Latest news with #RyanGarcia
The Sun
a day ago
- Entertainment
- The Sun
Inside Jake Paul's fight diet for Julio Cesar Chavez Jr fight with favourite dinner and cheat meal revealed
JAKE PAUL has been training off a diet of tasty chicken and the occasional cheesecake in preparation to fight Julio Cesar Chavez Jr. The YouTuber-turned-boxer returns to the ring on Saturday night against former middleweight world champion Chavez Jr. 5 He switched his training from his adopted home of Puerto Rico to Atlanta, Georgia where Paul recently purchased a £29million ranch. And with him all the way was personal chef Eric Triliegi - who has worked with the likes of Conor McGregor and Ryan Garcia in the past. Triliegi - an expert in helping fighters cut weight through nutrition - has the job of making sure Paul is fuelled for 12 weeks of training. He told SunSport: "For someone like Jake or an athlete it's actually very simple. "We want to make sure he's getting enough carbohydrates so he has enough glycogen storage in his muscles to be able to perform. "We gotta make sure he has enough fat so we can give him some of that good fat energy as well and then he has to have the right amount of protein so we keep him lean. "When we do the water load, we like to have him have more muscle mass because water and muscle cell combine, water and fat don't combine. "So I like to make sure that he's lean with muscle, got enough muscle so when the water load happens, it's doing the right things." Jake Paul vs Julio Cesar Chavez Jr JAKE PAUL'S controversial boxing career rolls on this weekend with the Problem Child facing boxing royalty in Anaheim, California. Paul will face Julio Cesar Chavez Jr, a highly-decorated former world middleweight champion. The Mexican, 39, has fought just once in the last four years but has the best boxing resume of any fighter to step into a ring with Paul - bar Mike Tyson, who was aged 58 at the time they fought. INFO Everything you need to know about Paul vs Chavez Jr LATEST NEWS & FEATURES Jake Paul buys incredible £29MILLION ranch with 5,700 acres Jake Paul in talks over TWO shock world title fights Chavez Jr is son of boxing great who was arrested on gun charges and robbed by party girls Jake Paul heavyweight days over after getting 'too fat' 5 Paul's favourite fight camp meal is chicken marsala - an Italian-American dish made of shallots, garlic and a wine sauce. He has up to four meals a day - breakfast, lunch, dinner and snacks mixed in with smoothies between his sessions. Jake Paul vows to send Julio Cesar Chavez Jr into sad boxing retirement and goads 'I'll be there for you' And if Triliegi fancies treating Paul , he serves up a sweet treat - all still healthy, of course. He said: "Honestly, I'm not big on cheat meals but I will do a no-bake cheesecake, passion fruit cheesecake, things like that. "But I use all healthy ingredients." Paul's last fight was up at heavyweight in November when Mike Tyson controversially came out of retirement aged 58. He jumped up to 227lb (16st 2lb) before winning on points and now drops back down to the 200lb cruiserweight limit of 14st 4lb. And Triliegi said: "The last fight camp for Tyson we were having over 3,400 calories a day - maybe a little bit more. "We were gaining weight, so it was a lot easier. Now with this, he came in camp light around 215, so the weight cut's been real easy, real simple." Triliegi has to make sure Paul's calories are reduced as the fight edges closer and the weigh-in approaches. But the chef - who brought out his own book called Fight Food - even tracks the boxer's SLEEP to help him shed the unwanted pounds Triliegi said: "I monitor everything, his sleep cycle, light, deep, in REM, his training, rest blocks. "If everything is going smoothly, he can eat the food that he wants, he can eat when he wants. "But we just monitor a little bit of the portion control. But other than that, we're monitoring sleep, making sure he doesn't eat too late. "If you eat too late when you go to bed instead of resting, you're digesting so it's taking away from the purpose of sleep so we pretty much keep track of everything." 5 5
News.com.au
3 days ago
- Sport
- News.com.au
Liam Paro sends title statement in bloody ‘destruction' after fellow Aussie bolsters rematch bid
Australia's Liam Paro has declared himself ready to take on some of the sport's biggest names after scoring a brutal stoppage win over Jonathan Navarro – which lacerated the tough American's nose and likely broke his orbital. Paul vs Chavez Jr | SUN 29 JUNE 10AM AEST | Jake Paul will take the next step to becoming a world champion when he faces former WBC middleweight champion Julio Cesar Chavez Jr. | Order now with Main Event on Kayo Sports Making his hyped No Limit debut in Cairns, Paro dropped Navarro in the fifth round with a big left hand and then, after his rival beat the count, finished the round battering him against the ropes. Tellingly, Navarro would not come out for the sixth, with pictures of his corner showing a pool of blood beneath his stool. Fighting for the first time since losing his IBF super lightweight title, Paro now looks set to be pitched straight back into world title contention. Already this week, No Limit CEO George Rose told Fox Sports Australia of a hitlist for his client that includes names like Teofimo Lopez, Ryan Garcia and Isaac 'Pitbull' Cruz. Importantly, the star Mackay southpaw wants the same. 