This next week presents us with a triple-header of big fights starting with George Kambosos defending his lightweight titles against Devin Haney in Australia, whilst in the UK, Joe Cordina looks to claim his first world title by taking on Kenichi Ogawa for the IBF Super Featherweight crown. Also in the episode is a preview for the highly anticipated rematch between Naoya Inoue and Nonito Donaire on the 7th June which takes place in Japan. Sean & Johnston, provide their thoughts, feelings, and opinions on all the big fights plus a round-up of the other notable names in action across this period.

Edward Henry "Harry" Greb (June 6, 1894 – October 22, 1926) was an American professional boxer. Nicknamed "The Pittsburgh Windmill", he is widely regarded by many boxing historians as one of the best pound-for-pound boxers of all time. He was the American light heavyweight champion from 1922 to 1923 and the world middleweight champion from 1923 to 1926. He fought a recorded 298 times in his 13-year career, which began at around 140 pounds. Not only that, but he fought against the best opposition the talent-rich 1910s and 20s could provide him and despite starting as a welterweight, he was frequently squaring off against and beating light heavyweights and even heavyweights. Sean & Johnston tell the story of the legendary middleweight king who would go down in boxing folklore with his amazing feats inside and out of the ring.

During the height of the COVID-19 pandemic, Sean conducted a series of interviews for ESBR Boxing that were transcribed into a written article, and now for the first time we are releasing those interviews. The first is with former Master Of Ceremonies for Frank Warren & Matchroom Boxing, Mike Goodall. Mike documents his journey into the sport from the early days of listening to Rocky Marciano fight on the radio to becoming the UK's leading MC during the late 1980s and 1990s, and who now owns and is the leading provider of boxing rings for all the big events in the UK.

Sean & Johnston look ahead to the light heavyweight clash between Joshua Buatsi & Craig Richards, as both men look towards a world title shot. Also featured on the show are David Benavidez vs David Lemieux and the rest of the notable fights for the weekend ahead.

Sean & Johnston discuss their reaction to Jermell Charlo beating Brian Castano to become the first-ever 154lb undisputed champion. Also featured on the show are reactions to the first-ever Wasserman Boxing promotion in which Denzel Bentley became a two-time British champion, just edging out Linus Udofia.

Jermell Charlo & Brian Castano run it back after their split decision draw last summer, where many felt like Castano had done enough for the win. Sean & Johnston look back at that first contest and assess what could be ahead for this highly anticipated rematch.

Dmitry Bivol comes out victorious against the much-fancied Canelo, who seemingly bit off more than he could chew! Sean & Johnston reflect on the fight and the performances of both men, whilst also pondering what happens next for both fighters.

Sean & Johnston look forward to the big fight as Canelo moves back to light heavyweight to challenge long-time WBA champion Dmitry Bivol.

Sean & Johnston reflect on the weekend's action as Katie Taylor successfully defended her undisputed lightweight crown via a contentious split decision, whilst Shakur Stevenson really came of age at just 24 beating Oscar Valdez to unify two world titles! Also a round of the rest of the action from across the two events including Liam Smith v Jessie Vargas and another emphatic victory from Nico Ali Walsh.

Joe Gans (born Joseph Gant; November 25, 1874 – August 10, 1910) was an American professional boxer. Gans was rated the greatest lightweight boxer of all time by boxing historian and Ring Magazine founder, Nat Fleischer. Known as the "Old Master", he became the first African-American world boxing champion of the 20th century, reigning continuously as world lightweight champion from 1902 to 1908, defending the title 15 times versus 13 boxers. Sean & Johnston tell the story of the lightweight fighter from Baltimore who overcame huge adversity to create boxing history and solidify his legendary status in the sport.

Sean & Johnston look back on the second season of Legendary Nights and discuss each episode and the reactions to the diverse careers and stories that surrounded the fighters involved.

Sean & Johnston go back to 1982 to take you through the racially hyped fight that was Larry Holmes v Gerry Cooney. The fight took place on June 11, 1982 in Las Vegas, Nevada, United States. It was one of the most highly anticipated fights of the early 1980s.

It's a double big fight preview as Katie Taylor and Amanda Serrano make history, whilst Oscar Valdez and Shakur Stevenson battle it out in their WBC & WBO unification bout. Sean & Johnston preview these two big fights, plus the rest of the notable bouts this coming weekend!

Tyson Fury retained his WBC title by stopping Dillian Whyte in the sixth round at Wembley this past weekend and after the right has told the world he is retiring! Sean & Johnston reflect on the fight and the aftermath of Fury's supposed retirement, where Fury sits as an all-time great, and if that AJ fight will tempt him back!

Ahead of Tyson Fury v Dillian Whyte, we look into the last time two British heavyweights contested a world championship in the UK as Lennox Lewis defended his WBC title against Frank Bruno in 1993.

The biggest all British heavyweight world title bout in over 25 years has finally arrived! Sean & Johnston look forward to what will likely be a historic night for British boxing as Tyson Fury defends his WBC heavyweight title against long-time rival Dillian Whyte. Also on the show, Sean & Johnston discuss the quality of the undercard and PPV fee attached to this big fight.

Sean & Johnston reflect on the big fights this past weekend as Errol Spence took one step closer to becoming undisputed champion, but it poses the question, of whether the Terence Crawford fight will happen. Discussions about Conor Benn's future is also the main topic after his emphatic win over Chris Van Heerden. Finally, a round-up of all the other notable fights is included in this big fight reaction show.

Joe Calzaghe versus Mikkel Kessler was a super middleweight boxing contest between the number one and two super middleweights in the World. At the time both fighters were unbeaten. On the line was the WBO, WBC and WBA World belts as well as The Ring Magazine championship.Sean & Johnston tell the story of how the paths of these two super-middleweight giants led to the battle for ultimate supremacy in the 168lb weight class.

Christian "Coqqos" Schembri talks to Sean about his journey through boxing and what it is like coming through on the Maltese boxing scene. Also Christian discusses his experiences within the sport so far and reflects on his time in the UK fighting Nathan Heaney.

Sean & Lukie provide their thoughts and feelings on GGG at the ripe age of 40 proving there is still gas left in the tank, but is he slowing down and will Canelo beat him in a rubber match. Also we saw another FOTY contender as Sebastian Fundora and Erickson Lubin put on a hell of a nine round battle.

Sean & Johnston explore the ramifications of one of the most infamous moments in the history of professional boxing. On March 24, 1962, at Madison Square Garden in New York, Emile Griffith pummelled Benny “The Kid” Paret to death, live on national television. Before all this could take place there is the tale of homophobia, three brutal fights, poor decision-making, and that one fatal night which would send shockwaves around the world and leave the public questioning whether boxing had a place in the sports world.