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Claressa Shields made history by becoming the first boxer, male or female, to win undisputed world championships in thr. Shields defeated Danielle Perkins to claim the WBC, WBA, IBF, and WBO heavyweightee different weight classes titles, solidifying her status as a boxing legend.

Calressa Shields has solidified her place in boxing history as a three-division champion and the first-ever undisputed women’s heavyweight champion. With an unblemished record of 16-0, Shields is the only boxer, male or female, to claim undisputed champion status across three different weight divisions in the four-belt era—junior middleweight, middleweight, and now heavyweight.

Claressa Shields made history by becoming the first boxer, male or female, to win undisputed world championships in three different weight classes. Shields defeated Danielle Perkins to claim the WBC, WBA, IBF, and WBO heavyweight titles, solidifying her status as a boxing legend.

 

Over the weekend, Shields made history once again when she defeated the previously undefeated Danielle Perkins in a powerful fight. With just seconds left in the 10th and final round, Shields landed a decisive right hook that floored Perkins. The judges scored the fight 97-92, 99-90, and 100-89, all in Shields’ favour, securing her the win and the undisputed women’s heavyweight title.

This victory not only crowned Shields as the undisputed champion of the heavyweight division, but it also cemented her place as the first boxer in the four-belt era—regardless of gender—to become the undisputed champion in three different weight classes. Shields now holds the WBC, WBA, IBF, and WBO heavyweight titles, with the heavyweight division for women considered to start at 175 pounds.

Shields’ latest victory also ended Perkins’ undefeated record, which now stands at 5-1 with two knockouts. Meanwhile, Shields remains undefeated, with her professional record now standing at 16-0, including three knockouts.

Former heavyweight champion Tyson Fury announced his latest retirement from boxing Monday, one month after losing a rematch with Ukrainian Oleksandr Usyk.

Fury has called it a career on multiple occasions previously, most recently in April 2022 after his win over Dillian Whyte. However, the Brit returned to action in December that year.

Tyson Fury Boxing Profile, Record & Stats | William Hill

“I’m going to make this short and sweet, I’d like to announce my retirement from boxing,” Fury said in a video posted to social media.

“It’s been a blast, I’ve loved every single minute of it and I’m going to end with this. Dick Turpin wore a mask. God bless everybody, see you on the other side.”

It was unclear why Fury made a reference to Turpin, a famed 18th century English highway robber and horse thief. Fury also retired in 2013 and 2017 in social media posts, with both statements proving to be short-lived.

A hard-hitting heavyweight contender has revealed details of a sparring session with two-time world champion Anthony Joshua.

The 35-year-old from Watford, England looks to have entered the final chapter of his impressive career, where he has won the world heavyweight championship on two occasions, holding the unified WBA, WBO and IBF titles twice between 2016 and 2021.

He fell short in his opportunity to become a three-time heavyweight champion last September when he suffered a 5th round knockout defeat against British rival Daniel Dubois.

 

Anthony Joshua ‘Left On Shaky Legs With Left Hook’ By Top Heavyweight In Sparring: “It Went Silent”

Dubois has held the IBF heavyweight title since last June after Oleksandr Usyk vacated the crown following his undisputed championship win over Tyson Fury in May.

Despite the magnitude of his loss to Dubois, ‘AJ’ has recently confirmed he will be continuing his career as he expects to return to the ring in the near future, with a number of opponents reportedly keen on facing the Brit.

One of those includes Martin Bakole. who claims he left Joshua on ‘shaky legs’ during a previous sparring session.

Boxer Mike Tyson wasted no time in splashing his cash after netting a reported $20 million paycheck from his infamous fight with Jake Paul—snapping up a $13 million megamansion in Florida, as well as a nearby plot on a local airstrip.

The 58-year-old sporting legend was left seemingly dumbfounded after he lost his bout against Paul, 27, which was broadcast live to the world on Netflix in November. But luckily, he has an extravagant new pad where he can lick his wounds and move on.

Images obtained exclusively by Realtor.com® reveal the staggering property for the first time, showcasing the 12,286-square-front waterfront estate in all its glory.

The sprawling six-bedroom, 11-bathroom abode sits on a 2.7-acre plot in an exclusive gated community called Tierra del Ray Estates. It was originally listed for just under $17 million, when it was still in the process of being built.

Construction was completed at the end of 2024, and property records show that Tyson and his wife, Lakiha, closed on the home on Jan. 9, 2025

Claressa Shields has solidified her place in boxing history as a three-division champion and the first-ever undisputed women’s heavyweight champion. With an unblemished record of 16-0, Shields is the only boxer, male or female, to claim undisputed champion status across three different weight divisions in the four-belt era—junior middleweight, middleweight, and now heavyweight.

Over the weekend, Shields made history once again when she defeated the previously undefeated Danielle Perkins in a powerful fight. With just seconds left in the 10th and final round, Shields landed a decisive right hook that floored Perkins. The judges scored the fight 97-92, 99-90, and 100-89, all in Shields’ favour, securing her the win and the undisputed women’s heavyweight title.

This victory not only crowned Shields as the undisputed champion of the heavyweight division, but it also cemented her place as the first boxer in the four-belt era—regardless of gender—to become the undisputed champion in three different weight classes. Shields now holds the WBC, WBA, IBF, and WBO heavyweight titles, with the heavyweight division for women considered to start at 175 pounds.

