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Boxing schedule 2023: Results, upcoming fight dates – including KSI vs Joe Fournier and Eubank Jr vs Smith rematch

BOXING is back better than ever in 2023 with some absolute crackers – and there are plenty more to come.

So far we’ve seen Anthony Joshua, Gervonta Davis, Ryan Garcia, Jake Paul and Tommy Fury in action.

AJ overcame Jermaine Franklin on points in their O2 clash, while Davis knocked out Garcia in their star-studded affair weeks later.

And next up is Canelo Alvarez’s big bout with John Ryder in Mexico.

CASINO SPECIAL – BEST ONLINE CASINOS FOR 2023

Here’s how the current 2023 schedule is looking…


Sky Sports (UK)

  • Joshua Buatsi vs Pawel Stepien (10 rounds – light heavyweight)


DAZN (UK & US)

  • Canelo Alvarez vs John Ryder (12 rounds – super-middleweight, WBA, WBO, WBC, IBF titles)
  • Julio Cesar Martinez vs Ronal Batista (12 rounds – flyweight, WBC title)
  • Gabriel Gollaz Valenzuela vs Steve Spark (10 rounds – super-lightweight)
  • Oleksandr Gvozdyk vs Ricards Bolotniks (12 rounds – light-heavyeight)


DAZN PPV (UK)

  • KSI vs Joe Fournier (6 or 8 rounds – cruiserweight)
  • Deji vs Swarmz (6 rounds – cruiserweight)
  • Salt Papi vs Anthony Taylor – ( 3 rounds)


Showtime (US)

  • Alberto Puello vs Rolando Romero (12 rounds – super-lightweight, WBA title)
  • Gary Antuanne Russell vs Kent Cruz (10 rounds – super-lightweight)


DAZN (UK & US)

  • Katie Taylor vs Chantelle Cameron (12 rounds – super-lightweight, WBA, WBC, WBO, IBF titles)
  • Dennis Hogan vs JJ Metcalf (10 rounds – super-welterweight)
  • Terri Harper vs Cecilia Braekhus (10 rounds – super-lightweight, WBA title)


Sky Sports (UK) – ESPN (US)

  • Devin Haney vs Vasyl Lomachenko (12 rounds – lightweight, WBA, WBC, WBO, IBF titles)
  • Junto Nakatani vs Andrew Moloney (12 rounds – super-flyweight, WBO title)


Sky Sports (UK) – ESPN (US)

  • Lawrence Okolie vs Chris Billam-Smith (12 rounds – cruiserweight)
  • Isaac Chamberlain vs Mikael Lawal (12 rounds – cruiserweight)


DAZN (UK & US)

  • Mauricio Lara vs Leigh Wood (12 rounds – featherweight, WBA title)


BT Sport (UK)

  • Luis Alberto Lopez vs Michael Conlan (12 rounds – featherweight, IBF title)


DAZN (UK & US)

  • Claressa Shields vs Hanna Gabriels (10 rounds – middleweight, WBA, WBC, IBF, WBO titles)


Sky Sports (UK) – ESPN (US)

  • Josh Taylor vs Teofimo Lopez (12 rounds – super-lightweight, WBO title)


DAZN (UK & US)

  • Sunny Edwards vs Andres Campos (12 rounds, flyweight, IBF title)
  • Nina Hughes vs Shannon Courtenay (10 rounds – bantamweight, WBA title)
  • Cherneka Johnson vs Ellie Scotney (10 rounds – super-bantamweight, IBF title)


Sky Sports (UK) – ESPN (US)

  • Adam Azim vs Aram Fanyan (10 rounds – super-lightweight)


Sky Sports (UK) – ESPN (US)

  • Liam Smith vs. Chris Eubank Jr II (2 rounds – middleweight)
  • Franchon Crews-Dezurn vs Savannah Marshall (super-middleweight, WBA, WBO, IBF, WBC titles)


Sky Sports (UK) – ESPN (US)

  • Stephen Fulton vs Naoya Inoue (12 rounds – super-bantamweight, WBO, WBC titles)


DAZN PPV (UK & US)

  • Jake Paul vs Nate Diaz (8 rounds – cruiserweight)


