belfort (4 rounds – heavyweight)

      📺 DAZN (UK & US) 📺
      🗓 December 3 🇺🇸 San Antonio, Texas

      Roman Gonzalez vs Juan Francisco Gonzalez ( 12 rounds – super-flyweight, lineal title)

      Most read in Boxing
      Boxing results 2022
      🗓 September 17 🇺🇸 Las Vegas, Nevada

      Canelo Alvarez def. Gennady Golovkin III UD12 (12 rounds – super-middleweight, WBA, WBO, IBF, WBC, Ring Magazine titles)
      Jesse Bam Rodriguez def. Israel Gonzalez UD12 (12 rounds – super-flyweight, WBC title)
      Ammo Williams def. Kieron Conway UD12 (10 rounds – middleweight)
      Diego Pacheco def. Enrique Collazo TKO5 (10 rounds – super middleweight)

      🗓 September 16 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿 London, England

      Denzel Bentley def. Marcus Morrison TKO4 (12 rounds – middleweight)
      Royston Barney-Smith def. Paul Holt KO1 (6 rounds – super-featherweight)

      🗓 September 10 🇺🇸 Los Angeles, California

      AnEson Gib def. Austin McBroom KO4 (6 rounds – cruiserweight)

      🗓 September 4 🇺🇸 Los Angeles, California

      Andy Ruiz Jr def. Luis Ortiz UD12 (12 rounds – heavyweight)
      Isaac Cruz def. Eduardo Ramirez TKO2 (12 rounds – lightweight)

      🗓 August 27 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿 London, England

      KSI def. Swarmz TKO2 (3 rounds – light-heavyweight)
      KSI def. Luis Pineda TKO3 (3 rounds – light-heavyweight)
      Deji def. Fousey TKO3 (6 rounds – light-heavyweight)

      🗓 August 20 🇸🇦 Jeddah, Saudi Arabia

      Oleksandr Usyk def. Anthony Joshua SD12 (12 rounds – heavyweight, WBA, IBF, WBO titles)
      Filip Hrgovic def. Zhang Zhilei UD12 (12 rounds – heavyweight)
      Badou Jack def. Richard Rivera MD10 (10 rounds – cruiserweight)
      Callum Smith def. Mathieu Bauderlique KO4 (12 rounds – light-heavyweight)

      🗓 August 13 🇺🇸 Las Vegas, Nevada

      Teofimo Lopez def. Pedro Campa TKO7 (10 rounds – super-lightweight)

      🗓 August 6 🇬🇧 Belfast, Northern Ireland

      Michael Conlan def. Miguel Marriaga UD10 (10 rounds – featherweight)

      🗓 August 6 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿 Sheffield, England

      Dalton Smith def. Sam O’maison KO6 (12 rounds – super-lightweight)
      Sandy Ryan def. Erica Anabella Farias UD10 (10 rounds – super-lightweight)

      🗓 August 6 🇺🇸 Fort Worth, Texas

      Vergil Ortiz Jr def. Michael McKinson TKO9 (12 rounds – welterweight)

      🗓 July 30 🇺🇸 Brooklyn, New York

      Danny Garcia def. Jose Benavidez Jr. MD12 (12 rounds -super-welterweight)
      Gary Antuanne Russell def. Rances Barthelemy TKO6 (10 rounds – super-lightweight)

      🗓 July 30 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿 Bournemouth, England

      Chris Billam-Smith def. Isaac Chamberlain UD12 (12 rounds – cruiserweight)
      Ben Whitaker def. Greg O’Neill TKO2 (6 rounds – light heavyweight)
      Caroline Dubois def. Happy Daudi TKO3 (6 rounds – lightweight)

      🗓 July 16 🇺🇸 Los Angeles, California

      Ryan Garcia def. Javier Fortuna (12 rounds – lightweight)

      🗓 July 16 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿 London, England

      Mark Heffron def. Lennox Clarke TKO5 (12 rounds – middleweight)
      Hamzah Sheeraz def. Francisco Emmanuel Torres TKO5 (10 rounds – middleweight)
      Dennis McCann def. James Beech Jr. TKO8 (10 rounds – featherweight)

      🗓 July 9 🇺🇸 San Antonio, Texas

      Rey Vargas def. Mark Magsayo SD12 (12 rounds – featherweight, WBC title)

