Daniel Dubois delivers defiant message following Oleksandr Usyk loss
Usyk secured the knockout with a powerful right punch that floored Dubois, followed by a decisive left hit, which he refers to as his 'Ivan' punch.
This victory marked Usyk's 24th professional win and his seventh consecutive against British opponents, reaffirming his dominance in the heavyweight division.
Daniel Dubois conceded that his performance was not sufficient against Usyk, but expressed his determination to return to boxing.
Usyk, who has achieved significant career milestones in the UK, including an Olympic gold, expressed his gratitude for the country, considering it a 'second home'.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Daily Mail
25 minutes ago
- Daily Mail
Arsenal 'set to ramp up pursuit of Eberechi Eze' after finally landing Viktor Gyokeres as they look to strike £60m deal with Crystal Palace
Arsenal are ready to launch a fresh offensive to land Eberechi Eze after closing in on a deal for Sporting CP striker Viktor Gyokeres. The Gunners have fully agreed terms to sign the Sweden International and are expected to officially confirm the £63.5million move any day now – leaving the path clear to turn their full attention to Crystal Palace 's star playmaker. Eze, 27, has been heavily linked with a move away from Selhurst Park this summer after helping the Eagles to their first-ever major trophy last season as he scored the winner in the FA Cup final against Manchester City. The Gunners appear to be the team most keen to land him but are yet to submit an official bid for the player, as they have been preoccupied with securing Gyokeres. But now, Arsenal are preparing a £60m approach for Eze, possibly spread over three instalments, according to The Independent. This is less than the midfielder's £67m release clause, but it is understood that the club's boardrooms maintain good relations and will negotiate in good faith - a breath of fresh air for Arsenal, who have only now wrapped up their two-month pursuit of Gyokeres. Eze is understood to favour a move to the Emirates, with many close to the situation confident a transfer will go through in the coming weeks. If Arsenal are unwilling to part with a hefty sum of cash, there is a possibility that Reiss Nelson could be included in a deal as a make-weight. Furthermore, while Eze's signing does not hinge on this, Arsenal would prefer to sell one of their assets before splurging on the Palace star. If the north London club were to agree a deal for Eze in the region of £60m, it would take their summer spending past £250m, including Gyokeres. Also joining Mikel Arteta's ranks for the 2025-26 season are Martin Zubimendi, Noni Madueke, Cristian Mosquera, Kepa Arrizabalaga and Christian Norgaard.
The Sun
25 minutes ago
- The Sun
Former EFL side at risk of being KICKED OUT of National League and set deadline to fix ‘serious financial problems'
MORECAMBE are in danger of being booted out the National League amid huge financial problems. The Shrimps were relegated from League Two last season as they fell out the EFL for the first time since 2007. 1 Morecambe owner Jason Whittingham took over in 2018 but has been looking to sell for the last three years. Despite bids to buy the club, a sale has still not gone through and they are in danger of administration. After transfer bans, point deductions and unpaid wages in recent years, Morecambe now face further punishments and being kicked out the league cannot be ruled out. A statement from the fifth tier read: "The National League continues to have serious concerns surrounding Morecambe Football Club and its compliance with National League rules. "The National League met with Jason Whittingham earlier this week where discussions regarding the club's ability to meet its financial obligations for the 2025/2026 season took place. "The National League's Club Compliance and Licensing Committee wrote to Mr Whittingham on Thursday 24 July 2025 to outline terms that must be met by 12 noon on Monday 28 July 2025. "The National League's Club Compliance and Licensing Committee will reconvene on the afternoon of Monday 28 July 2025 to discuss the matter again and discuss possible further sanctions." It comes after a group named the Panjab Warriors had a takeover bid approved by the EFL in June. The board threatened to put Morecambe into administration to force through the sale. Whittingham responded by sacking the entire board before later inviting them back to oversee the final stages of the takeover. Then just a few days later they resigned when control was still not relinquished by Whittingham. The owner then said a last-gasp bid was made by a group led by Jonny Cato. Fans are still waiting for a sale and legal action is being threatened by a group of minority shareholders. Rugby club Worcester Warriors were expelled from the Premiership under Whittingham's management in 2022.
Telegraph
25 minutes ago
- Telegraph
Trump: Millions being spent to make my Scottish golf course ready for Open
Donald Trump said the golf governing body Royal and Ancient (R&A) had laid the groundwork for the Open to return to Turnberry, after landing in Scotland for a five-day visit. The Ayrshire course remains in the rotation for the Open but has not held the tournament since 2009. The US president said the sports governing body had spent millions updating Turnberry's broadcast and communications facilities. 'The infrastructure of the course is good,' he told The Telegraph under the wing of Air Force One after it landed at Glasgow Prestwick Airport. 'In fact, the Royal and Ancient, I don't know you're aware of this ... they spent a lot of money, hundreds of thousands of dollars, probably into the millions of dollars. 'And they've laid all the wire for television and for electricity under the holes of Turnberry, so that when the Open gets there, they have it all done.' Officials had previously suggested that Mr Trump's divisive politics might prove a distraction to the golf championship were it to return to his Scottish course. But a change of leadership appears to have opened the way to possible return. The sports governing body now says the main barrier is the lack of transport infrastructure needed to ferry almost 300,000 golf fans to and from its rural location. Only 120,000 people attended the last time the Open was held at Turnberry and new facilities are needed to cope with the growing ticket sales, it says. Eric Trump, the president's son who runs his businesses, held what insiders called 'productive' talks with R&A officials recently, as the Trump family presses for the Open to return. The next open slot is 2028 although waiting until 2029 would mean that Mr Trump would have left the White House. Mr Trump arrived at the golf club on Friday evening. He is expected to spend the weekend playing golf and holding meetings at the club. Although the president is due to meet Sir Keir Starmer, the UK Prime Minister on Monday, most of the trip is centred on golf. Mr Trump will open a links course in Aberdeenshire on Tuesday. It is named in honour of his mother Mary Anne MacLeod, who was born and raised on the Scottish island of Lewis before she emigrated to New York in 1930 when she was 18. He added that he did not know anything about building new transport infrastructure at Turnberry. 'All I can tell you is that it would be the best place anywhere in your country to have,' he said. 'There's no place like it. There's no place like Turnberry, the best … probably the best course in the world.' The trip was originally planned as a private visit although White House officials say it is a 'working visit'.
