September 11
ProBox TV
Lester Martinez vs Joeshon James
(super middleweight) |
September 12
DAZN
Ardreal Holmes vs. Hugo Noriega
(super welterweight) |
September 13
DAZN
Eduardo Hernandez vs. Thomas Mattice
(super featherweight) |
September 14
PPV
Canelo Alvarez vs. Edgar Berlanga
(WBC/WBA/WBO super middleweight titles)
Ersilandy Lara vs. Danny Garcia
(WBA middleweight title)
Caleb Plant vs. Trevor McCumby
(WBA interim super middleweight title)
Rolly Romero vs. Manuel Jaimes
(super lightweight)
Stephen Fulton vs. Carlos Castro
(featherweight) |
September 20
ESPN
Jaime Munguia vs. Erik Bazinyan
(super middleweight) |
September 20
UFC Fightpass
Callum Walsh vs. Przemyslaw Runowski
(Super welterweight) |
September 21
PPV
Daniel Dubois vs. Anthony Joshua
(IBF heavyweight title)
Anthony Cacace vs. Josh Warrington
(IBF junior lightweight title) |
September 27
ESPN
Xander Zayas vs. Damian Sosa
(junior middleweight)
Sandy Ryan vs. Mikaela Mayer
(WBO female welterweight title) |
September 28
DAZN
Johnny Fisher vs. Andrii Rudenko
(heavyweight)
Dalton Smith vs. Jon Fernandez
(junior welterweight)
Rhiannon Dixon vs. Terri Harper
(WBO female lightweight title) |
September 28
PPV
Norair Mikaeljan vs. Ryan Rozicki
(WBC cruiserweight title) |
October 5
ESPN+
Nick Ball vs. Ronny Rios
(WBA featherweight title) |
October 12
ESPN+
Artur Beterbiev vs. Dmitry Bivol
(undisputed light heavyweight title) |
October 12
PPV
Shakur Stevenson vs. Joe Cordina
(WBC lightweight title)
Jai Opetaia vs. Jack Massey
(IBF cruiserweight title)
Fabio Wardley vs. Frazer Clarke
(heavyweight)
Chris Eubank Jr. vs. Kamil Szeremeta
(middleweight
Ben Whittaker vs. Liam Cameron
(light heavyweight)
|
October 13
ESPN+
Takuma Inoue vs. Seiya Tsutsumi
(WBA bantamweight title)
Shokichi Iwata vs. Jairo Noriega
(WBO junior flyweight title)
Kenshiro Teraji vs. Cristofer Rosales
(WBC flyweight title)
Seigo Yuri Akui vs. Thananchai Charunphak
(WBA flyweight title) |
October 14
ESPN+
Junto Nakatani vs. Tasana Salapat
(WBC bantamweight title)
Kosei Tanaka vs. Phumelele Cafu
(WBO junior bantamweight title)
Anthony Olascuaga vs. Jonathan Gonzalez
(WBO flyweight title) |
October 19
PPV
Tim Tszyu vs. Bakhram Murtazaliev
(IBF junior middleweight title) |
October 26
DAZN
Jack Catterall vs. Regis Prograis
(junior welterweight) |
Fury by u-dec
Yes, dont forget how many times Fury will hold Usyk on the inside and never get any warnings.
That’s right Scoob. Fury has held about 14 times and the fight hasn’t even started yet. If that’s part of the plan, it can actually end badly since Usyk isn’t a stationary target.
I can see it going either way. We know what to expect from Usyk, but have no idea what Fury will bring to the ring. I don’t see a knockout in this fight.
I see Fury holding a lot on the inside with Usyk. Fury never gets warned nor does the referee ever take any extra measures to stop the holding.
Usyk!!
From a picture I saw today Fury appears to have lost a lot of weight. BTW where are all those people who were adamant we would never see this fight when Fury pulled out due in March due to a cut?
Actually it was Feb.
Not so fast, the fight hasn’t started yet.
Fair enough but no one can say, at this late stage, that Fury doesn’t want the fight.
– I am rooting for Usyk in this fight.
– Thank you, again, Amazon Fire Stick………
Love the comment!
I don’t see it any other way. Fury by decision. Rooting for usyk though. Fury uses his weight advantage to lay on him and tire him out while landing his jabs/right hands. If these two were similar in size, usyk all day his skills are impeccable.
I agree, Usyk is the better boxer and athlete to boot. Yet, Fury will hit, hold on the inside, and yes, lay on Usyk on the ropes. The referees never do anything to deter or stop it.
Yep Fury by decision. Too big too long and for a giant he moves incredibly well and has amazing reflexes.
His punches are sloppy because his arms are so big and long but I see jab and grab points win.
Usyk will do well in spots, he will slip the jab, and get inside but Fury will tie him up and lean on him and wear him down.
I would not be surprised if Fury stops him late, but I’m sticking with a decision due Fury. usyks footwork and smarts will allow him to see the final bell but he loses in a good effort.
Size matters, Good big man beats great little man.
Steve G., said correctly, good big man beats great little man. To me this is a fight where this concept exists. The only thing that would sway me to pick usyk would be fury showing up completely out of shape which could happen, but given the magnitude of this fight and his lackluster performance against ngannou I believe he comes in good shape and ready to perform. I’m hoping usyk rises to the occasion and beats the odds, but I just don’t think so.
Draw
Both fighters are coming to the end of their careers and will be hoping to go out on a high. I don’t think Fury will want to do too much leaning and holding as Usyk would be able to smack Fury around the eyes and stop Fury with eye damage or a knockout. Fury can be put down as we have seen previously, I hope we can see Fury’s big mouth shut for a change.
Opening up that eye is a serious concern, and that’s the ONLY way Usyk gets a stoppage. The idea of Fury being dropped for a ten count by Usyk is beyond laughable though. You’re talking about a guy who was dropped by the most powerful puncher of the generation 5 times and got up. Usyk has a fraction of that power. If Fury has the patience he can jab his way easily to a boring victory over 12 rounds. If Fury gets a KO it will be from a body shot where Usyk has shown vulnerability as a heavyweight. As much as I respect the man and admire what he’s already accomplished, the only path I see to victory for Usyk is if Fury fights a dumb fight like Joshua did.