Briton Noakes to fight for world title in November
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Daily Mail
an hour ago
- Daily Mail
Amanda Serrano is 33/1 to win in Rounds 9-10 next Saturday - as she looks to secure her first win over Katie Taylor in their trilogy bout in New York City
In what is one of the most highly-anticipated boxing fights of the year, Katie Taylor and Amanda Serrano face off in a trilogy bout next Saturday. For those who will be following with a close eye - let's take a look at the Round Betting markets. If you're anticipating the fight to end early - there are huge odds of 66/1 for Taylor to win in Rounds 1-2. Meanwhile, there are shorter odds of 50/1 for Serrano to secure a win in the opening two rounds of the fight. It is worth noting that 18 of Serrano's 31 career knockout wins have come in the first two rounds. Conversely, if you're tipping a stoppage win to come later in the fight, Taylor is priced 50/1 to win in Rounds 9-10, while Serrano is 33/1 win in the final two rounds. Sky Bet odds in Round Betting market for Katie Taylor vs Amanda Serrano: Katie Taylor to win in Rounds 1-2 66/1 Amanda Serrano to win in Rounds 1-2 50/1 Katie Taylor to win in Rounds 9-10 50/1 Amanda Serrano to win in Rounds 9-10 33/1
The Sun
3 hours ago
- The Sun
Who is on Jack Catterall vs Harlem Eubank undercard?
JACK Catterall and Harlem Eubank headline a star-studded card in Manchester TONIGHT. El Gato will make his debut at welterweight this evening after missing out on a shot at Teofimo Lopez 's world title at 140lbs. 1 Catterall suffered a narrow split-decision defeat to Arnold Barboza Jr in February, which has seemingly put his light welterweight career on hold. The 32-year-old is the favourite to win on his first outing at 147lbs as he faces Eubank, the nephew of Chris Sr and the cousin of Chris Jr, who has made his name on free-to-watch cards. Harlem has a flawless record of 21-0 but will have to overcome his toughest test yet if he wants to maintain it. SunSport brings you all the bouts taking place on the huge bill. Jack Catterall vs Harlem Eubank card The blockbuster bill features a huge fight for the WBO global lightweight strap between Joe Cordina and Jaret Gonzalez. Skye Nicolson returns after falling to her first professional loss to Tiara Brown last time out. Nicolson and her team have opted to move down to featherweight for tonight's clash with Carla Gonzales as she begins her journey to become a two-time world champion. While William Crolla, the younger brother of former world champion Anthony, will be looking to add to his 8-0 record and six knockouts against Fraser Wilkinson. MAIN EVENT: Jack Catterall vs Harlem Eubank Joe Cordina vs Jaret Gonzalez - for vacant WBO global lightweight title Aqib Fiaz vs Alex Murphy Pat Brown vs Lewis Oakford William Crolla vs Fraser Wilkinson Skye Nicolson vs Carla Gonzales Niall Brown vs Victor Ionascu Leo Atang vs Milen Paunov Alfie Middlemiss vs Mohammed Wako What TV channel is Catterall vs Eubank on and can it be live streamed? Catterall vs Eubank will be broadcast LIVE on DAZN. The whole fight card will stream live on DAZN in over 200 countries across the globe via a DAZN subscription. If you are not currently a DAZN member, then monthly and annual subscription options are available to watch over 185 fights a year across boxing, bare knuckle boxing, MMA and kickboxing. An Annual Super Saver subscription is a one-off payment of £119.99 / $224.99 for 12-months access (£14.99 / $19.99 per month if paying in monthly instalments). A Monthly Flexible pass, which can be cancelled at any time, is £24.99 / $29.99 per month.
BBC News
6 hours ago
- BBC News
'I tried to stay away - but boxing found me'
After winning gold at the British Karate Championships, a 10-year-old Harlem Eubank went with his mother to the shop, where they bumped into his famous uncle."Harlem's just won a British title," his mum, beaming with pride, told Chris Eubank expected a hug or at least a smile... But the former world champion didn't miss a beat."I have 19 world title defences," he replied flatly, before carrying on with his day."That was it, he was gone," Harlem says now, laughing. "My mum was probably fuming but even at that age, I understood what he was trying to say. He was planting the seed that it's never enough, there's always more to do. Aim higher."It was vintage Eubank Sr - dismissive yet full of a lesson Harlem still carries with him today as he prepares for the biggest fight of his professional 31-year-old welterweight will face fellow Briton and former world-title challenger Jack Catterall at Manchester's AO Arena on Saturday."It's a massive statement fight. That's why I pushed for it. I believe I'll be a world champion and this is the fight that proves it," Harlem to BBC Sport, Harlem reflects on the weight of his family name and how he carved out his own boxing journey the hard way, earning respect through the traditional route. How boxing found its latest Eubank The Eubank name is steeped in British boxing folklore with unforgettable nights and iconic rivalries.A two-time world champion, the eccentric Eubank Sr was a boxing superstar who transcended the sport. And by the time Harlem turned professional in 2017, his cousin Chris Eubank Jr was already a British Harlem - a noticeably less flamboyant and more reserved character than his uncle and cousin - never intended to follow in their footsteps."I tried to stay away from boxing at first because my family had already done it," he explains. "They'd been to the top of the mountain so what's the point in me starting?"In his early years, Harlem threw himself into karate and football. He earned a black belt by the age of 11 and later for signed for Brighton & Hove Albion's youth 14, he walked into a boxing gym for the first time out of curiosity, but football coaches told him he had to choose. And so, boxing was put years later, though, something pulled him back."I came back to boxing at 18 and never looked back," he says. "It felt like boxing found me rather than me looking for it. It felt like it was meant to be." Building a profile on free-to-air television Harlem turned professional aged 23 but, much like his cousin, quickly realised that being a Eubank in boxing can be a double-edged sword."Everyone wants to beat you. They bring their best version into the ring every time because they think they're fighting for a world title," he an age of influencer boxing, Harlem could have arguably chosen an easier and more lucrative route rather than trading on his name. Instead, he fought on small-hall shows and steadily honed his craft."I've done it the traditional way. There's not a door I haven't kicked down myself," he a throwback to the ITV era when his uncle headlined to millions on free-to-air television, Harlem has spent the past few years as a regular headliner of Channel 5's Friday night boxing cards."Being on Channel 5 has allowed me to engage with different people, new audiences who aren't necessarily sports fans and just happen to stumble across boxing," he says. Harlem globetrotter - targeting world honours With his uncle and cousin watching from ringside, Harlem stopped Tyrone McKenna in the 10th round in March. But Chorley's Catterall is a different proposition.A proven contender who has operated at world level, Catterall is regarded by many as the man who should have become England's first male four-belt undisputed champion after a controversial points loss to Josh though, is relishing the role of underdog."Time and time again, I've had to prove people wrong," he says. "But I think people are starting to take notice of me now."Jack is the best at 147lb in the UK, hands down. Beating him will lead to the biggest and best fights, whether that's a world title next or taking on top names in the United States."