'I want another belt,' Paro said immediately afterwards. 'Two time champion has a ring to it'. Paro's brutal finish capped off an exciting night in north Queensland. In the co-main, Australia's Liam Wilson punched his way back into world title contention – and potentially, another shot at Mexican superstar Emanuel Navarrete – after earning a tough win over slick Argentinian Ayrton Gimenez. While Gimenez appeared filthy with the judges' scorecards afterwards, Wilson accused his rival of spending much of the fight 'on his bike' and then called out WBO super featherweight king Navarrete. Already, No Limit CEO George Rose has said that if Navarrete gets through his next defence against Charly Suarez, he then wants to bring the Mexican Down Under for Wilson -- a rematch of their contentious 2023 encounter. Elsewhere on the undercard, rising Australian stars Callum Peters and Kirra Ruston both enjoyed brutal stoppage wins, with the later posting a potential Knockout of the Year contender. For Paro, the win proved he is definitely back after losing the IBF crown to Richardson Hitchins last December. 'First and foremost, all glory to God,' Paro told Main Event's Ben Damon in the ring immediately afterwards. And from there, he shouted: 'North Queensland, I'm back'. Isn't he what? First round, it was a composed Paro who landed solidly with his left hand. By the end of the round, there was also drama for Navarro, who was bleeding heavily from a head cut and complaining its cause had been a headbutt. However referee Chris Condon ruled that the gash had been caused by a punch. While the American's corner did a strong job of stopping the bleeding between rounds, and in the second saw Navarro go back to work, it was the Australian who started to surge. In the third, Paro began to assert his dominance, not only throwing more prominently but enjoying great success with the straight left, and also at one point a strong right hook. By the fourth, the boisterous crowd were now chanting for Paro as again the Queenslander scored regularly against a Los Angeles rival who, while continually try to land a big right hand, had few answers for what was coming his way. The end then came in the fifth. With Navarro first dropped by Paro and then, at the end of the round, appearing only to be held up by the ropes. Main Event's Ben Damon called it 'destruction' from Paro in commentary. 'He's a mess,' Damon said of Navarro after round five. WILSON BOOSTS BID FOR LONG-AWAITED REMATCH Liam Wilson punched his way back into world title contention – and potentially, another shot at Mexican superstar Emanuel Navarrete – after earning a tough win over slick Argentinian Ayrton Gimenez. Fighting in the co-main to Liam Paro's hyped No Limit debut, 29-year-old Wilson was made to work hard for his decision win against a slick rival who the Aussie suggested afterwards was 'on his bike' for chunks of the bout. 'But I wouldn't say he was scared,' the Queenslander continued of what was eventually a win on all three scorecards 98-92, 97-93 and 96-94. 'That's his style. He's a good boxer.' Immediately after the fight, Gimenez raised his hands into the air triumphantly, before then being hoisted up by his ecstatic trainer who also seemed convinced of victory. Certainly Wilson appeared to control chunks of the fight, pushing his rival onto the back foot and landing heavy. However, there was also no doubting the Argentinian, a slick mover who had plenty of his own moments, made it a competitive fight. Immediately afterwards, Wilson said he now wanted a rematch with Navarrete, should the Mexican superstar get through his next mandated defence. Speaking with Fox Sports Australia this week, No Limit boss George Rose confirmed discussions were already underway to bring the WBO super featherweight king Down Under for a blockbuster rematch. It has now been over two years since Wilson's controversial stoppage loss against Navarrete in America – which included both a famed '27 second' count and dramatic accusations of scale tampering. However, both No Limit and Team Wilson are convinced they can square the ledger on Australian soil, although Navarrete must first get through a mandated rematch with Charly Suarez. HYPED AUSSIE CALLS FOR TITLE SHOT Hyped Australian prospect Callum '50 Cal' Peters needed just 92 seconds to score the third straight first round finish of his career – and then immediately demanded an Australian title fight. Branded Australia's Most Avoided Fighter by No Limit CEO George Rose, Peters dropped Cairns debutant Luca Lanigan three times in the first round, and each time with a right hand, before the fight was waved off. While the undefeated 22-year-old will now return to the amateurs, where he is gunning for a gold medal at the IBA World Championships in September, he also took time in the mic afterwards to call out Australian middleweight champ Xavier Fletcher. 