      🗓 July 9 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿 London, England

      Derek Chisora def. Kubrat Pulev SD12 (12 rounds – heavyweight)
      Israel Madrimov vs Michel Soro TD3 (12 rounds – super-welterweight)

      🗓 July 2 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿 London, England

      Joe Joyce def. Christian Hammer TKO4 (10 rounds – heavyweight)
      Jason Cunningham vs Zolani Tete KO4 (12 rounds – featherweight)

      🗓 June 25 🇺🇸 San Antonio, Texas

      Jesse Bam Rodriguez def. Srisraket Sor Rungvisai TKO8 (12 rounds – super-flyweight, WBC title)
      Murodjon Akhmadaliev def. Ronny Rios UD12 (12 rounds – super-bantamweight, WBA, IBF titles)

      🗓 June 18 🇺🇸 NYC, New York

      Artur Beterbiev def. Joe Smith Jr. TKO2 (12 rounds – light-heavyweight, WBC, WBO, IBF world titles)
      Robeisy Ramirez def. Abraham Nova KO5 (10 rounds – featherweight)

      🗓 June 11 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿London, England

      Richard Riakporhe def. Fabio Turchi TKO2 (12 rounds – cruiserweight)
      Chris Kongo def. Sebastian Formella UD10 (10 rounds – welterweight)
      Zak Chelli def. Germaine Brown UD10 (10 rounds – super middleweight)

      🗓 June 11 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿Telford, England

      Liam Davies def. Marc Leach UD12 (12 rounds – super-bantamweight)
      Ijaz Ahmed DREW w/ Kaisy Khademi (12 rounds – super-flyweight)

      🗓 June 11 🇺🇸 NYC, New York

      Edgar Berlanga def. Roamer Alexis Angulo UD10 (10 rounds – super-middleweight)

      🗓 June 11 🇺🇸 Anaheim, California

      Jaime Munguia def. Jimmy Kelly TKO5 (12 rounds – super-middleweight)

      🗓 June 11 🇺🇸 Miami, Florida

      Daniel Dubois def. Trevor Bryan (12 rounds – heavyweight)

      🗓 June 10 🇲🇽 Mexico City, Mexico

      Hiroto Kyoguchi def. Esteban Bermudez TKO8 (12-rounds – light-flyweight, WBA title)
      Eduardo Hernandez def. Jorge Casteneda TKO1 (10 rounds – super-lightweight)
      Diego Pacheco def. Raul Ortega TKO4 (10 rounds – super middleweight)

      🗓 June 7 🇯🇵 Saitama, Japan

      Naoya Inoue def. Nonito Donaire II KO2 (12 rounds – bantamweight, WBC, WBA, IBF, The Ring titles)

      🗓 June 4 🇺🇸 Minneapolis, Minnesota

      Stephen Fulton def. Danny Roman UD12 (12 rounds – super-bantamweight, WBC, WBO titles)
      David Morrell def. Kalvin Henderson TKO4 (12 rounds – super-middleweight)

      🗓 June 4 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁷󠁬󠁳󠁿 Cardiff, Wales

      Joe Cordina def. Kenichi Ogawa KO2 ( 12 rounds – super-featherweight, IBF world title)
      Zelfa Barrett def. Faroukh Kourbanov UD12 (12 rounds – super-featherweight)
      Skye Nicolson def. Gabriela Bouvier UD8 (8 rounds – featherweight)

      🗓 June 5 🇦🇺 Melbourne, Australia

      Devin Haney def. George Kambosos Jr UD12 (12 rounds – lightweight, WBA, WBC, IBF, WBO, The Ring titles)
      Lucas Browne def. Junior Fa KO1 (10 rounds, heavyweight)

      🗓 May 28 🇺🇸 Brooklyn, New York

      Gervonta Davis def. Rolando Romero TKO6 (12 rounds – lightweight)
      Erislandy Lara def. Gary “Spike” O’Sullivan TKO8 (12 rounds – middleweight)
      Jesus Ramos def. Luke Santamaria UD10 (10 rounds – super-welterweight)

      🗓 May 21 🇦🇪 Dubai, UAE

      Floyd Mayweather vs Don Moore (no decision – exhibition)
      Anderson Silva vs Bruno Machado (no decision – exhibition)
      Delfine Persoon def. Elhem Mekhelad UD10 (10 rounds – super-lightweight)
      Badou Jack def. Hany Atiyo KO1 (8 rounds – cruiserweight)

