In a strategic maneuver that has piqued the interest of boxing enthusiasts, Terence Crawford, currently the mandatory challenger for the WBO 154-pound title, has opted to step aside. This significant decision allows the reigning WBO/WBC champion, Sebastian Fundora, to take on the highly ranked Errol Spence Jr. in a voluntary defense early in 2025 in
Sebastian Fundora
As Terence Crawford approaches the twilight of his illustrious boxing career, the dynamics of age and competition loom larger than ever. At 37 years old, Crawford’s recent performance against Israil Madrimov in August highlighted the growing challenges he faces as he transitions into the 154-lb division, a realm brimming with young, fierce competitors. For Crawford
In the realm of professional boxing, negotiations can often play out like a game of chess, with each move carefully calculated to optimize the chances of success. Recently, Terence Crawford’s management secured a crucial 10-day extension from the World Boxing Organization (WBO) to discuss a matchup with the formidable 154-pound champion, Sebastian Fundora. The clock
The boxing world is abuzz with speculation regarding a potential matchup between Sebastian Fundora and Terence Crawford. Many fans and analysts are keen to see whether Fundora, the current WBC and WBO junior middleweight champion, can convince Crawford to join him in the ring for a significant three-belt unification fight. The stakes are high, and
Errol Spence Jr. (28-1, 22 KOs) is set to make his long-awaited return to the ring after an 18-month hiatus, aiming to reclaim his status in the boxing world. He is scheduled to face WBC/WBO junior middleweight champion Sebastian Fundora (21-1-1, 13 KOs) later this month in Arlington, Texas. This matchup is generating considerable buzz,