'Xavier Fletcher,' he said, looking down the barrel of a Fox Sports camera, 'sign the contract bro'. Peters also praised Lanigan, a local Muay Thai fighter, who took the fight on just two days notice after a pair of international rivals withdrew. Speaking with Fox Sports Australia after winning on Jai Opetaia's recent card, Fletcher confirmed his willingness to face the rising No Limit prospect should he win his next national title defence against Dominic Molinaro in July. 'He gets hit too much, makes too many mistakes,' the Brisbane-based champ also said of Peters, while also warning his hyped amateur style will quickly prove his 'downfall' in the professional ranks. Speaking after his win on Wednesday night however, 50 Cal reminded that he already had a win over Fletcher in the amateurs and was happy to now double down with a national title on the line. He said he would be happy to sort the fight for after the worlds, adding that he could fight twice as a professional between September and December. Incredibly, Peters is also looking to compete at the 2026 Commonwealth Games, and even the 2028 LA Olympics. Earlier this month, Rose compared Peters to no less than Australian boxing great Dave Sands given he is now looking for fights anywhere from middleweight to light heavyweight. Rose has also suggested Peters can win a world title faster than even the seven fights it took Jeff Fenech. KO OF THE YEAR CONTENDER Australian light heavyweight Kirra Ruston continued his incredible rise in the sport, earning a brutal Knockout Of the Year contender against India's Kartik Kumar While Kumar entered the bout on an undefeated tear of nine straight wins, eight via KO, and arguably won the opening round with a strong jab, it was only midway through the second when Ruston went bang. After landing a big right hand on Kumar, the Indian immediately buckled, then dropped. He would then stay down for the full count. 'It felt like I was just getting started,' Ruston said afterwards, having now taken his own undefeated career start to seven straight. 'But the game plan keeps working so why change it? 'I wanted to see what he had in the first round and he had some pop on his shots. 'I had to stay nice and sharp and eventually saw the right hook 'Thankfully I landed it…' Didn't he what? Asked what was next by Main Event commentator Ben Damon, the 27-year-old said: 'This is just the beginning. 'There are a lot of people out there that could be great potential fights. 'We'll go back and plan it out. 'But I'm here, and I'm staying here. 'I've got Australia on my back and I want to take it all the way to the top.' ENTERTAINING AUSSIE DROPS TEAM PACQUIAO RIVAL Australian featherweight Vegas Larfield earned himself an entertaining decision win over big punching Filipino Bryan Cabrillos – which included a contentious knockdown ruling in the final round. Now two years removed from his sole loss against Albert Nolan, Larfield continued his climb up the domestic rankings against a rival who trains out of Manny Pacquiao's gym in the Philippines. While Cabrillos spent the night continually searching for big right hands, and often found his mark, it was Larfield who had the greater success, particularly to the body, and boxed solidly throughout. In the final round, the Queenslander had his biggest moment of the fight, dropping his rival with a big right hand. Immediately, Cabrillos complained of a low blow however referee Chris Condon dismissed it with a shake of a head. However, Condon also never started a count, with the final scorecards also showing confusion as to if the knockdown had been counted, with Larfield earning the decision: 58-55, 58-56 and 59-55. Regardless, the win was yet another strong showing from the 23-year-old, who has now won four straight since the shock Nolan loss. PRELIMS WRAP First up, Queenslander Caden 'Raging Bull' Russo earned a convincing win over Aaron Stahl, a former opponent of Nikita Tszyu. Ingham product Russo boxed solidly throughout to score a convincing win on all three judges' scorecards -- 59-55, 59-55 and 60-54. In the second fight of the night, Cairns local Quinton 'Da Hitman' Smith earned his first professional win in style -- a brutal first round stoppage of debutant Laphya Reuben. After first forcing Reuben to a knee midway through opening round, Smith then quickly doubled down when the fight was restarted, pushing Reuben into a corner where a series of unanswered shots then forced referee Phil Holiday to wave it off with only two seconds of the round remaining. Later, Cairns heavyweight Thomas Warria continued his undefeated career start in front of a boisterous home crowd, earning a split decision win over fellow North Queenslander Ricky Sandrel. A 110kg southpaw, Warria landed big with his left hand through the opening two rounds, including a left-right combination in the second which stunned his bearded rival dubbed 'Lumberjack'. Yet Sandrel, for his part, hung tough through all four rounds of what was his own professional debut, and landed big as the bell sounded to end the third. However the fight still appeared to be a convincing win for Warria, with two judges giving him the fight 40-36 and 39-37. However, a third ringside official gave the fight to Sandrel 40-36. Regardless, Warria was eventually announced the winner and climbed up onto the ring ropes, which inturn brought an appropriate response from the Cairns Convention Centre crowd.