Anthony Joshua beat Jermaine Franklin on points at London’s O2 Arena

Boxing results 2023

  • Lukasz Rozanski def. Alen Babic KO1 (12 rounds – WBC bridgerweight title)
  • Gervonta Davis def. Ryan Garcia TKO7 (12 rounds – lightweight)
  • Joe Cordina def. Shavkatdzhon Rakhimov SD12 (12 rounds – super-featherweight, IBF title)
  • Sandy Ryan def. Marie-Pier Houle UD10 (10 rounds – welterweight, WBO title)
  • Zhang Zhilei def. Joe Joyce TKO6 (12 rounds – heavyweight)
  • Denzel Bentley def. Kieran Smith KO1 (12 rounds – middleweight)
  • Moses Itauma def. Kostiantyn Dovbyshchenko UD6 (6 rounds – heavyweight)
  • Shakur Stevenson def. Shuichiro Yoshino TKO6 (12 rounds – lightweight)
  • Jesse “Bam” Rodriguez def. Cristian Gonzalez UD12 (12 rounds -flyweight, WBO title)
  • Anthony Joshua def. Jermaine Franklin UD12 (12 rounds – heavyweight)
  • Fabio Wardley def. Michael Coffie TKO4 (12 rounds – heavyweight)
  • Ammo Williams def. River Wilson-Bent TKO8 (10 round – middleweight)
  • Anthony Pettis def. Roy Jones Jr. MD8 (8 rounds – cruiserweight)
  • Jose Ramirez def. Richard Commey TKO11 (12 rounds – super-lightweight)
  • David Benavidez def. Caleb Plant UD12 (12 rounds – super-middleweight)
  • Chris Colbert def. Jose Valenzuela UD10 (10 rounds – lightweight)
  • Nathan Heaney vs Jack Flatley UD10 (10 rounds – middleweight)
  • Ionut Baluta def. Andrew Cain MD10 (10 rounds – super-bantamweight)
  • Moses Itauma def. Ramon Ibarra (4 rounds – heavyweight)
  • Lawrence Okolie def. David Light UD12 (12 rounds – cruiserweight, WBO title)
  • Michael Gomez Jr. def. Levi Giles SD10 (10 rounds – super-featherweight)
  • Frazer Clarke def. Bogdan Dinu TKO2 (8 rounds – heavyweight)
  • Cyrus Pattinson def. Chris Jenkins TKO9 (10 rounds – welterweight)
  • Carlos Takam def. Tony Yoka SD10 (12 rounds – heavyweight)
  • Dan Azeez def. Thomas Faure TKO12 (12 rounds – light-heavyweight)
  • Darragh Foley def. Robbie Davies Jr. TKO4 (10 rounds -super-lightweight)
  • Diego Pacheco def. Jack Cullen KO4 (10 rounds – super middleweight)
  • Johnny Fisher def. Alfonso Damiani TKO5 (8 rounds – heavyweight)
  • Brandon Figueroa def. Mark Magsayo MD12 (12 rounds – featherweight)
  • Tommy Fury def. Jake Paul SD8 (8 rounds – cruiserweight)
  • Badou Jack def. Ilunga Makabu TKO12 (12 rounds – cruiserweight, WBC title)
  • Floyd Mayweather EXHIBITION Aaron Chalmers (8 rounds – exhibition)
  • Mauricio Lara def. Leigh Wood KO7 (12 rounds – featherweight, WBA title)
  • Dalton Smith def. Billy Allington UD12 (12 rounds – super-lightweight)
  • Gary Cully def. Wilfredo Flores TKO2 (10 rounds – lightweight)
  • Diego Alberto Ruiz def. Gamal Yafai UD10 (10 rounds – super-bantamweight)
  • Adam Azim def. Santos Reyes UD10 (10 rounds – lightweight)
  • Amanda Serrano def. Erica Cruz UD10 (10 rounds – featherweight, WBC, WBA, WBO, IBF titles)
  • Alycia Baumgardner def. Elhem Mekhaled UD10 (10 rounds – super-featherweight, WBC, WBA, WBO, IBF titles)
  • Richardson Hitchins def. John Bauza UD10 (10 rounds – super-lightweight)
  • Skye Nicolson def. Tania Alvarez UD10 (10 rounds -featherweight)
  • Artur Beterbiev def. Anthony Yarde TKO8 (12 rounds – light-heavyweight, WBC, WBA, IBF titles)
  • Liam Smith def. Chris Eubank Jr. TKO4 (12 rounds – middleweight)
  • Ekow Essuman def. Chris Kongo MD12 (12 rounds – welterweight)
  • Joseph Parker def. Jack Massey UD10 (10 rounds – heavyweight)
  • KSI def. FaZe Temperrr KO1 (6 rounds – cruiserweight)
  • Gervonta Davis def. Hector Garcia TKO9 (12 rounds – lightweight)
  • Jaron “Boots” Ennis def. Karen Chukhadzhian UD12 (12 rounds – welterweight)
  • Demetrius Andrade def. Demond Nicholson UD10 (10 rounds – super middleweight)

Frequently Asked Questions

How can you learn to box punch?

