By Gav Duthie: The date is set but we are no closer to learning the next step in the Anthony Joshua journey. The O2 Arena is booked for April 9 but no undercard or opponent has been mentioned for Joshua 15-0 (15). A couple of weeks ago Eddie discussed 8 potential opponents for the date but as time passes many of these have made other arrangements.
What Eddie said:
Eddie Hearn told IFL TV that the main 3 opponents they were looking at were
– Bryant Jennings
– Bermane Stiverne
– Johann Duhaupas
By Gav Duthie: Plenty of jaws dropped at the bombshell news that Amir Khan would be fight Saul ‘Canelo’ Alvarez for the WBC Middleweight title at a catchweight of 155lbs. Amir had been chasing a big fight for quite sometime and after he re-established his relationship with Oscar De La Hoya the fight was made quite quickly. Very few give Khan any chance against the Mexican superstar but credit him for such a huge risk. Although a surprise this was not an unprecedented move and this article will discuss some of the other successes and failures of boxers jumping two weight divisions for a big fight. 
By Gav Duthie: Many have criticized Amir Khan for chasing the rainbow by pursuing a super fight against renowned stars such as Floyd Mayweather Jnr and Manny Pacquiao. Khan has stuck to the philosophy of ‘If at first you don’t succeed try, try again.” Eventually this has paid off as he has secured a bout with WBC middleweight champion Saul ‘Canelo’ Alvarez, one of the sports biggest names. He refused to accept that his best option was Kell Brook and although I believe fighting the Mexican is a big mistake you have to give him credit. 
By Gav Duthie: One of the biggest criticisms of the talented welterweight division is that the biggest fighters are not facing each other. If the governing bodies stick to their guns we could see fantastic fights taking place for each title in the near future. 
By Gav Duthie: David Haye 29-2 (27) made light work of the overhyped and overmatched Mark De Mori 30-2-2 (26) on Saturday to get his name back in the heavyweight scene. After such a long lay off the division has changed completely since his last outing against Derrick Chisora in July 2012. This in turn raises more questions than answers regarding Hayes place in heavyweight boxing. Where should he go next and how does he fair against the current heavyweight champions. 
By Gav Duthie: As fights go, Wladimir Klitschko v Tyson Fury was largely uneventful but the result has blown the heavyweight division wide open. Heavyweights will always be the mecca of boxing but interest has dropped considerably seeing as the division has been dominated by only 3 men in the last 15 years, Lennox Lewis and the Klitschko brothers. 
By Gav Duthie: If Bob Arum were a boxer he would currently be going into the 12th and final round having lost all 11 before him looking to windmill his way to a knockout victory. 
By Gav Duthie: It takes a lot for smaller fighters to get themselves noticed on the world scene but thats exactly what Japan’s Naoya Inoue 9-0 (8) did little over a year ago on 30 December 2014. He captured the WBO Super Flyweight beating top fighter Omar Andres Narvaez to add to the WBC title he had won before in only his 8th fight. 
By Gav Duthie: As 2015 draws to a close we assess what boxing gave us for the year. Lots of big fights came to fruition that has passed us by in previous years and the promotional landscape changed dramatically with the emergence of PBC. This article discusses 10 different points to summarize the year. 
By Gav Duthie: It looks likely that for his final fight in the ring Manny Pacquiao will face former two time foe Timothy ‘Desert Storm’ Bradley in a rubber match. The other name in the frame is rising star Terence Crawford.