      🗓 May 21 🇺🇸 Las Vegas, Nevada

      Janibek Alimkhanuly def. Danny Dignum KO2 (12 rounds – middleweight)
      Jamaine Ortiz def. Jamel Herring UD10 (10 rounds – lightweight)

      🗓 May 21 🇺🇸 Phoenix, Arizona

      David Benavidez def. David Lemieux KO2 (12 rounds – super-middleweight)

      🗓 May 21 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿London, England

      Joshua Buatsi def. Craig Richards UD12 (12 rounds – light-heavyweight)
      Alen Babic def. Adam Balski UD10 (12 rounds – heavyweight)
      Chantelle Cameron def. Victoria Bustos UD10 (10 rounds – super-lightweight)
      Robbie Davies Jr. def. Javier Molina SD10 (10 rounds – super-lightweight)
      Ellie Scotney def. Maria Cecilia Roman UD10 (10 rounds – super-bantamweight)

      📺 PBC YouTube (UK) – Showtime (US) 📺
      🗓 May 14 🇺🇸 Carson, California

      Jermell Charlo def. Brian Castano TKO10 (12 rounds – super-welterweight, WBA, IBF, WBC, WBO, The Ring titles)
      Jaron Ennis def. Custio Clayton KO2 (12 rounds – welterweight)

      📺 ESPN (US) 📺
      🗓 May 14 🇫🇷 Paris, France

      Martin Bakole def. Tony Yoka MD10 (12 rounds – heavyweight)

      🗓 May 7 🇺🇸 Las Vegas, Nevada

      Dmitry Bivol def. Canelo Alvarez UD12 (12 rounds – light-heavyweight, WBA title)
      Montana Love def. Gabriel Valenzuela UD12 (12 rounds – super-lightweight)
      Shakhram Giyasov def. Christian Gomez UD10 (10 rounds – welterweight)
      Zhilei Zhang def. Scott Alexander KO1 (10 rounds – heavyweight)
      Aaron Silva def. Alexis Espino TKO4 (8 rounds – middleweight)

      🗓 April 30 🇺🇸 NYC, New York

      Katie Taylor def. Amanda Serrano SD10 (10 rounds – lightweight, WBA, WBC, IBF, WBO, Ring Magazine titles)
      Liam Smith def. Jesse Vargas TKO10 (12 rounds – super-welterweight)
      Franchon Crews-Dezurn def. Elin Cederroos SD10 (10 rounds – super-middleweight, WBA, WBC, IBF, WBO titles)

      🗓 April 30 🇺🇸 Las Vegas, Nevada

      Shakur Stevenson def. Oscar Valdez UD12 (12 rounds – super-featherweight, WBC & WBO titles)

      🗓 April 23 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿 London, England

      Tyson Fury def. Dillian Whyte KO6 (12 rounds – heavyweight, WBC, Ring Magazine title)
      Ekow Essuman def. Darren Tetley UD12 (12 rounds – welterweight)
      Nick Ball def. Isaac Lowe TKO6 (10 rounds – featherweight)
      David Adeleye def. Chris Healey TKO4 (8 rounds – heavyweight)
      Tommy Fury def. Daniel Bocianski UD6 (6 rounds – light-heavyweight)
      Karol Itauma def. Michal Ciach TKO2 (8 rounds – light-heavyweight)

      🗓 April 16 🇺🇸 Dallas, Texas

      Errol Spence Jr def. Yordenis Ugas TKO10 (12 rounds – welterweight, WBA, WBC, IBF titles)
      Isaac Cruz def. Yuriorkis Gamboa TKO5 (10 rounds – lightweight)
      Eimantas Stanionis def. Radzhab Butaev SD12 (12 rounds – welterweight)

      🗓 April 16 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿 Manchester, England

      Conor Benn def. Chris van Heerden KO2 (12 rounds – welterweight)
      Chris Billam-Smith def. Tommy McCarthy KO8 (12 rounds – cruiserweight)

      🗓 April 9 🇯🇵 Saitama, Japan

      Gennady Golovkin def. Ryota Murata TKO9 (12 rounds – middleweight, WBA & IBF titles)

      🗓 April 9 🇺🇸 San Antonio, Texas

      Ryan Garcia def. Emmanuel Tagoe UD12 (12 rounds – lightweight)

      🗓 April 9 🇺🇸 Las Vegas, Nevada

      Sebastian Fundora def. Erickson Lubin TKO9 (12 rounds – super-welterweight)
      Tony Harrison def. Sergio Garcia UD12 (12 rounds – super-welterweight)