A punching bag is used for practicing boxing punches. You punch the bag until you feel like you’ve mastered the technique. Next, move on to the next section of your body. Once you feel you are comfortable in one area, you can move on to another.

How can I learn boxing with only a partner?

You can practice boxing by watching professional matches on TV, even if your partner is not available. Or you can find an amateur boxing club near you. Amateur boxing clubs hold regular training sessions. These sessions typically involve sparring partners, who often hit pads together.

You can also practice boxing using punching bags. Before you use the bag, be sure to protect yourself with gloves or boxing gloves.

How can I increase my defense against fighting?

You can improve your defense in fighting by learning how to fight smart. You should be able defend against all attacks and also know how you can counterattack, if necessary.

You won’t be able to fight if you don’t know what fighting is. You’ll just get beaten up. But, if you are able to fight, you will be prepared for any situation.

Here are some ways to improve your defense.

  1. Be aware of where your opponent is attacking. This means that you have to pay attention to your opponent’s body language. If your opponent appears nervous, it could mean that he’s about to attack again.
  2. Stay calm. Don’t panic. Instead, try to remain focused and relaxed.
  3. Block with your arms. It is simple and effective to defend yourself from attacks by blocking your arms.
  4. Counterattack. Counterattack.
  5. Fight dirty. Fighting dirty is another way to defend yourself. If you are being kicked by your opponent, you can respond by kick him back.

How long does boxers train for a day?

Boxing trainers usually work out at least 4 hours a day. They also spend time studying boxing techniques, learning new moves, and practicing their punches. Boxers can spar up to 10 times per week.

How much weight do I need to lift for a good workout?

If you are looking to increase your strength, weight lifting is a must. However, there are certain guidelines you should keep in mind when lifting weights. First, make sure that you don’t overdo it. You should lift heavier weights at least once a week. Third, do each exercise 8 times. Fourth, between sets, take 2 minutes to rest. Fifth, all exercises should be performed without momentum. And finally, focus on form rather than speed.

How many punches can a human take?

A punch is “a blow delivered from the fist”. The human body can only take one punch at a given time. If someone punches your face in the face, it’s a punch. You cannot hit someone’s back. It would be impossible to hit him/her back with two punches.

What is the difference in a left and right hook?

A left hook is thrown at the side of the body and a right crossover is thrown at the front.

A left hook is thrown facing the opponent with the back hand. The elbow is bent 90 degrees and the wrist is turned 45 degrees toward the opponent.

The opponent is facing the palm and the elbow straight. A right cross is made. The opponent is facing the wrist.

Statistics

  • This article received 39 testimonials and 89% of readers who voted found it helpful, earning it our reader-approved status. (wikihow.com)
  • It is just like normal sparring with a partner, but you want to throw punches at 75% of your normal speed. (wikihow.com)

External Links

en.wikipedia.org

amazon.com

How To

How to learn to box for exercise

How to learn to box for exercise

The goal of learning boxing is to improve your physical fitness level and develop self confidence. Boxing has become a very popular sport. It requires strength and speed as well agility, coordination, balance, power, and accuracy.

Boxing is a great way of getting fit and feeling good about yourself. You’ll love the activity and want to continue it.

There are many types of boxing training programs. Some programs are offered at local gyms and others at your home. You can also study online from any location in the world.

When choosing a program, make sure that it meets your goals and fits into your lifestyle. The best programs include exercises designed to build muscle mass, increase flexibility, improve cardiovascular endurance, and enhance overall well-being.

Also, consider whether you prefer an advanced or beginner course. Beginner’s classes usually teach basic techniques, such as sparring, mittwork, shadowboxing, and punching. Advanced programs usually cover more complicated movements and offer more options.

A beginner’s program typically lasts eight weeks and costs less $100. However, they do not offer guidance on nutrition, weight reduction, injury prevention, or any other aspects of boxing training.

Advanced programs generally last around six months and cost approximately $300. These programs include nutrition advice and stretching routines. Some programs include resistance training, such as lifting weights, and aerobic conditioning, such as running.