By Scott Gilfoid: Tyson Fury (25-0, 18 KOs) says he wants to whip the 39-year-old Wladimir Klitschko in their rematch in 2016, and then target WBC talent Deontay Wilder (36-0, 35 KOs) to try and take him out of the picture to snatch his strap. Fury, 27, says he’s really interested in the Wilder fight, as well he should.
It’s a fight that would bring Fury huge, huge money if he can get the fight. Never mind the fact that Wilder’s recent title defense against little known contender Artur Szpilka only brought in 500,000 viewers on Showtime Championship Boxing in the United States, a fight between Wilder and Fury would bring in huge ratings in the UK and the U.S. It would be a pay-per-view worthy fight in the UK, and would likely sellout a stadium.
By Scott Gilfoid: Well, it looks like #13 IBF Dereck Chisora can forget about him fighting new IBF heavyweight champion Charles Martin (23-0-1, 21 KOs) in his next fight, because Martin is looking for much bigger game than a fringe level contender like the 32-year-old Chisora. 
By Allan Fox: Last Saturday’s fight between WBC heavyweight champion Deontay “Bronze Bomber” Wilder (36-0, 35 KOs) and Artur Szpilka (20-2, 15 KOs) brought in disappointing numbers on Showtime Championship Boxing. According to Dan Rafael, the Wilder vs. Szpilka fight averaged just 500,000 viewers on Showtime with a peak of 623,000 viewers for their fight at the Barclays Center in Brooklyn, New York. 
By Matthew J. Hunter: WBC Heavyweight champion Deontay Wilder defended his title in a 9th round knockout over Artur Szpilka last Saturday at the Barclay’s Center in Brooklyn. It was a competitive fight that featured the Polish underdog, who confused Wilder via his southpaw stance and superior footwork. While the fight itself wasn’t a massive fight, the event itself spurred the renewed interest in the Heavyweight division. 
By Scott Gilfoid: The WBC ordered negotiations have begun between the promoters for WBC heavyweight champion Deontay Wilder (36-0, 35 KOs) and #1 WBC challenger Alexander Povetkin (30-1, 22 KOs) for a fight that is expected to take place between May and July of this year. 
By Scott Gilfoid: Peter Fury, the trainer for IBO/WBA/WBO heavyweight champion Tyson Fury, says he was impressed with what he saw of American heavyweight Charles Martin (23-0-1, 21 KOs) last Saturday night in him beating Vyacheslav Glazkov (21-1-1, 13 KOs) to win the vacant IBF heavyweight title in their fight in New York. 
By Gerardo Granados: So it’s January now, maybe the reader knows that this month was named after Janus, an ancient god of beginnings and transitions. It is curious that Janus would help Mars to bring to us the fight fans, a promising new era in the heavyweight division. But, to be fair, it all begin back in November 2015 when Tyson Fury slain the dragon that kept the heavyweight division hostage in the dark for almost an entire decade. And now we can see how on the boxing media the heavies are regaining attention from fight fans. 
By Scott Gilfoid: Negotiations are reportedly underway for a fight between WBC heavyweight champion Deontay Wilder (36-0, 35 KOs) and Alexander Povetkin (30-1, 22 KOs) for May or June of this year. Wilder vs. Povetkin is not a huge fight unfortunately, but Wilder has to get past the 36-year-old Povetkin for him to get to the bigger money fights against the likes of Tyson Fury, David Haye and Anthony Joshua.
By Paul Lam: Polish heavyweight contender Artur Szpilka gave a good account of himself on Saturday night against WBC heavyweight world champion Deontay Wilder, fighting on even terms before getting knocked out cold in the ninth round by a huge Wilder right hand which he never saw coming. It was a genuinely scary knockout, the kind which made you fear that someone might have just been killed in the ring. 
By Scott Gilfoid: The recently knocked out Artur Szpilka (20-2, 15 KOs) says he suffered a broken left hand in his 9th round knockout loss to WBC heavyweight champion Deontay Wilder (36-0, 35 KOs) last Saturday night at the Barclays Center in Brooklyn, New York. It’s unclear what round the injury to Szpilka’s hand occurred, as he was still using his left hand all the way up until the end of the fight.