A cruiserweight fight at heavyweightRuthless-RKO wrote: ↑11 Jun 2025, 10:34 Lawrence Okolie vs. Kevin Lerena has been announced.
Wil be at heavyweight
Oleksandr Usyk vs. Daniel Dubois II | PPV - July 19, 2025
Re: Oleksandr Usyk vs. Daniel Dubois II | DAZN - July 19, 2025
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Re: Oleksandr Usyk vs. Daniel Dubois II | DAZN - July 19, 2025
Basically.joshj909 wrote: ↑11 Jun 2025, 15:31A cruiserweight fight at heavyweightRuthless-RKO wrote: ↑11 Jun 2025, 10:34 Lawrence Okolie vs. Kevin Lerena has been announced.
Wil be at heavyweight
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Re: Oleksandr Usyk vs. Daniel Dubois II | DAZN - July 19, 2025
FOUR WEEKS BEFORE DANIEL DUBOIS REMATCH, ALEX KRASSYUK ANNOUNCES SPLIT FROM OLEKSANDR USYK
Talk about timing. Four weeks before he seeks to become a three-time undisputed champion, and second time at heavyweight, unified titleholder Oleksandr Usyk will tick off a childhood dream of competing at London's Wembley Stadium next month when rematching IBF titleholder Daniel Dubois.
However, he will do so without longtime promoter Alex Krassyuk by his side, after the K2 Promotions chief's social media post overnight confirmed the pair had parted ways.
"It's been a tremendous journey -- 12 years of unbelievable success. Two young dreamers met each other to change the game, back in 2013, I gave you my word and kept it. At the time, no-one believed we were capable of achieving what we set out to do. But by the grace of God, we completed the mission impossible," the post said.
Accompanied by a series of pictures with them over the years, from his run to undisputed status at cruiserweight and relishing enemy soil at London's Tottenham Hotspur Stadium before he dethroned Anthony Joshua, and later another former British heavyweight champion in a two-fight series with Tyson Fury both from Riyadh, Saudi Arabia.
"A dream come true. Thank you for all we've gone through and for the honor to be the lifetime promoter of the Double Undisputed. May the Lord bless you and guide your next steps, thanks God for everything."
Krassyuk noted the many milestones they conquered together, winning WBO cruiserweight honours after a 12-round decision victory over Poland's then-unbeaten titlist Krzysztof Glowacki in September 2016, to being a two-weight undisputed champion eight years later.
Krassyuk, who promoted his first event in 2006 featuring the likes of former interim world junior welterweight challenger Serhii Fedchenko, started to intensify his frequency of shows between 2010-11 as Usyk was busy flourishing on the world scene as an amateur.
Since a 14-10 points defeat by Russian southpaw Egor Mekhontsev in the AIBA World Championships semi-finals in September 2009, Usyk hasn't lost a fight - amateur or pro - instead scooping up more titles across different countries and thriving in the paid ranks.
The 38-year-old, who has been sparring with former Bellator MMA welterweight champion Yaroslav Amosov among others in his latest training camp, has yet to provide comment but will almost certainly address the news at some stage too.
More to follow shortly...
Talk about timing. Four weeks before he seeks to become a three-time undisputed champion, and second time at heavyweight, unified titleholder Oleksandr Usyk will tick off a childhood dream of competing at London's Wembley Stadium next month when rematching IBF titleholder Daniel Dubois.
However, he will do so without longtime promoter Alex Krassyuk by his side, after the K2 Promotions chief's social media post overnight confirmed the pair had parted ways.
"It's been a tremendous journey -- 12 years of unbelievable success. Two young dreamers met each other to change the game, back in 2013, I gave you my word and kept it. At the time, no-one believed we were capable of achieving what we set out to do. But by the grace of God, we completed the mission impossible," the post said.
Accompanied by a series of pictures with them over the years, from his run to undisputed status at cruiserweight and relishing enemy soil at London's Tottenham Hotspur Stadium before he dethroned Anthony Joshua, and later another former British heavyweight champion in a two-fight series with Tyson Fury both from Riyadh, Saudi Arabia.
