Boxing find itself in one of the biggest places it has ever been in decades as a sport ahead of Jake Paul vs Mike Tyson.
As an event it will go outside the boxing world and even the sports world to such a mass audience, that it will bring in new fans, without question.
That said, it also happens in a time where broadcasters, networks, streaming companies, promoters and sanctioning bodies are all experiencing rapid change as an industry, too.
Whatever happens next week between Paul and Tyson on Friday November 15th, boxing cannot and must not lose its true values as a sport — and old school traditions and time and tested concepts.
It also happens in a time where America (as a large boxing market) is changing as a country more than ever and the X app, formerly Twitter, continues to grow rapidly as the world’s number one social media app, site and news source worldwide.
Stakeholders in the sport appear to be working together more than ever before and those that have the power over the new direction boxing is going in as a sport, must, and will, always remember with great power comes great responsibility.
Upon reasonable observation, the vision for worldwide boxing is almost formed and it will be a quite brilliant thing shortly, rest assured.
Unify it all.
Alas, at the end of the day it’s all about the fights and the fighters.
It always has been.
If boxing can continue to do this more frequently and consistently then continued rapid growth in the short, medium and long-term is guaranteed.
Boxing has a rich history which must be honored and preserved in the new technological era the sport now operates in, and, will continue to in the near and distant future.
Ultimately, without quality matchups at the highest level in world championship boxing there is nothing.
These are consistently being made more and 2025 promises to be a titanic year for the sport as both the West and East hemispheres continue to come closer together on Earth than ever before.
