Ring, WBO, WBA, IBO, WBC heavyweight champion Oleksandr Usyk is ready and willing to face the winner of Daniel Dubois vs. Joseph Parker next.

Ring, WBC, WBO, WBA, IBO heavyweight champion Oleksandr Usyk expects his division rival, Tyson Fury, to come out of retirement at some point. Fury lost back to back decisions to Usyk, with the most recent defeat taking place last December in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia.

Getting punched in the face still equates to prolific purses for boxing's top stars. Sports media publication Sportico released its "100 Highest-Paid Athletes in the World" list on Wednesday, and six fighters are featured in the group. The estimated figures that were shared included fighter purses and endorsement deals for the calendar year of 2024. Income from investments was not included.

Evander Holyfield knows a great fighter when he sees one. Giving credit when credit is due is something that the former four-time heavyweight champion doesn't have an issue with but you have to be willing to put in the work. Throughout the course of his future Hall of Fame career, that’s exactly what Oleksandr Usyk has done.

As Jai Opetaia continues to win, the more his name gets mentioned next to Oleksandr Usyk. Fighting The Ring, WBA, WBC, and WBO heavyweight champion isn’t something that causes sleepless nights especially as it's not a matchup appearing likely anytime soon. Opetaia, of course, has work to do atop the cruiserweight division.

Frank Warren, promoter of IBF heavyweight champion Daniel Dubois, expects a very tough bout when his boxer defends the title next month against former beltholder Joseph Parker.

Anyone can be beaten. Well, unless your name is Oleksandr Usyk. Shakur Stevenson knows how quickly and easily a fight can change. One punch in the right spot is essentially all it takes. Yet while the Ukrainian's list of contenders to the throne will persist, the WBC lightweight world champion isn't convinced anyone can topple him.

Oleksandr Usyk made quite an understatement Saturday night in London just three weeks after reconfirming himself as boxing’s best heavyweight. When the predictably curt Usyk reached the stage to accept a token of the boxing world’s appreciation at Old Royal Naval College in London, Usyk uttered just a few words in the way only the sport’s undefeated, unified heavyweight champion can deliver.

The heavyweight scene was ruled by the big men over in the United Kingdom. From Anthony Joshua to Tyson Fury to Daniel Dubois. Even Derek Chisora showed over the years that he had some juice left. But while those four men in particular held onto several of the division’s top spots, Oleksandr Usyk began picking them off one by one.

By and large, there isn’t much that Oleksandr Usyk has left to accomplish. Already in possession of The Ring 's heavyweight crown, along with the WBA, WBC, and WBO titles, there isn’t a belt that the Ukrainian hasn't won. Seemingly eager for more, 16-year pro Paulie Malignaggi doesn't understand why he wants to continue much longer.