The Independent
5 days ago
- Sport
- The Independent
Biggest boxing upsets of 2025 so far: The nights no one saw coming
In a whirlwind stretch of high-stakes matchups and unexpected outcomes, boxing fans were treated to a series of jaw-dropping moments that turned the sport's hierarchy on its head. From the bright lights of Times Square to the fight-hardened rings of Glasgow, London, and Las Vegas, established names stumbled while hungry challengers seized the spotlight. Here is a look at the biggest upsets that boxing has seen so far this year. Ryan Garcia vs Rolly Romero Times Square, New York, 2 May – What was supposed to be a credible-yet-comfortable fight for Ryan Garcia to set up a rematch with Devin Haney morphed into an unexpected upset against an old rival in Rolly Romero. The two met on a historic, albeit lacklustre, card at Times Square, which also featured Devin Haney vs Jose Ramirez and Teofimo Lopez vs Arnold Barboza Jr. Turki Alalshikh made an informal deal that both Haney and Garcia had to win their fights to unlock the rematch they were both after. Their first fight was overturned to a No Contest after Garcia failed a drug test. Perhaps a victim of taking his eyes off his opponent and instead looking ahead to Haney, with whom he had been clashing all fight week, Garcia got dropped in the second round by a left hook from Romero. The shot did not genuinely hurt Garcia, but his initial eagerness to let his hands go had disappeared, which allowed Romero to take control of the fight and take a comfortable points win on all three scorecards: 115-112, 115-112, 118-109. The fight was expected to deliver fireworks, but Garcia's confidence was knocked out of him, and Romero claimed perhaps the biggest upset of the year so far. Josh Taylor vs Ekow Essuman Hydro Arena, Glasgow, 24 May – Josh Taylor made his first appearance at welterweight, hoping to reignite his career and become a two-weight world champion, after back-to-back losses to Teofimo Lopez and Jack Catterall at super-lightweight. His opponent, Ekow Essuman, was in rebuild mode after losing an upset of his own to Harry Scarff in 2023, jumping at the opportunity to have a name like Taylor's on his resume. Taylor was met with rapturous applause by his home crowd and certainly gave them something to cheer about in the opening rounds, pushing the pace and hurting Essuman, who found himself backed onto the ropes. But the former undisputed champion had his success stunted by a well-timed right hand that temporarily muted the Glasgow crowd. Still, Taylor continued to find success in his work rate, punctuated by pockets of work from the Nottingham fighter who looked to be weathering the storm well. The pace began to slow into the seventh round, and a clash of heads opened a cut above the left eye of Taylor, which seemed to add a heap of coal to 'The Engine'. Essuman continued to pile on the pressure and began to find a home for more of his shots as Taylor's stamina began to falter, heading into the championship rounds. The final two rounds would prove to be decisive for the scorecards, and Essuman found the extra 10 per cent that Taylor could not. The 36-year-old won via unanimous decision to claim the most important victory of his career against Britain's first and only undisputed champion in the four-belt era. The scorecards read 116-113, 116-112, 115-113. Watch over 185 fights a year from the world's best promoters with a DAZN subscription. More information here. Michelob Ultra Arena, Las Vegas, 31 May – Caleb Plant was looking to regain his momentum against a relative unknown in Resendiz, who had not yet fought at the level Plant had been operating at for years. After suffering defeat at the hands of David Benavidez and Canelo Alvarez in two of his last three fights, Plant had a comeback victory against Trevor McCumby before taking on Armando Resendiz. That match was supposed to be the prelude to a grudge match against Jermall Charlo, who fought and defeated Thomas LaManna on the same card. The fight was a close affair in the early goings as Plant used his jab and counter