"A dream come true. Thank you for all we've gone through and for the honor to be the lifetime promoter of the Double Undisputed. May the Lord bless you and guide your next steps, thanks God for everything."
Krassyuk noted the many milestones they conquered together, winning WBO cruiserweight honours after a 12-round decision victory over Poland's then-unbeaten titlist Krzysztof Glowacki in September 2016, to being a two-weight undisputed champion eight years later.
Krassyuk, who promoted his first event in 2006 featuring the likes of former interim world junior welterweight challenger Serhii Fedchenko, started to intensify his frequency of shows between 2010-11 as Usyk was busy flourishing on the world scene as an amateur.
Since a 14-10 points defeat by Russian southpaw Egor Mekhontsev in the AIBA World Championships semi-finals in September 2009, Usyk hasn't lost a fight - amateur or pro - instead scooping up more titles across different countries and thriving in the paid ranks.
The 38-year-old, who has been sparring with former Bellator MMA welterweight champion Yaroslav Amosov among others in his latest training camp, has yet to provide comment but will almost certainly address the news at some stage too.
More to follow shortly...
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Re: Oleksandr Usyk vs. Daniel Dubois II | DAZN - July 19, 2025
KRASSYUK SPLIT WILL NOT AFFECT USYK'S PERFORMANCE VS. DUBOIS, SAYS PROMOTER WARREN
Fräņk Wařřen has warned Daniel Dubois not to bank on the shock split between Oleksandr Usyk and long-time promoter Alex Krassyuk affecting the unified champion’s performance whatsoever.
There is now less than a month before The Ring's champion Usyk puts his titles on the line against IBF champion Dubois in an undisputed heavyweight fight at Wembley Stadium.
But all has not been well inside Team Usyk and the changes came to a head this past weekend when the heavyweight’s promoter confirmed they had parted ways after what he described as ‘12 years of unbelievable success’.
“Two young dreamers met each other to change the game,” Krassyuk wrote on social media. “Back in 2013, I gave you my word and kept it. At the time, no-one believed we were capable of achieving what we set out to do. But by the grace of God, we completed the mission impossible.”
With Usyk now vying to become a three-time undisputed champion, and history’s first two-time four-belt heavyweight king, his mission is not yet over but he will press on without Krassyuk by his side.
It had been suggested that such turmoil inside the camp might just offer Dubois a confidence boost as he bids to not only become the first man to beat Usyk as a professional but also exact revenge for his ninth round stoppage in Poland nearly two years ago.
But Warren, who has promoted Dubois for his whole professional career, does not buy that the split will help Dubois.
“It’s nothing,” Warren said during an interview with The Ring. “I don’t see it affecting Usyk in this fight.
“The one who has the power in that camp is the trainer Sergey [Lapin] so I don’t see how it will affect anything on a day-to-day basis. His training camp is nothing to do with Krassyuk so I think it will be business as usual as far as that is concerned.
“And the deal has already been done for this fight so there is nothing to worry about there either. He was his promoter, but when was the last time he actually promoted him? They have been boxing on everyone else’s show. He hasn’t been promoted by him, as the lead promoter, for years now.”
Usyk’s last two fights, both against Tyson Fury, both won on points, took place on Riyadh Season cards at the Kingdom Arena. Incidentally, the last time Krassyuk was listed as lead promoter for an Usyk fight was his first victory over Dubois in Wroclaw, Poland in August 2023.
“I don’t see this news having any bearing on the fight,” Warren added. “He’s 37 years old, he’s no schmuck. He’s a sensible, fellow Usyk, and given what they are dealing with - with bombs being dropped on their country - I should think this split is actually a minor detail.”
In contrast, from the outside at least, it seems as though everything has been plain sailing for Dubois and his team. Warren, like he said Krassyuk did, keeps himself at arm’s length from the day-to-day graft in order to let them get on with it without any interference.