Shields’ latest victory also ended Perkins’ undefeated record, which now stands at 5-1 with two knockouts. Meanwhile, Shields remains undefeated, with her professional record now standing at 16-0, including three knockouts.

Evander Holyfield has gone toe to toe with some of the biggest punchers of his generation – but one stands out above the rest.

During an illustrious career stretching from 1984 to 2011, ‘The Real Deal’ achieved undisputed supremacy in the cruiserweight and heavyweight divisions.

He unified all the major cruiserweight belts in 1988 by dispatching Cuban technician Carlos de Leon and then did the same at heavyweight two years later when he flattened Buster Douglas at the Convention Hall in Atlantic City.

In the first defence of his undisputed heavyweight crown in April 1991, Holyfield defeated George Foreman over the distance in a fight billed ‘The Battle of the Ages’.

At the time, Foreman was 42 years old and was fighting for the heavyweight world titles for the first time since making a miraculous return to the ring in 1987 following a ten-year hiatus.

Despite being well past his best, Foreman still possessed an almighty punch, which Holyfield can attest to.

“He hit me one time in the 11th round, and I came back to the corner and I said, ‘Did he knock all my teeth out?’

“They told me, ‘You alright’. And I knew in the game of boxing they will tell you anything.

“So in the 12th round, I held him a lot.

When it comes to ‘Money,’ there’s hardly anyone who can surpass ‘Money’ Mayweather. Despite staying out of active boxing for over half a decade, in terms of sheer wealth, the 50-0 legend continues to cross one milestone after another. He could easily add ‘Real Estate Mogul’ to his list of accolades. But, for Floyd Mayweather Jr., it’s not all business.

He remains a peerless figure, even when it comes to his king-style lifestyle. A passionate collector of high-end automobiles, Floyd Mayweather Jr. is equally known for his extravagant watch collection. Estimated at a staggering $100 million, the crown jewel of his collection is likely the $18 million ‘Billionaire Watch.’ Latest reports reveal the Grand Rapids-born boxing legend has added another exquisite timepiece to his roster. Last August, Mayweather Jr. returned to the ring to settle the unfinished business with John Gotti III. Ever since, rumors have been rife about his next exhibition.

The entertainment channel ‘Clockednloaded’ shared a picture of Floyd Mayweather Jr. holding the striking ‘Eye of The Tiger’ chronograph. Crafted by the prestigious Rolex, this eye-catching wristwatch reportedly boasts a price tag of $400,000. “Floyd Mayweather dropped $400k on a new Eye of the Tiger Rolex Daytona,” read the message on the post.

The much-anticipated showdown between Canelo Alvarez and Terence Crawford appears to have been called off.

According to The Ring Magazine, negotiations have broken down, halting what many expected to be one of the biggest fights in recent boxing history. Fans had been eagerly awaiting confirmation of a September bout, but the latest reports suggest the fight will not happen.

Canelo vs Crawford cancelled! Fight of the year falls by the wayside with everything agreed upon

The matchup was set to feature Canelo, the undisputed super middleweight champion, against Crawford, who recently dominated Errol Spence Jr. to claim undisputed status at 147 pounds. However, the weight disparity between the two fighters raised questions from the beginning, with Canelo having fought as high as 175 pounds and Crawford needing to move up multiple divisions to make the fight happen.

While details remain unclear as to why talks fell apart, speculation is already shifting toward what comes next for both fighters.

Gervonta Davis is on his boxing farewell tour, having announced his plans to retire in 2025 because he is tired of the sport, although he still wants to say goodbye with three fights. The first will be against Lamont Roach Jr. to defend his WBA lightweight title on March 1 at the Barclays Center in Brooklyn, New York. On this date he will announce his next opponent, who is said to be Ryan Garcia, while what would be his last fight is still unknown.

The retirement was surprising and he could still backtrack, however, not everyone believes him or at least the reason for hanging up the gloves, one of them is the father of Floyd Schofield Jr., who launched a theory in a recent interview with talkSport and said that if Tank Davis leaves boxing it is because he is afraid to fight his son.

Floyd Schofield Sr. revealed a private chat he had with Gervonta about his son, and Tank himself said: “I would never get in the ring with that guy” and added that he predicted Davis‘ decision: “And two years ago I told the world that when Floyd gets to that level where he’s a mandatory fighter for Gervonta, Gervonta will retire, and that’s exactly the same thing that’s happening right now.”

Mike Tyson feared he would be sued if he pulled out of fighting Jake Paul for a second time.

The heavyweight legend made an unlikely full professional return against YouTuber-turned-boxer Paul at the age of 58, and was outpointed in a blockbuster commercial event.

It was a concerning admission, and boxing fans questioned why he simply didn’t just abandon the plans.

But in a new interview with Fox Nation, he revealed exactly why he chose not to.

He admitted: “I haven’t thought about that [if it weakened him].

“I was worried about getting sued, you know, because I was like, God, they’re going to sue me if I don’t do this fight.

It is likely Tyson has been seen in the ring for the last time

He said: “I wanted to give the fans a show.

“But I didn’t want to hurt someone that didn’t need to be hurt.

“There was a point where he was not engaging back, I could just tell his age was showing a little bit.

“That violence war thing… that went away as the rounds went on. People just love to hate me. I intentionally say things for people to hate.