left hook to good effect, and Resendiz took the front foot, looking for hooks to the head and body. Plant's signature defensive skills seemed to be absent as he continued to get caught with heavy hooks from his more explosive opponent. The highlight of the fight came in the sixth round when Resendiz detonated a short right hand that wobbled Plant, who desperately tried to hang on, but got hit with two clean hooks before finally managing to get his arms around the Mexican. The jab was Plant's primary weapon, which he continued to score with throughout the fight, but he struggled to follow up, smothering his work, while Resendiz was able to get off some impressive shots on the inside. Plant said after the fight that he thought he had done enough to win, but Resendiz was the more imposing fighter, landing heavier and more eye-catching work to sway the judges in his favour for a split decision: 116-112, 116-112, 113-115. Skye Nicolson vs Tiara Brown Qudos Bank Arena, Sydney, 22 March – Skye Nicolson was set up to defend her WBC featherweight strap for the third time against an unbeaten but untested Tiara Brown, in the hopes of getting a unification bout next. Nicolson had looked unbeatable, and one could argue had not lost a round since acquiring her green and gold belt in June 2024. Brown, a former police officer in Washington DC and Florida, had not fought for a world title, but had an infectious confidence that would help propel her towards one of the biggest upsets the female game has seen this year. The WBC champion made a bright start with her signature counter shots and foot movement to keep a charging Brown at bay. But this would not last for long as Brown was intelligent in cutting off the ring and throwing cuffing left hooks, as the Aussie southpaw tried to pivot away. This stifled Nicolson's movements and forced her to fight on the inside, which played into Brown's hands. She landed a high volume of body punches and right uppercuts to the champion, who looked uncomfortable up close. Brown used her unconventional footwork to her advantage, sliding between orthodox and southpaw to close the space down that Nicolson was desperate to find. Her unrelenting pressure and punching were something Nicolson had not yet faced and did not seem prepared for. Nicolson did land effective work but simply could not match Brown's output and lost a split decision: 94-96, 93-97 and 96-94. With that, Brown claimed an unlikely victory behind enemy lines to acquire her first world title. She collapsed in tears after the result was announced. Liam Smith vs Aaron McKenna Tottenham Hotspur Stadium, London, 28 April – Liam Smith was fighting for his career after suffering a knockout defeat to the event headliner Chris Eubank Jr in their rematch last year. He took on a young Irish prospect in Aaron McKenna, but many thought Smith's experience at the top level and resilience would be enough for him on the night. Smith knew he had to close the gap to the much taller McKenna and came out with a high guard, stalking the Irishman in the early going. But McKenna's youth and skill allowed him to rattle off sharp, fast combinations to Smith's head, which began to find the target through the Liverpudlian's defences much earlier than he would have liked. Even when Smith managed to close the distance, where he is usually so effective, he was coming off second best in the exchanges as McKenna sank in heavy hooks to the head and body. McKenna had the lead through the first six rounds but handed a lifeline to Smith when he had a point deducted for the use of his elbows. Still, the Irish prospect's dominance forced Smith onto the back foot, on the end of McKenna's lashing combinations, and in the 12th round, a left hook to the body dropped Smith to one knee. But such is Smith's bravery, proven time and time again, that he rose to his feet and threw the kitchen sink at McKenna. McKenna emerged as the shock victor, regardless, beating a bona fide world titlist and proving himself to be a legitimate contender, winning a unanimous decision: 119-108, 117-109 and 118-108.