“Daniel is in a good place,” Warren said. “I let them get on with it and I always think that if I don’t hear from them then there’s no problem. They only come to me when there’s a problem so - at this point, no news is good news.
“I speak to Don all the time so I know what’s going on and that is all that I care about.”
It was reported that more than 60,000 tickets for the fight, Dubois’ second consecutive headline appearance at Wembley Stadium, were snapped up within 24 hours of going on sale in early May. That number, Warren says, has risen to nearly 80,000 and they are now considering a move to extend the capacity to its 94,000 capacity.
He said: “We’re at 78,000 now. When we get to around 84,000, or near that, then we will go for the 94,000. You have to apply for that ahead of time so we will only do that if we are confident of filling the seats. We still have a bit of time to get that done.”
Fräņk Wařřen has warned Daniel Dubois not to bank on the shock split between Oleksandr Usyk and long-time promoter Alex Krassyuk affecting the unified champion’s performance whatsoever.
There is now less than a month before The Ring's champion Usyk puts his titles on the line against IBF champion Dubois in an undisputed heavyweight fight at Wembley Stadium.
But all has not been well inside Team Usyk and the changes came to a head this past weekend when the heavyweight’s promoter confirmed they had parted ways after what he described as ‘12 years of unbelievable success’.
“Two young dreamers met each other to change the game,” Krassyuk wrote on social media. “Back in 2013, I gave you my word and kept it. At the time, no-one believed we were capable of achieving what we set out to do. But by the grace of God, we completed the mission impossible.”
With Usyk now vying to become a three-time undisputed champion, and history’s first two-time four-belt heavyweight king, his mission is not yet over but he will press on without Krassyuk by his side.
It had been suggested that such turmoil inside the camp might just offer Dubois a confidence boost as he bids to not only become the first man to beat Usyk as a professional but also exact revenge for his ninth round stoppage in Poland nearly two years ago.
But Warren, who has promoted Dubois for his whole professional career, does not buy that the split will help Dubois.
“It’s nothing,” Warren said during an interview with The Ring. “I don’t see it affecting Usyk in this fight.
“The one who has the power in that camp is the trainer Sergey [Lapin] so I don’t see how it will affect anything on a day-to-day basis. His training camp is nothing to do with Krassyuk so I think it will be business as usual as far as that is concerned.
“And the deal has already been done for this fight so there is nothing to worry about there either. He was his promoter, but when was the last time he actually promoted him? They have been boxing on everyone else’s show. He hasn’t been promoted by him, as the lead promoter, for years now.”
Usyk’s last two fights, both against Tyson Fury, both won on points, took place on Riyadh Season cards at the Kingdom Arena. Incidentally, the last time Krassyuk was listed as lead promoter for an Usyk fight was his first victory over Dubois in Wroclaw, Poland in August 2023.
“I don’t see this news having any bearing on the fight,” Warren added. “He’s 37 years old, he’s no schmuck. He’s a sensible, fellow Usyk, and given what they are dealing with - with bombs being dropped on their country - I should think this split is actually a minor detail.”
In contrast, from the outside at least, it seems as though everything has been plain sailing for Dubois and his team. Warren, like he said Krassyuk did, keeps himself at arm’s length from the day-to-day graft in order to let them get on with it without any interference.
“Daniel is in a good place,” Warren said. “I let them get on with it and I always think that if I don’t hear from them then there’s no problem. They only come to me when there’s a problem so - at this point, no news is good news.
“I speak to Don all the time so I know what’s going on and that is all that I care about.”
It was reported that more than 60,000 tickets for the fight, Dubois’ second consecutive headline appearance at Wembley Stadium, were snapped up within 24 hours of going on sale in early May. That number, Warren says, has risen to nearly 80,000 and they are now considering a move to extend the capacity to its 94,000 capacity.
He said: “We’re at 78,000 now. When we get to around 84,000, or near that, then we will go for the 94,000. You have to apply for that ahead of time so we will only do that if we are confident of filling the seats. We still have a bit of time to get that done.”