      🗓 March 26 🇺🇸 Minneapolis, Minnesota

      Tim Tszyu def. Terrell Gausha (12 rounds – super-welterweight)

      🗓 March 26 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿 London, England

      Richard Riakporhe def. Deion Jumah TKO8 (10 rounds – cruiserweight)

      🗓 March 26 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿 Leeds, England

      Josh Warrington def. Kiko Martinez TKO7 (12 rounds – featherweight, IBF title)
      Maxi Hughes def. Ryan Walsh UD12 (12 rounds – lightweight)
      Ebanie Bridges def. Cecilia Roman UD10 (10 rounds – bantamweight, IBF title)
      Dalton Smith def. Ray Moylette TKO10 (10 rounds – super-lightweight)
      Skye Nicholson def. Bec Connolly (6 rounds – featherweight)

      🗓 March 19 🇦🇪 Dubai, UAE

      Sunny Edwards def. Muhammad Waseem UD12 (12 rounds – flyweight, IBF title)
      Regis Prograis def. Tyrone McKenna TKO6 (10 rounds -super-lightweight)

      🗓 March 19 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿 London, England

      David Avanesyan def. Finn Oskari Metz KO1 (12 rounds – welterweight)
      Hamzah Sheeraz def. Jez Smith KO2 (10 rounds – middleweight)
      Dennis McCann def. Charles Tondo UD8 (8 rounds – bantamweight)

      🗓 March 12 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿 Nottingham, England

      Leigh Wood def. Michael Conlan KO12 (12 rounds – featherweight, WBA Regular title)
      Terri Harper def. Yamila Belen Abellaneda UD10 (10 rounds – lightweight)
      Caoimhin Agyarko def. Juan Carlos Rubio UD10 (10 rounds – middleweight)

      🗓 March 5 🇺🇸 San Diego, California

      Roman Gonzalez def. Julio Cesar Martinez UD12 (12 rounds – super-flyweight, WBA title)
      Mauricio Lara def. Emilio Sanchez TKO3 (10 rounds – featherweight)
      Diego Pacheco def. Genc Pllana KO2 (8 rounds – super middleweight)
      Marc Castro def. Julio Madera UD6 (6 rounds – lightweight)
      Skye Nicolson def. Jessica Juarez UD6 (6 rounds – featherweight)

      🗓 March 4 🇺🇸 Fresno, California

      Jose Ramirez def. Jose Pedraza UD12 (12 rounds – super-lightweight)
      Joet Gonzalez def. Jeo Santisima TKO9 (10 rounds – featherweight)

      🗓 February 27 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿 London, England

      Lawrence Okolie def. Michal Cieslak UD12 (12 rounds – cruiserweight, WBO title)
      Jordan Gill def. Karim Guerfi KO9 (12 rounds – featherweight)
      Anthony Fowler def. Lukasz Maciec UD10 (10 rounds – middleweight)
      Demsey McKean def. Ariel Esteban Bracamonte UD8 (10 rounds – heavyweight)
      Galal Yafai def. Carlos Bautista TKO5 (10 rounds – flyweight)
      Campbell Hatton def. Joe Ducker TKO6 (4 rounds -lightweight)

      🗓 February 26 🇺🇸 Las Vegas, California

      Hector Garcia def. Chris Colbert UD12 (12 rounds – super-featherweight)
      Gary Antuanne Russell def. Viktor Postol TKO10 (10 rounds – super-lightweight)
      Fernando Martinez def. Jerwin Ancajas UD12 (12 rounds – super-flyweight, IBF title)

      🗓 February 26 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿 Glasgow, Scotland

      Josh Taylor def. Jack Catterall SD12 (12 rounds – super-lightweight, IBF/WBC/WBO/WBA titles)
      Robeisy Ramirez def. Eric Donovan TKO3 (10 rounds -featherweight)
      Nick Campbell def. Jay McFarlane TKO7 (10 rounds – heavyweight)

      🗓 February 19 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿 Manchester, England

      Kell Brook def. Amir Khan TKO6 (12 rounds – catchweight, 149lbs)
      Natasha Jonas def. Chris Namus TKO2 (10 rounds – super-welterweight)
      Viddal Riley def. Willbeforce Shihepo UD6 (6 rounds – cruiserweight)
      Adam Azim def. Jordan Ellison TKO3 (6 rounds – lightweight)
      Hassan Azim def. MJ Hall UD4 (4 rounds – welterweight)

