Last summer I had the opportunity to interview boxing legends Sugar Ray Lenard, and Roy Jones Jr. One of the topics we spoke about was the decline in popularity boxing is facing. Both agreed that one of the reasons for the decline is that boxing is no longer in communities. The local gyms, and after school programs aren’t there.
They also mentioned a lack of exposure. There was a time when boxing was shown on network television. These days its primarily featured on pay cable channels or pay per view for the larger matches. Promoter Al Haymon has a plan to bring more boxing to TV.
Haymon who has 150+ boxers in his stable wants to bring boxing back to network and free cable TV.
On the latest episode of RSVP with Jill Munroe, we get into the latest swirl…
The past week has been a whirlwind of drama and dominance in the culture, and…
The NBA's Ratings Woes: Why 2024 is Looking Like a Dunk Gone Wrong The 2024…
Thanksgiving is all about family, food, and football—and let’s be honest, the drama that comes…
Hulu's *Reasonable Doubt* highly anticipated second season delivers a complex mix of courtroom drama, personal…
The *Frasier* reboot on Peacock returns for its second season, bringing back the beloved character…
This website uses cookies.