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pound per pound
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Re: Oleksandr Usyk vs. Daniel Dubois II | DAZN - July 19, 2025
Usyk has beaten Fury, AJ, and Dubois. With repscet to Parker that is the top 3 heavyweights in the game.
He did all of this past his prime at 36 or older. RESPECT.
He did all of this past his prime at 36 or older. RESPECT.
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Ruthless-RKO
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Re: Oleksandr Usyk vs. Daniel Dubois II | DAZN - July 19, 2025
On if he believes Usyk has a weakness to the body
“There might be. I think he’s been down a few times with body shots so, yeah, this time I definitely got to throw the kitchen sink at him and land everywhere.”
On if Usyk would’ve beaten the count if the referee ruled it a knockdown when they first fought
“Probably not in time, but now we’re talking about it, I get the chance to rectify that and put that controversy to bed and wipe the slate clean. So that’s what I’m focused on now.
“I feel like I’m a better fighter now, more improved, more conditioned and just ready to be even better version, a better solider and just go to war.”
On if he believes he has a better chance to win this rematch
“I think it’s going to be totally different. If the people thinking it’s going to be the same thing then they’re in for a shock, a surprise — even their team.”
On being a better fighter now than he was when he first fought Usyk
“Growing up. We all have to grow up eventually. It’s just been a journey from a boy to a man, from the womb to the tomb, they say. That’s how it is.”
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Ruthless-RKO
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Re: Oleksandr Usyk vs. Daniel Dubois II | PPV - July 19, 2025
Oleksandr Usyk Reveals All On Shock Split With Promoter Alex Krassyuk Just Before Dubois Rematch
Oleksandr Usyk has lifted the lid on his split with long-term promoter Alex Krassyuk.
A lot has happened since that first fight though, with one notable change coming recently when it was revealed that Usyk and Krassyuk would no longer be working with one another, with Krassyuk explaining the situation on social media.
“It’s been a tremendous journey — 12 years of unbelievable success. Two young dreamers met each other to change the game. Back in 2013, I gave you my word — and I kept it.
“At the time, no one believed we were capable of achieving what we set out to do. But by the grace of God, we completed the mission impossible… A dream come true!!! Thank you for all we’ve gone through and for the honour to be the lifetime promoter of the Double Undisputed. May the Lord bless you and guide your next steps. Thanks God for everything.”
It came as a surprise to many boxing fans, especially due to it only being a few weeks out from the meeting with Dubois, but Usyk has now told The Stomping Ground that while their boxing relationship may have ended, they will still continue to work with one another on other projects.
“Listen we not break with my relationship with Alex. I build business, Usyk 17, Alex Krassyuk now work with this company. We stop relationship in boxing but Alex help me with other work. We work a lot of years, 12. We win great trophy but we continue work but different work.”
Oleksandr Usyk has lifted the lid on his split with long-term promoter Alex Krassyuk.
A lot has happened since that first fight though, with one notable change coming recently when it was revealed that Usyk and Krassyuk would no longer be working with one another, with Krassyuk explaining the situation on social media.
“It’s been a tremendous journey — 12 years of unbelievable success. Two young dreamers met each other to change the game. Back in 2013, I gave you my word — and I kept it.
“At the time, no one believed we were capable of achieving what we set out to do. But by the grace of God, we completed the mission impossible… A dream come true!!! Thank you for all we’ve gone through and for the honour to be the lifetime promoter of the Double Undisputed. May the Lord bless you and guide your next steps. Thanks God for everything.”
It came as a surprise to many boxing fans, especially due to it only being a few weeks out from the meeting with Dubois, but Usyk has now told The Stomping Ground that while their boxing relationship may have ended, they will still continue to work with one another on other projects.
“Listen we not break with my relationship with Alex. I build business, Usyk 17, Alex Krassyuk now work with this company. We stop relationship in boxing but Alex help me with other work. We work a lot of years, 12. We win great trophy but we continue work but different work.”
