Oleksandr Usyk is a worthy heavyweight champion. The politics of boxing can’t tear down his resume. When Usyk got the call to fight the best of the heavyweight division, he responded with a resounding performance.

Who deserves to be celebrated as 2024's Fighter of the Year? In the opinion of many people, websites and publications, it's a 'no-brainer' – the distinction

Usyk's second win over Fury leaves the heavyweight division in an existential state - but new eras always emerge

In a heavyweight BoxingScene Mailbag extravaganza, we tackle Oleksandr Usyk and Tyson Fury, of course, but also a fighter from their undercard (Johnny Fisher), Claressa Shields and other heavy questions.

UFC Hall of Famer Michael Bisping believes Tyson Fury has nothing left to prove after his second straight loss to Oleksandr Usyk. Usyk retained his WBC, WBA and WBO heavyweight titles when he defeated Fury by unanimous decision this past Saturday in Saudi Arabia.

Let’s just hope Drake has not had a punt. The Canadian rapper lost a $565,000 bet on Fury to beat Usyk in that first fight, but the big appeal of this rematch is that all results are very much possible (the draw incidentally is a 14/1 shot for those who feel it will be too close to call).

Usyk retained his WBC, WBA and WBO world heavyweight titles when he defeated Fury by unanimous decision Saturday in Saudi Arabia. Usyk defeated Fury a second time after winning a split-decision in their first meeting seven months ago.

Oleksandr Usyk cemented himself as the best heavyweight in boxing right now with his second victory over Tyson Fury on Saturday evening in Saudi Arabia. The Ukrainian is on the run of a lifetime in the heavyweight division and since moving up in weight after his dominance in the cruiserweight division,