By Steven Ocallaghan: Malik Scott, Deontay Wilder and Amir Mansour, all undefeated American heavyweights who have between them amassed a perfect 79-0 record between them. Amazingly not one of these guys has fought anybody of any decent ranking yet.
Even more amazing is the fact that Deontay Wilder has managed to get a WBA 9 ranking which I find incredible considering Wilder’s last fight, the fight that got him the ranking was against the completely out of shape Mat Greer.
Amir Mansour at 40 has boxed just 48 rounds in a 17 fight career, so we can effectively rule him out.
By Mike Mason: When are these American fighters finally going to step up? With the P4P No1 Floyd Mayweather recently stating he may be facing Devon Alexander on May 4th, whether this is true or just its just to get Robert Guerrero to take less money, the fact still remains the fight we all wanted/want to see Floyd in was Manny Pacquiao. For whatever reason this fight has never materialized, so instead of choosing another big fight like the talented Sergio Martinez, the fans, the paying public who pay these guys wages are supposed to put up with Mayweather taking fights with quitters like Devon Alexander and Victor Ortiz? If Floyd wants to create a legacy he is going to have to take tougher fights than these.
By Scott Gilfoid: #4 WBC heavyweight contender Tyson Fury (20-0, 14 KO’s) is saying one of the television networks in the United States turned down both Deontay Wilder and Bryant Jennings as an opponent for his April 20th fight in New York. Fury says they only wanted 36-year-old Tomasz Adamek or 36-year-old Steve Cunningham (25-5, 12 KO’s). Fury and #12 IBF Cunningham will be fighting on April 20th.
By Tony Crooks: When you get a ranking in the top ten, there are no more excuses. You simply have to fight someone above you in the rankings to move up. So who is Deontay Wilder (27-0, 27 KO’s) going to fight next? So which one of the 8, 7,6,5,4,3,2,1 fighters is he going to fight? 
By Scott Gilfoid: Unbeaten heavyweight Deontay Wilder (27-0, 27 KO’s) will be back in the ring in March or April and looking for his 28th consecutive knockout in a fight that could be televised by Showtime in the United States.
By Steven Ocallaghan: After a chat with American heavyweight contender Deontay Wilder (27-0, 27 KO’s) on twitter, I’m still perplexed to what he expects of the public. I questioned his choice of opponents and he answered by saying that I know nothing about boxing.
By Tony Crooks: Deontay Wilder has a very impressive record with 27 KO’s and no losses; on paper this appears to be in actual fact imposing, so much so that every heavyweight in the world should be tormented by the nightmares that most early Tyson opponents experienced. Why is not the case? 
By Scott Gilfoid: The unbeaten heavyweight Deontay Wilder (27-0, 27 KO’s) has finally cracked the top tier world rankings and he’s now ranked #9 by the World Boxing Association (WBA) in their new rankings. Before this, Wilder wasn’t ranked in the top 15 by any of the sanctioning bodies due to him still being a prospect, but now there are no more excuses from the top tier heavyweights why they can’t fight the 6’7” Wilder.
By Thomas Cowan: Tyson Fury has come in for a lot of criticism recently for the class of the opponents he’s been fighting. This is very fair criticism. The opponents that Fury has faced aren’t good enough for him to be talking about fighting one of the Klitschko brothers. It has been suggested that Fury should test himself by facing American prospect Deontay Wilder who called Fury out last year. This idea is hypocrisy in it’s most hilarious state.