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Re: Oleksandr Usyk vs. Daniel Dubois II | PPV - July 19, 2025
Fight week schedule
Wednesday - open workouts from 16:00 BST
Boxpark in Wembley hosts all the fighters.
Thursday - news conference from 13:00 BST
Dubois and Usyk will have the chance to say their final piece.
Friday - weigh-in from 15:00 BST
The public can attend the weigh-in at Boxpark in Wembley. The final face-off will happen after each fighter weighs in.
Wednesday - open workouts from 16:00 BST
Boxpark in Wembley hosts all the fighters.
Thursday - news conference from 13:00 BST
Dubois and Usyk will have the chance to say their final piece.
Friday - weigh-in from 15:00 BST
The public can attend the weigh-in at Boxpark in Wembley. The final face-off will happen after each fighter weighs in.
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Ruthless-RKO
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Re: Oleksandr Usyk vs. Daniel Dubois II | PPV - July 19, 2025
‘I know it will be that way’: Oleksandr Usyk intends to fight in Ukraine before retiring
Oleksandr Usyk says he’ll have a homecoming fight before he walks away from the sport for good.
While Oleksandr Usyk will rematch Daniel Dubois with the undisputed heavyweight title on the line once again, Usyk and fans alike are already aware that the end of the Ukrainian’s career is on the horizon. But as Usyk tells ESPN, he fully intends to fight at least once more in his home country before he retires from the sport.
“I’m not hoping ... I know it will be that way,” Usyk told ESPN prior to his fight against Dubois, when asked if hopes he will fight in Ukraine again. “Everything I start doing, and everything I have started, I’ll finish to the end.”
Usyk is currently training in Spain because he says it’s too dangerous for him to fight in Kyiv with the ongoing war. In fact, Usyk corrects himself to say that he actually could train in Kyiv but that he wouldn’t be able to get sparring partners to come there, which is why he’s holding his camp outside of the country.
Before Usyk can look forward to a big homecoming event, however, he’ll need to deal with Dubois who will be coming into this rematch with a new confidence that he likely didn’t have the first time he faced Usyk. Whether or not that will be enough to topple Usyk, we’ll find out this weekend.
Oleksandr Usyk says he’ll have a homecoming fight before he walks away from the sport for good.
While Oleksandr Usyk will rematch Daniel Dubois with the undisputed heavyweight title on the line once again, Usyk and fans alike are already aware that the end of the Ukrainian’s career is on the horizon. But as Usyk tells ESPN, he fully intends to fight at least once more in his home country before he retires from the sport.
“I’m not hoping ... I know it will be that way,” Usyk told ESPN prior to his fight against Dubois, when asked if hopes he will fight in Ukraine again. “Everything I start doing, and everything I have started, I’ll finish to the end.”
Usyk is currently training in Spain because he says it’s too dangerous for him to fight in Kyiv with the ongoing war. In fact, Usyk corrects himself to say that he actually could train in Kyiv but that he wouldn’t be able to get sparring partners to come there, which is why he’s holding his camp outside of the country.
Before Usyk can look forward to a big homecoming event, however, he’ll need to deal with Dubois who will be coming into this rematch with a new confidence that he likely didn’t have the first time he faced Usyk. Whether or not that will be enough to topple Usyk, we’ll find out this weekend.
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Ruthless-RKO
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Re: Oleksandr Usyk vs. Daniel Dubois II | PPV - July 19, 2025
I take it, this isn't a fight fans are particularly bothered about
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Re: Oleksandr Usyk vs. Daniel Dubois II | PPV - July 19, 2025
It's in the UK, Wembley, which has a partial roof, just in case, so it can't be too bad.
It's for the unified titles and could also be a changing of the guard moment.
Alternatively, it could be another chance for the fans to watch first hand the best HW since Mike Tyson.
There are no down sides, not even if your name is Joseph Parker.
