in 1932, Jack Goodwin collapsed in the corner during the 13th round of a fight at the Royal Albert Hall, the victim of a heart attack, writes Miles Templeton
Celebrating a new book that does the illustrious club justice – and then some
The big-hitting British heavyweight who found Madison Square Garden to his liking when the famous venue was hosting the sport’s biggest stars
An examination of the 1950s suggests it may not have been a golden era after all, writes Miles Templeton
A surname synonymous with a famous fighting city, writes Miles Templeton
The story of Tommy Tiger, a journeyman before there were countless journeymen
Miles Templeton remembers two boxers who lost their lives at the hands of the Nazis in concentration camps
In the summer of 1939, a British underdog dared to challenge the finest fighter in all of boxing, writes Steve Hunt
Matt Bozeat takes us back through the years from Fitzsimmons to Fury
Heavyweight Gunner Barlund put Finnish boxing on the map and it wasn’t long before the whole world took notice, writes Miles Templeton
The Curvis brothers both won the British title in the same division but their paths to the top were markedly different, writes Miles Templeton
Plenty of British boxers upset the odds at world class level but Randolph Turpin beating "Sugar" Ray Robinson is surely the best of them all, writes Miles Templeton
Fans are thirsty for more after Crawford vs Spence
Phil Scott took matters into his own hands to secure a shot at the British heavyweight title, writes Miles Templeton
It took a long time for British boxing fans to welcome the Germans following last century’s two world wars, writes Miles Templeton
