Claressa Shields makes boxing history as 1st-ever female undisputed heavyweight champion
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Ammanford school stabbing: Teen girl found guilty of attempting to murder two teachers and a fellow pupil during morning break
A teenage girl who stabbed two teachers and a pupil at Ysgol Dyffryn Aman with her dad's multi-tool has been found guilty of attempted murder. The pupil at the school had admitted three counts of inflicting grievous harm with intent but denied attempted murder. A jury found her guilty on all counts.
Sources - Canelo Alvarez, Terence Crawford finalizing Sept. 13 title bout - ESPN
Canelo Alvarez, boxing's top star, and Terence Crawford are in the process of finalizing a deal for a Sept. 13 super middleweight championship fight in Las Vegas, sources told ESPN.
John Cooney in intensive care after Belfast bout
Irish boxer John Cooney is in intensive care after his defeat to Welshman Nathan Howells at the Ulster Hall on Saturday.
Versatile Claressa Shields become an undisputed three-weight world champion with victory over Danielle Perkins
American Claressa Shields was crowned boxing's first undisputed world champion in three weight classes on Sunday after beating compatriot Danielle Perkins for the women's heavyweight title by unanimous decision in front of a home crowd in Flint, Michigan.
Shields crowned first undisputed women's heavyweight world champion
American Claressa Shields was crowned boxing's first undisputed world champion in three weight classes on Sunday after beating compatriot Danielle Perkins for the women's heavyweight title by unanimous decision in front of a home crowd in Flint, Michigan.
Shields drops Perkins to become undisputed heavyweight champ - ESPN
FLINT, Mich. — Claressa Shields has entered a league of her own.
From dominance to decline: Is age behind Africa’s combat sports stars’ recent struggles?
The world of combat sports is witnessing a fascinating and, for many fans, heartbreaking shift. Some of Africa’s most dominant fighters—Anthony Joshua (35), Israel Adesanya (35), Kamaru Usman (37), and Francis Ngannou (38)—have recently found themselves on the losing end of major fights, raising questions about the role of age, evolution, and the relentless nature of elite-level competition. Once seemingly untouchable, these athletes are now experiencing a reality that few in combat sports can avoid: the unforgiving cycle of dominance, decline, and reinvention.