Yahoo
14-06-2025
- Politics
- Yahoo
MAGA Is (Loudly) Regretting Their Votes After Witnessing ICE Raids Across The Nation, And It's Reallyyyy Not Looking Good For Trump
This week, Donald Trump's mass ICE raids have ignited anti-ICE protests nationwide. These ICE raids have received backlash from those on the left — but even the MAGA crowd isn't holding back their disapproval of immigrant families being torn apart. Here's what Trump supporters are saying over on the r/LeopardsAteMyFace subreddit. Garcia, an American professional boxer who endorsed Donald Trump in the 2024 election, recently spoke out against Trump's ICE raids in LA: Related: This FSU Student Had A Scathing Message For Donald Trump, And It's Going Mega Viral "I may have voted for Trump, but I can't stay silent about what happening with ICE in LA." co-founder of "Latinas for Trump," Ileana Garcia, called the recent ICE raids "unacceptable and inhumane," writing, "this is not what I voted for." Related: "There's No More Hiding Their Ideology" — People Cannot Believe This "Terrifying" Post By Trump Is Real Latino Trump voter says he has "logic, empathy, and reason," which is why he doesn't support the ICE raids: Florida Trump voter lost one-third of his employees at his roofing company to ICE raids: voter: "I feel for this deportation issue and the way it's come of these families deserve to be ripped apart." 6."I honestly did not vote for deportation or any of that." 7."At one point in the election, I remember wanting Trump to win, I wanted change, regulation to immigration, NEVER crossed my mind he would begin hunting down our people!" finally, "I support most of what trump is doing but I have to say I do not support these gustapo tactics of ICE." What are your thoughts? Let us know in the comments below. Also in In the News: Well, Well, Well, For The Second Time In 2 Weeks, People Are Letting JD Vance Know EXACTLY How They Feel About Him In Public Also in In the News: This Dem Lawmaker Is Going Viral For His Extremely Shady Question To Secretary Kristi Noem Also in In the News: This Conservative Said He Wears A Fake ICE Uniform For A Really, Really, Really Gross Reason
Economic Times
13-06-2025
- Economic Times
iPhone 17 Air? Pro Max? Foldable? All the juicy rumors you need to know about Apple's 2025 power launch
Even though Apple's next line of iPhones won't be out for a while, they're already making news. The iPhone 17 will have many new features and a new look, it seems. People are saying that Apple's iPhone in 2025 will be the thinnest "Air" model that WWDC is over, focus is turning to Apple's upcoming big reveal: the iPhone 17, which executives are supposedly calling the "most ambitious in the product's history." The most significant shift in the iPhone 17 lineup, according to rumors, will be the replacement of the "Plus" model with a "Slim" or "Air" model. ALSO READ: Los Angeles riots: MAGA boxer Ryan Garcia who praised and voted for Donald Trump now slams him for ICE raids Apple might call it the "Air" model to make it consistent with the iPad Air and MacBook Air models. As part of Apple's long-term plans to create "the thinnest and lightest products in their categories across the tech industry," the thin model is anticipated to surpass the iPhone 6 as the thinnest iPhone ever, as per a report by PC Mag. The thin design might make it impossible to fit a speaker at the bottom, which could make people afraid of bending. Its modest 2,800mAh battery capacity is 20% less than that of the iPhone 16's 3,561mAh battery. Apple may bring back the MagSafe battery pack that was introduced with the iPhone 12 by dedicating only 10% of its production to the 17 Air. According to rumors, the 17 Pro Max will be renamed the "Ultra" and may get a little thicker, but the other three models will probably keep their original the iPhone 17 rumors lineup, as per a report by PC Mag. No more 'Plus' model, and it is expected to be replaced by a thinner iPhone 17 Air (or Slim). There might be four models in total, likely iPhone 17, 17 Air, 17 Pro, and 17 Pro Max (or Ultra). Featuring a 6.6-inch screen, a single 48MP rear camera, and 8GB of RAM, the iPhone 17 Air is a new iPhone Air model is rumored to have a single speaker and a small 2,800mAh battery. All models might get 120 Hz refresh rate displays. The Dynamic Island cutout out could shrink slightly across Pro and Pro Max models may feature a switch to horizontal camera bumps and introduce a new Sky Blue color. Delays likely lead to the scrapping of front glass upgrades, but nano-texture glass remains a 24MP selfie cameras across all four models are here finally! The Pro Max could get three 48MP lenses, including a Tetraprism models may support dual video recording (front + back cameras at once).There have been rumors that the Pro models will support 8K video, but this has not been confirmed. One model might include a mechanical aperture, which is a first for 17 and Air: A19 chip; Pro models: A19 Pro. iOS 26 will debut with it, featuring a Liquid Glass UI, Games hub, and new battery tools. Apple-made Wi-Fi chips could replace Broadcoms, improving cross-device performance. Pro models may also include Wi-Fi 7 and better thermals via vapor chamber expected in September 2025. The iPhone 17 Air could start around $899, Pro models at $999, and Pro Max (Ultra) at $1,299. Tariff tensions (especially under Trump) could affect pricing if Apple shifts manufacturing new in the 2017 iPhone lineup?Apple may replace the Plus with a thinner "Air," increase front-facing cameras to 24MP, and update designs with horizontal camera bumps. When will the iPhone 17 be released? The most likely release date for the iPhone 17 is September 2025, given Apple's history of releasing new products in the fall.