      🗓 February 19 🇲🇽 Tijuana, Mexico

      Jaime Munguia def. D’Mitrius Ballard TKO3 (12 rounds – middleweight)

      🗓 February 12 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿 London, England

      John Ryder def. Daniel Jacobs SD12 (12 rounds – super-middleweight)
      Johnny Fisher def. Gabriel Enguema UD6 (6 rounds – heavyweight)
      Felix Cash def. Magomed Madiev UD10 (10 rounds – middleweight)
      Ellie Scotney def. Jorgelina Guanini UD10 (10 rounds – super-bantamweight)
      Ammo Williams def. Javier Francisco Maciel TKO6 (10 rounds – middleweight)

      🗓 February 5 🇺🇸 Las Vegas, Nevada

      Keith Thurman def. Mario Barrios UD12 (12 rounds – welterweight)
      Luis Nery def. Carlos Castro SD10 (10 rounds – super-bantamweight)
      Leo Santa Cruz def. Keenan Carbajal UD10 (12 rounds – featherweight)

      🗓 February 5 🇺🇸 Glendale, Arizona

      Jesse ‘Bam’ Rodriguez def. Carlos Cuadras UD12 (12 rounds – super-flyweight, WBC title)
      Jamie Mitchell def. Carly Skelly TKO4 (10 rounds – bantamweight, WBA title)
      Raymond Ford def. Edward Vazquez SD10 (10 rounds – featherweight)

      🗓 February 5 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁷󠁬󠁳󠁿 Cardiff, Wales

      Chris Eubank def. Liam Williams UD12 (12 rounds – middleweight)
      Claressa Shields def. Ema Kozin UD10 (10 rounds – middleweight, WBC, IBF, WBA titles)
      Caroline Dubois def. Vaida Masiokaite UD4 (4 rounds – lightweight)

      🗓 January 22 🇺🇸 Atlantic City, New Jersey

      Mark Magsayo def. Gary Russell Jr MD12 (12 rounds – featherweight, WBC title)
      Subriel Matias def. Petros Ananyan TKO9 (10 rounds – super-lightweight)

      🗓 January 15 🇺🇸 Verona, New York

      Joe Smith Jr def. Steve Geffrard TKO9 (12 rounds – light-heavyweight, WBO title)
      Abraham Nova vs Jose Enrique Vivas TKO8 (10 rounds – featherweight)

      🗓 January 1 🇺🇸 Hollywood, Florida

      Luis Ortiz def. Charles Martin TKO6 (12 rounds – heavyweight)
      Frank Sanchez def. Christian Hammer UD10 (10 rounds – heavyweight)
      Ali Eren Demirezen def. Gerald Washington TKO8 (10 rounds – heavyweight) More

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      in Motorsport

      What do F1 tyre colours mean and how much do they cost?

      by

      IF you ever watch a Formula One race, you will undoubtedly hear the commentator talk about tyres.We don’t really consider just how important they are on our road cars.
      There are five types of tyres available to F1 teams and they use three of the five on race weekendsCredit: Getty
      But in racing the performance of the tyre is crucial, after all, it is the only thing connecting the driver and his F1 car from the ground.
      Unlike other championships, there is just a single tyre supplier in F1 – Pirelli – who are paid by the teams to supply tyres for the season.
      Here SunSport looks into the F1’s world of rubber and answers some of the key questions.
      Most read in motorsport
      What are the five types of different Formula One tyres?
      Pirelli produce five different types of tyre.
      Three variations of the slick tyre, one set of intermediate tyres and a set of wet.
      The slicks offer the quickest lap times where as the intermediate tyres are used on a drying track or when there is light rain in parts of the track.
      Wets are obviously used in the rain but the profile is designed not only to maintain grip, but also to dispel the standing water from the track.
      What do the colours on this side of the tyre mean?
      Fortunately, we are able to identify what tyres a driver is using by the coloured bands around the side of the tyre wall.
      Red indicates the softest tyre.
      Yellow is the medium and white for the hard tyres.
      Green is the banding on the intermediates and blue for wets.
      The tyres are colour coded so fans and commentators can easily spot which tyre choice the teams have gone with during a raceCredit: Getty
      Why do they use soft, medium or hard?
      Here is where some of the confusion starts.
      While Pirelli bring three sets of slick tyres (soft, medium and hard) to each race, the actual compound differs from track to track.
      There are five different compounds, called C1, C2, C3, C4 and C5.
      C1 is the harder compound and will last longer, they are used in high-speed tracks such as Silverstone and Suzuka that take a lot of energy out of the tyre life.
      The C5 compounds are the softest variety and offer the stickiest rubber, used for street circuits like Monaco where high grip is vital.
      Formula One 2022Everything you need to know about F1 this season

