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Boxing events: live, next & results
Coming up

Dalton Smith vs Alberto Puello
Sheffield Arena · Sheffield, Yorkshire, England, United Kingdom

Emanuel Navarrete vs O'Shaquie Foster
Frost Bank Center · San Antonio, Texas, United States


Joshua Buatsi vs Willy Hutchinson 2
AO Arena · Manchester, Lancashire, England, United Kingdom

Zuffa Boxing 12 Billam-Smith vs Clarke
Copper Box Arena · London, England, United Kingdom

MVPW 07 Turhan vs Baumgardner
College Park Center · Arlington, Texas, United States

Bryan Flores vs Jose Nunez
County Coliseum · El Paso, Texas, United States

Masamichi Yabuki vs Miel Fajardo
Ebara Wave Arena · OtaKu, Tokyo, Japan
Recent results

Sebastian Fundora vs Ermal Hadribeaj
The Chelsea at The Cosmopolitan · Las Vegas, Nevada, United States
THE VERDICTSebastian Fundora retained the WBC super welterweight title with a dramatic stoppage of Ermal Hadribeaj at 2:59 of the 12th round. Hadribeaj made the champion work throughout the fight, but Fundora gradually took control before dropping him with a left hand in the final second. The victory marked Fundora’s fourth successful title defense and handed Hadribeaj his first professional loss.
WATCH HIGHLIGHTS ON YOUTUBE ›
Dubois vs Wardley II
The O2 Arena · Greenwich, London, England, United Kingdom
THE VERDICTDaniel Dubois produced a dominant performance to stop Fabio Wardley in the second round and retain the WBO heavyweight title. Dubois dropped Wardley just 17 seconds into the fight and maintained relentless pressure until Wardley’s corner threw in the towel in round two. The emphatic victory gave Dubois a second consecutive win over Wardley and strengthened his position among the division’s leading champions.
WATCH HIGHLIGHTS ON YOUTUBE ›
Schofield vs Bahdi
Wintrust Arena · Chicago, Illinois, United States

Zaur Abdullaev vs Khariton Agrba
Ekaterinburg, Russia

Whittaker vs Wallace
Utilita Arena Birmingham · Birmingham, West Midlands, England, United Kingdom
THE VERDICTBen Whittaker survived the toughest test of his professional career to defeat Conor Wallace by unanimous decision in Birmingham and secure his position as the leading IBF light heavyweight contender. Whittaker controlled much of the first nine rounds with sharper movement, accurate combinations and superior distance management, appearing comfortably ahead before Wallace dramatically changed the momentum late. The Australian-based Irishman hurt Whittaker in the tenth and then pushed him to the limit in a chaotic final round, where Whittaker was badly shaken and fell to the canvas several times, although none of the incidents were ruled knockdowns. Whittaker held on to hear scorecards of 117-111, 116-112 and 115-113, preserving his unbeaten record and moving a major step closer to a world-title opportunity.
WATCH HIGHLIGHTS ON YOUTUBE ›
Prime Video Boxing 16 Inoue vs Nasukawa II
Toyota Arena Tokyo · Tokyo, Japan
THE VERDICTTakuma Inoue retained the WBC bantamweight world championship with a unanimous-decision victory over Tenshin Nasukawa in their Tokyo rematch, surviving the most dangerous moment of the fight after being dropped in the seventh round. Inoue controlled much of the first half behind his jab, straight right hand and sharper work at mid-range, but Nasukawa dramatically changed the momentum when a clean left hand sent the champion to the canvas. Inoue recovered well, regained control over the closing rounds and finished strongly enough to convince all three judges. The final scorecards read 116-111, 116-111 and 114-113, giving Inoue a second consecutive win over Nasukawa and a successful second defense of his WBC title.
Fight-night schedule, previews and recaps: TheSportsDB community data; DAZN event artwork is the official supplied creative. "Card under way" means the published start has passed and the event is not yet marked finished; it is not a live score. Times are UK time and can change. DAZN buttons are affiliate links: N4 may earn a commission at no extra cost to you (disclosure). N4 is not affiliated with any promoter, broadcaster or fighter.
Boxing Watch Hub
Verified viewing routes will appear as soon as an event and broadcaster are connected.
N4 will surface a verified broadcaster route here as soon as one is configured.The contenders