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Re: Oleksandr Usyk vs. Daniel Dubois II | PPV - July 19, 2025
- May be Eddie hype, but AI say:
The Usyk vs. Dubois fight at Wembley Stadium on July 20th is expected to have a large attendance, with upwards of 90,000 fans anticipated. Tickets for the event are available through various sources, with prices starting from around £49.96 at Ticketmaster and hospitality packages from £249 at Seat Unique. The fight will be streamed live on DAZN PPV, priced at £24.99 in the UK, $59.99 in the US, and $19.99/equivalent in ROW.
You can watch the fight on DAZN PPV, which will have the main event and undercard fights streamed live:
I say looney Brits gonna flood the gate given the advanced age of Usyk with Dubois being bigger/stronger.
Still picking Usyk - any expected Brit Monkey officiating, ie Trilogies can be very lucrative
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Re: Oleksandr Usyk vs. Daniel Dubois II | PPV - July 19, 2025
I know this fight happened two years ago and that Usyk completely dominated, but seeing him as such a big favorite again is kinda wild.
Usyk is now two years further from his prime, whereas Dubois is two years closer to his.
Dubois has enough power to potentially stop anyone in the division, a chin made of steel, and now three good to very good wins to boost his confidence.
It would be a real shame if Usyk loses when he’s almost 40.
I should probably put some money on Dubois, to soften the blow if Usyk actually does lose
Usyk is now two years further from his prime, whereas Dubois is two years closer to his.
Dubois has enough power to potentially stop anyone in the division, a chin made of steel, and now three good to very good wins to boost his confidence.
It would be a real shame if Usyk loses when he’s almost 40.
I should probably put some money on Dubois, to soften the blow if Usyk actually does lose
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margaret thatcher
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Re: Oleksandr Usyk vs. Daniel Dubois II | PPV - July 19, 2025
on the form from usyk's last fight he still has more than enough to beat dan again, will he have declined more? always possible and thats the wild card, but he's been a consumate professional throughout his career, boxed well last time out, and looks very cool and confident so far to me
betting wise usyk is only about 2/5, not that big considering he already beat dan handily and is the king of the division
betting wise usyk is only about 2/5, not that big considering he already beat dan handily and is the king of the division
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Re: Oleksandr Usyk vs. Daniel Dubois II | PPV - July 19, 2025
full card weigh in
Heavyweight – 12 rounds (unified heavyweight championship of the world)
Oleksandr Usyk – 227lbs 3ozs
Daniel Dubois – 243lbs 8ozs
Heavyweight – 12 rounds
Lawrence Okolie – 262lbs 4ozs
Kevin Lerena – 232lbs 5ozs
Light heavyweight – 10 rounds
Daniel Lapin – 174lbs 13ozs
Lewis Edmondson – 174lbs 13ozs
Heavyweight bout
Vladyslav Sirenko – 256lbs 3ozs
Soloman Dacres – 235lbs 9ozs
Junior welterweight – Four rounds
Aadam Hamed – 144lbs 13ozs
Ezequiel Gregores – 145lbs 10oz
Junior welterweight – Six rounds
James Francis – 137lbs 12oz
Lasha Guruli – 139lbs 15oz
Heavyweight – 12 rounds (unified heavyweight championship of the world)
Oleksandr Usyk – 227lbs 3ozs
Daniel Dubois – 243lbs 8ozs
Heavyweight – 12 rounds
Lawrence Okolie – 262lbs 4ozs
Kevin Lerena – 232lbs 5ozs
Light heavyweight – 10 rounds
Daniel Lapin – 174lbs 13ozs
Lewis Edmondson – 174lbs 13ozs
Heavyweight bout
Vladyslav Sirenko – 256lbs 3ozs
Soloman Dacres – 235lbs 9ozs
Junior welterweight – Four rounds
Aadam Hamed – 144lbs 13ozs
Ezequiel Gregores – 145lbs 10oz
Junior welterweight – Six rounds
James Francis – 137lbs 12oz
Lasha Guruli – 139lbs 15oz
Re: Oleksandr Usyk vs. Daniel Dubois II | PPV - July 19, 2025
Is this satire?