      How many tyres can one driver use over the weekend?
      During a race weekend, each driver is allocated 13 sets of dry tyres to last the whole race weekend, however, most are handed back after the practice sessions.
      Teams have to run the tyres at the pressures ordered by Pirelli to preserve the tyre’s safety.
      If a driver makes it into the top 10 on the grid in qualifying, the driver must start the race on that exact set he set his best lap time in Q2.
      Drivers outside the top 10 on the grid have a free choice on which tyres they start the race.
      F1 rules for a dry F1 race require each driver to use at least two different compounds, so either a hard and soft for instance.
      This not only forces them to make at least one pit stop, but also creates a fascinating strategy as teams try to work out the quickest route to the finishing line.
      So a driver may start the race on the quicker, but less durable, soft tyres but then pits for the slower but durable hard tyre.
      A rival could opt for three pit stops, starting on the soft then swapping to the medium tyre before taking another new soft tyre for quicker speeds at the end of the race when the car is also light on fuel.
      Most read in Motorsport
      What happens with the old tyres?
      Every tyre goes back to Pirelli and is checked at their factories in Italy or Turkey for any defects.
      The tyres are then ground up and used in building construction.
      How much do F1 tyres cost?
      The teams effectively rent the tyres off Pirelli, which costs around £4.4million or $5m a year.
      Each team is allowed to use 13 sets of tyres per grand prix weekend.
      The price of an individual tyre is around £2,300 or $2,700 each, and that means a team would spend about £30,700 per grand prix weekend, or $35,000. More

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      in Boxing

      What is Canelo’s golf handicap, and what has he said about the sport?

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      CANELO ALVAREZ is one of the greatest boxers to don a pair of gloves, winning world titles in four different weights.And he’s also pretty handy on the golf course.
      Canelo has been working on his golf game
      The Mexican superstar is so obsessed with golf he’s even said that he will play EVERY day when he retires from the squared circle.
      Canelo said told Box Azteca: “Boxing is my life. My body asks me to fight. I keep training because I love boxing.
      “I train whether I have a fight or not – 36 years old, for me that’s a good time to retire, 37 years old at the max.
      “I’ll dedicate myself to my business and playing golf every day.”

      Aaron Dexheimer, one of Canelo’s golf instructors, said: “Alvarez loves golf just as much as anyone I’ve ever seen.
      “The one thing that sticks out to me is his dedication to improvement.
      “It’s pretty amazing to watch his confidence.”

      Canelo vs GGG 3: Start time, TV channel, live stream and undercard for Saturday’s huge fight
      What is Canelo’s golf handicap?
      Canelo plays off a handicap of 8, according to the ICON Series Website – which is an event he played in this year.
      The boxing superstar has been a frequenter of golfing tournaments.
      He played in the BMW Charity Pro-Am this summer alongside US pro Matt Picanso.
      Canelo has also said that playing golf has said helped him in his primary sport of boxing.
      The undisputed super-middleweight champ said: “I love what the game of golf brings to my life.
      “It’s a challenge for me to be a better golfer and better player. Golf makes me feel calm in my personal life, and boxing too.”
      Most read in Boxing More

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      in Soccer

      Europa League 2022/23 prize money: How much will the winners earn?

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      EUROPE’S second-tier cup competition is well underway and teams will be chasing automatic Champions League qualification with a side of money.Eintracht Frankfurt pipped Rangers to a Europa League final win via the penalty shoot-out route last season.
      Frankfurt lifted the Europa League trophy last season at the expense of RangersCredit: Reuters
      And the German outfit were rewarded a substantial amount of money for their success.
      But how much exactly do the Europa League winners get?
      How much do the Europa League winners get?
      Last season, Rangers and Eintracht Frankfurt both pocketed a sum of £4.2 million just for reaching the final.
      But the German outfit collected an extra £3.6million for lifting the trophy – almost doubling their initial earnings.
      Read More on Europa League
      Full breakdown:

      Winner – £7.8m
      Runner-up – £4.2m
      Semi-finalist – £2.5m
      Quarter-finalist – £1.6m
      Round of 16 – £1.1m
      Knockout round play-offs – £446,000
      Group winner – £994,000
      Group runner-up – £500,000
      Group stage win – £572,000
      Group stage draw – £191,000
      Group stage qualification – £3.3m

      What else do the Europa League winners get?
      Alongside boosting their bank balances and putting another piece of silverware in their cabinets.
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      The Europa League winner’s are guaranteed an automatic spot in next season’s Champions League no matter where they finish in their respective league.
      Eintracht Frankfurt finished 11th in the Bundesliga last season which would have seen them miss out on Europe all together.
      But the German outfit winning the Europa League meant that they went straight into this season’s Champions League. More

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      in Soccer

      Champions League 2022/23 prize money: How much will the winners earn?

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      THE Champions League is well underway and teams will be bidding to win the historic big-eared trophy.Last year’s winners Real Madrid made a strong start to their defence, beating Celtic 3-0 at Parkhead.
      Real Madrid won last season’s Champions League final in ParisCredit: Getty
      While Liverpool, on the other hand, were soundly beaten 4-1 by Napoli in their opening group game.
      Chelsea also lost their opener to Zagreb, but Manchester City and Tottenham were victorious in clashes against Sevilla and Marseille.
      European giants Barcelona, Bayern Munich, Juventus and PSG are all also vying to win this season’s tournament.
      And whoever does get their hands on the trophy next year is set to pocket a big influx of cash for their club.

      What will each club make?
      The revenue available for teams to earn this season in the Champions will be £1.7billion.
      From that pot of cash, £431m will go to teams just for participating in games, while £517m will be awarded on a performance-related basis.
      And the rest, £258m, will be distributed based on variable amounts (market pool), such as TV allocations.
      A breakdown of the prize money for the winner of the competition is as follows:
      All 32 clubs to qualify for the group stages receive a payment of £13.48m.
      A win in the group stage is worth £2.4m, with draws earning clubs £802,000.
      Reaching the round of 16 will earn a club an extra £8.2m.
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      Quarter-finalists make £9.1m.
      Semi-finalists make £10.7m.
      And the finalists receive £13.3m with an extra £3.8m going to the champions.
      The final earnings of this season’s winner will be dependent on how many games they win in total.
      Last year’s winners Real Madrid made £102million. More

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      in Soccer

      Why do Man City fans boo the Uefa Champions League anthem?

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      MANCHESTER CITY are looking to win their first ever Champions League this season, having come so close on previous occasions.This year, the group stages campaign kicked off with a 3-1 win over Sevilla, and they also have Borussia Dortmund and Copenhagen still to play.
      Man City fans routinely boo the Champions League anthem before games
      And there will also likely be a return of the booing by the City fans for the European competition’s anthem.
      But why do supporters do it?Why do Man City fans boo the Champions League anthem?
      This is not something that happened overnight, rather several decisions that has built a dislike in a majority of the club’s supporters towards Uefa.
      It started during their 2011-12 Europa League campaign, when Porto were fined just 20,000 euros when their fans racially abused former City striker Mario Balotelli.
      This is despite the Citizens receiving a 30,000 euro fine just a month later for returning to the pitch 30 seconds late for the second half in their fixture against Sporting Lisbon.
      Most Read In Football
      Their dislike continued in 2014 when Uefa hit them with a £49m fine for falling foul of the Financial Fair Play rules, along with transfer spending and squad size restrictions.
      Tensions reached its peak later that year, when City fans had pre-booked flights and hotel rooms for their match with CSKA Moscow, only to learn the Russian club had a stadium ban.
      While understandable after their fans’ racial abuse and behaviour, some City supporters still attempted to get in, only to be stopped – yet hundreds of CSKA fans were inside, in front of Uefa delegates.
      No sanctions or consequences for it – but the Moscow outfit had their ban reduced on appeal. More

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      in Soccer

      What is Champions League music, what are the lyrics to it and why do they play it before each game?

