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F
PROPOSED FIGHT OUTCOME /STATUS
 
 
Ricky hatton v. manny pacquiao  
ricky hatton v. oscar de la hoya  
wladimir klitschko v. david haye  
vitali klitschko v. david haye  
bernard hopkins v. joe calzaghe  
joe calzaghe v. jermain taylor  
antonio margarito v. oscar de la hoya  
antonio margarito v. paul williams  
kelly pavlik v. arthur abraham  
mikkel kessler v. jermain taylor  
joe calzaghe v. carl froch  
joe calzaghe v. chad dawson  
chad dawson v. roy jones  

vernon forrest v. oscar de la hoya

 

Oscar De La Hoya vs Margarito

 

Calzaghe vs Chad Dawson

 
Sam Peters vs Wladimir Klitchko II  
Erdei Zsolt vs Chad Dawson   

Vassily Jirov vs Jean Mormeck

 
Kelly Pavlik vs Jermain Taylor  
Joe Calzaghe vs Mikkel Kessler   
lennox lewis v. vitali klitschko  
alexander povetkin v. wladimir klitschko  
chad dawson v. bernard hopkins  
antonio margarito v. andre berto  
   
   
   
   
   
   

Unified and Undisputed in 2008

By Michael Amakor

2007 was another great year for the sweet science, and historians will trace the renaissance of boxing to this decade. Who can honestly say boxing is dying, just look at the pay per view numbers for Mayweather vs. Hatton and Oscar De La Hoya, Cotto vs. Zab Judah and Mosley, Pavlik vs. Taylor, and they Calzaghe vs. Kessler mega fights that we all had they pleasure of viewing this year.  

They promotion of these fights were elevated almost to an art form using all kinds of multi media with full court press along with HBO and Showtime turning the combatants into celebrities with its expanded pre-fight promotional tales before these bouts. The combination of all these events has brought boxing back into the public eye almost comparable to the golden era of the sixties and seventies. 

Despite these landmarks, there are early warning signs about the quality of the fights we are getting, it is easy to be blinded by media blitz super fights sold to us as they real deal. Sure they are good for PPV earnings and TV ratings but they do not help boxing because no dominant champion has emerged in most divisions, and the ring magazine’s tradition of enthroning May weather, Hopkins, Pavlik, Manny Pacquaio, Calzaghe and etc in its pound for pound rankings is not fair to all the other contenders when a clear the deck unification showdown..continue


Unified and Undisputed Championship Hopes for 2013

By Michael Amakor | January 5, 2013

In boxing, as in all other fighting sports, elite fighters box each other to become Champion, thereafter these champions challenge and fight each other in a tournament to become the unified and undisputed champion of a division.

Sounds like the logical sequence of events in any fight game you would think, but nothing is ever that simple or orderly in boxing.

The concept of a unified and undisputed world champion first gained traction during Mike Tyson’s violent rise and manic destruction of Trevor Berbeck, James “Bone Crusher” Smith, and Tony Tucker the respective champions of the WBA, WBC and IBF back in 1987, to become the first unified and undisputed champion of the heavyweight division.

Tyson made six brutal knockout defenses as the unified and undisputed champion to popular acclaim and a media frenzy driven by a legion of new fans before getting knocked out by James Buster Douglas in 1990. ..continue