
Boxers With Long Careers
Boxing is the toughest of all sports, a gruelling physical and mental battle of courage, skill, athleticism and punch resistance.
Boxing is the toughest of all sports, a gruelling physical and mental battle of courage, skill, athleticism and punch resistance.
In this incredible list, James Simpson II objectively ranks the best three-year runs by a fighter in boxing history based on outlined criteria.
Very few fighters have captured the public’s imagination and stayed in the boxing world’s consciousness like Roberto Duran (103-16, 70 KOs).
The story of four-time World Champion Panamanian boxer Roberto Durán.
Floyd “Money” Mayweather (50-0, 27 KOs) is often described as the best Welterweight ever, the only one to go 50 fights without a loss thus far. With his defensive prowess…
Check out Andrew Kang's explanation for his 50 Greatest Boxers of the Last 50 Years list.
Roberto Duran Jr., son of the legendary “Manos de Piedra” himself, is looking to create his own legacy and not just be remembered by the last name he bears.
Here are the 20 best and most well-earned boxing nicknames, in my humble opinion, in the sport’s 113 year history.
Boxing Superstar and Unified Middleweight World Champion GENNADY “GGG” GOLOVKIN, (36-0, 33 KO’s) was in Mexico City yesterday for a World Boxing Council/HUBLOT event as the two companies have partnered to support the goal of helping retired boxers with financial and health problems.
The year was 1980. Scheduled for 15 rounds, Sugar Ray Leonard and Roberto Duran were about to make history by beginning a trilogy that would last in the minds of boxing fans for all eternity.
This summer, Robb Skyler jumps into possibly the most profound and gratifying role of his career, portraying legendary sports journalist and broadcaster, Howard Cosell in the Roberto Duran biopic, Hands of Stone.
Hands of Stone follows the life of Roberto Duran (Edgar Ramirez), the Panamanian fighter and one of the greatest boxers in the history of the sport, who made his professional debut in 1968 as a 16 year‐old and retired in 2002 at the age of 50.
Former three-division champion "Sugar" Shane Mosley is proud to announce that he is bringing International Boxing Hall of Fame member Roberto "Manos De Piedra" Duran on as his trainer for his upcoming world title fight.
As brilliant as "Sugar" Ray Leonard and Roberto Duran were, they will be forever linked with the words, “No mas.”
Tuesday, October 15, at 8 pm, EST on ESPN, catch "NO MAS", which takes a look at the November 1980 re-match between Sugar Ray Leonard and Roberto Duran and how two infamous words haunt both.