63-3-2 · 39 KO
PROFILE ›0253-10-3 · 20 KO
PROFILE ›03
50-4-1 · 32 KO
PROFILE ›0450-4-0 · 20 KO
PROFILE ›05
46-2-0 · 35 KO
PROFILE ›06
45-4-1 · 43 KO
PROFILE ›07
45-7-3 · 20 KO
PROFILE ›08
41-18-0 · 34 KO
PROFILE ›09
40-2-1 · 33 KO
PROFILE ›10
40-7-1 · 31 KO
PROFILE ›About boxing on N4
N4 Sports is a sports data and information site, not a promoter or a broadcaster. This page brings together professional boxing fight cards, results, fighter profiles and official viewing routes. The guide below explains how the sport works in plain English, so the records, divisions and results you see on N4 are easy to read.
How a professional fight works
Professional bouts are usually scheduled for between four and twelve rounds. Three ringside judges score every round separately using the ten-point must system: the fighter who wins a round receives ten points and the other receives nine or fewer. A knockdown normally costs the fighter who went down an extra point, and referees can deduct points for fouls such as low blows or holding.
A fight can end in several ways. A knockout (KO) happens when a fighter cannot beat the referee's count. A technical knockout (TKO) is a stoppage by the referee, the ringside doctor or a fighter's corner. If the final bell rings, the judges' scorecards decide it: unanimous, split or majority decision, or a draw. A fight stopped early by an accidental injury, such as a cut from a clash of heads, goes to the scorecards as a technical decision or technical draw once enough rounds have been completed, and the minimum varies by commission. Other results include disqualification and no contest.
Reading a fighter's record
A record such as 25-2-1 means 25 wins, 2 losses and 1 draw. KO wins are the wins that finished inside the distance, so 20 KOs on a 25-win record is a KO rate of 80 per cent. N4 shows KO wins and the KO rate on a boxer's profile when the connected data provider supplies both numbers.
Height and reach (the distance fingertip to fingertip with the arms stretched out) give a rough idea of a fighter's physical frame, and stance tells you which foot leads: orthodox fighters lead with the left, southpaws with the right. The "profile data" percentage on N4 simply measures how many of these fields, plus a portrait and linked fights, are filled in for that boxer. It is not a rating of the fighter.
Titles and governing bodies
Four organisations are generally treated as the major sanctioning bodies for world titles: the WBA (World Boxing Association), WBC (World Boxing Council), IBF (International Boxing Federation) and WBO (World Boxing Organization). Each ranks contenders, orders mandatory title defences and awards its own belt, which is why one division can have several world champions. A fighter who holds all four belts in a division at once is the undisputed champion.
The Ring magazine also recognises a championship, historically based on beating the champion rather than on rankings. Some organisations award interim or secondary titles as well; these are different from holding the organisation's main belt, so check which title is at stake when a headline says "world champion".
How N4's boxing data works
Fight cards, schedules and results on this page come from connected boxing data providers and update as those providers update. Fighter profiles combine a career record when a provider supplies one, physical details such as height, reach and stance, the fights N4 has stored or linked, and portraits that are either provider-supplied or published under a free licence on Wikimedia Commons. Where a field is missing, the profile says so instead of guessing.
Posters, fight previews, recaps and biographies from TheSportsDB, a community-built database, are credited where they appear. N4 is not affiliated with any promoter, broadcaster or fighter.
The men's weight divisions
Boxers are matched by weight so that size is not the deciding factor. The limit is the most a fighter can weigh at the official weigh-in; heavyweight covers everything above 200 lb with no upper limit. Women's divisions use the same names, and the junior names are often used interchangeably with the "super" names.
| Division | Limit (lb) | Limit (kg) |
|---|---|---|
| Minimumweight (strawweight) | 105 | 47.6 |
| Light flyweight (junior flyweight) | 108 | 49.0 |
| Flyweight | 112 | 50.8 |
| Super flyweight (junior bantamweight) | 115 | 52.2 |
| Bantamweight | 118 | 53.5 |
| Super bantamweight (junior featherweight) | 122 | 55.3 |
| Featherweight | 126 | 57.2 |
| Super featherweight (junior lightweight) | 130 | 59.0 |
| Lightweight | 135 | 61.2 |
| Super lightweight (junior welterweight) | 140 | 63.5 |
| Welterweight | 147 | 66.7 |
| Super welterweight (junior middleweight) | 154 | 69.9 |
| Middleweight | 160 | 72.6 |
| Super middleweight | 168 | 76.2 |
| Light heavyweight | 175 | 79.4 |
| Cruiserweight | 200 | 90.7 |
| Heavyweight | Over 200 | Over 90.7 |
Where to find things on N4
- Main event and fight card at the top of this page show the headline bout and the cards in the data feed, with where-to-watch routes by country.
- Boxing fighters is the searchable fighter database. Filter by division, then open a profile for the record, fight history, physical details and biography.
- Face Off compares two fighters side by side.
- Live board follows fights that are live or about to start.
- Latest results lists recently completed bouts, with the verdict and method where the data provider supplies them.
Boxing questions answered
How many rounds are in a world title fight?
Men's world title fights are scheduled for twelve three-minute rounds with a one-minute break between rounds. Many women's championship fights have traditionally been ten two-minute rounds, though some are now scheduled over longer distances. The scheduled length is announced before the fight and is shown on most fight cards.
What is the difference between a KO and a TKO?
In a knockout (KO) a fighter is counted out by the referee. In a technical knockout (TKO) the fight is stopped before a count finishes, usually because the referee decides a fighter cannot safely continue, the ringside doctor stops it, or a fighter's corner throws in the towel. Both are recorded as a win inside the distance, and many sources count them together as "KOs".
What does a split decision mean?
If a fight goes the full distance, three judges each pick a winner. A unanimous decision means all three picked the same fighter, a split decision means two picked one fighter and the third picked the other, and a majority decision means two picked one fighter while the third scored it a draw. Split and majority decisions are the ones most likely to be argued about afterwards.
What does "undisputed champion" mean?
There are four major sanctioning bodies (WBA, WBC, IBF and WBO), and each awards its own belt, so a division can have several champions at once. An undisputed champion holds all four of those belts in the same weight division at the same time. It is rare, because it usually means beating or unifying with every other champion.
What is a southpaw?
A southpaw fights with the right foot forward and the right hand as the lead, the mirror image of the more common orthodox stance. Southpaws can be awkward opponents because most fighters spend far more time facing orthodox boxers. N4 shows a boxer's stance on their profile when a data provider supplies it.
Why does a fighter's record differ between websites?
Records are compiled from commission and promoter results, and sources do not always agree on early or overseas fights, on how to count no-contests, or on fights that were later overturned. N4 labels where a record comes from on each profile, and shows "not supplied" rather than guessing when a provider has no figure.
Does N4 stream fights?
No. N4 is a sports data and information site, not a broadcaster. Where a fight has an official viewing route in your country, the fight card links to it. Some of those links are affiliate links, which means N4 may earn a commission at no extra cost to you, and they are marked as such.
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