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      THE CHAMPIONS League music is the most iconic song in club football.But not many people know what the original anthem or where it came from – or that the modern anthem is inspired by a British musical masterpiece.
      Tottenham Hotspur and Marseille players listen to the Champions League anthem before their group stage tie
      The world’s greatest players have stepped out onto the pitch listening to the famous music ring around the stadium ahead of Champions League matches.
      It was introduced in 1992 to build up the atmosphere inside the ground.
      Here’s all the information you need to know about the piece of music.
      What is the Champions League song?
      The song was written by British composer Tony Britten in 1992, a graduate of the Royal College of Music.
      It was produced in the style of the famous 18th-century composer George Frideric Handel – originally called Zadok the Priest.
      British composer Tony Britten write the three-minute song in 1992Credit: AFP or licensors
      MOST READ IN FOOTBALL
      For the recording used in the Champions League, it is performed by London’s Royal Philharmonic Orchestra and sung by the Academy of St Martin in the Fields.
      The chorus is in Uefa’s three official languages: English, French and German.
      Real Madrid are the current winners of the Champions League – they have won the tournament three times in the last four seasonsCredit: EPA
      What are the Champions League lyrics?
      Ce sont les meilleures équipesEs sind die allerbesten MannschaftenThe main event
      Die MeisterDie BestenLes grandes équipesThe champions
      Une grande réunionEine grosse sportliche VeranstaltungThe main event
      Die MeisterDie BestenLes grandes équipesThe champions
      Ils sont les meilleursSie sind die BestenThese are the champions
      Die MeisterDie BestenLes grandes équipesThe champions
      In English: 
      They are the best teamsThey are the best teamsThe main event
      The masterThe bestThe great teamsThe champions
      A big meetingA great sporting eventThe main event
      The masterThe bestThe great teamsThe champions
      They are the bestThey are the bestThese are the champions
      The masterThe bestThe champions
      The chorus of the anthem is is in UEFA’s three official languages: English, French and German.Credit: Reuters
      Where can I buy the Champions League anthem?
      The Champions League anthem cannot be legally downloaded from any website or bought.
      The short piece of music is three minutes long, and contains two verses as well as the main chorus.
      Why is it played before each match?
      The theme is played to build the atmosphere inside the ground amongst supporters. More

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      in Soccer

      Chelsea wages revealed with Raheem Sterling immediately top earner but where do Aubameyang and Fofana fit in?

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      RAHEEM STERLING has taken the mantle of Chelsea’s top earner after his £50million move from Manchester City.The winger rakes in a whopping £325k-a-week, according to reports, with new signings Wesley Fofana and Pierre-Emerick Aubameyang also not short of cash.
      Raheem Sterling is the top earner at Chelsea
      Sterling has leapfrogged Kai Havertz as the highest earner at the club, with the German thought to be on £310k-a-week.
      While £34m new boy Kalidou Koulibaly who is the third highest earner at Chelsea.
      The 31-year-old takes home a reported £295k-a-week.
      And after a squad overhaul following the arrival of new owner Todd Boehly, the three of the top five highest earners is also a new signing.
      Read More Chelsea News
      The fifth highest earner being Fofana, with the 21-year-old scooping £200k-a-week after his £70m move from Leicester.
      Fellow new signing Aubameyang is claimed to be on £160k-a-week after joining from Barcelona on transfer deadline day.
      That is only enough to be the ninth highest earner at Stamford Bridge.
      Meanwhile Marc Cucurella takes home £175k-a-week, which is less than left-back rival Ben Chilwell, who is thought to be on £190k-a-week.
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      Reece James has shot up to the club’s fourth highest earner after signing a mega new £250k-a-week deal yesterday.
      And while Mason Mount currently only scoops £88k-a-week, it may not be long until he’s alongside the likes of James and the other top earners.
      The Blues are keen to tie the Academy graduate down to a new deal after securing James’ long-term future.
      Elsewhere Callum Hudson-Odoi earns a cool £120k-a-week, despite being shipped out on loan to Bayer Leverkusen.

      The Blues have handed 18-year-old Carney Chukwuemeka a reported £85k-a-week deal, despite the teenager only playing 14 times in the Premier League.
      Meanwhile, deadline day loan addition Denis Zakaria is thought to be on £35k-a-week.
      Backup keeper Kepa Arrizabalaga earns £190k-a-week, more than double first choice stopper Edouard Mendy.
      Read More on The Sun
      Other big earners include Christian Pulisic, who rakes in £160k-a-week.
      Jorginho and Thiago Silva are all on £110k-a-week, while Mateo Kovacic and Hakim Ziyech each earn £100k-a-week, as per Spotrac’s figures. More