Christian Mbilli vs Kevin Lele Sadjo | IBF ordered - 2025
Posted: 18 Dec 2024, 12:00
Since Pacheco declined a fight against Mbilli for the IBF eliminator, the IBF have ordered an eliminator between two unbeaten french fighters, Christian Mbilli and Kevin Lele Sadjo. The winner would be fighting the IBF champion William Scull (supper middleweight).
https://www.lequipe.fr/Boxe/Actualites/ ... bf/1527286
It would be a great fight, both are very good, but I don't think it is likely happening. Mbilli is trying hard to get a world title fight against Canelo. He was supposed to do so in a WBC eliminator against Munguia, but now that Munguia has lost to Surace it is probably no longer the case. Mbilli will probably wait to see if there is a new WBC eliminator against someone else instead of Munguia, then expect a win and a fight against Canelo. France is slightly better after Surace win, but I don't think there is a chance such a fight could be organized in France. And the point of having two french boxers fighting if the fight is in Canada (where Mbilli's promoter is), in Dubai (where Mbilli will be relocating soon) or in Riyadh (where many great fights happen nowadays) would suppress a large part of the interest.
https://www.lequipe.fr/Boxe/Actualites/ ... bf/1527286
It would be a great fight, both are very good, but I don't think it is likely happening. Mbilli is trying hard to get a world title fight against Canelo. He was supposed to do so in a WBC eliminator against Munguia, but now that Munguia has lost to Surace it is probably no longer the case. Mbilli will probably wait to see if there is a new WBC eliminator against someone else instead of Munguia, then expect a win and a fight against Canelo. France is slightly better after Surace win, but I don't think there is a chance such a fight could be organized in France. And the point of having two french boxers fighting if the fight is in Canada (where Mbilli's promoter is), in Dubai (where Mbilli will be relocating soon) or in Riyadh (where many great fights happen nowadays) would suppress a large part of the interest.