Female Boxer trash talk, I'm lovin it

rbksNgirbauds

Even on the court we stay flyy, Jada & A.I.
Joined
Nov 18, 2016
Messages
9,043
Reputation
1,136
Daps
42,421
Two very decorated , and highly skilled matchups...and these hoes don't like each other either ?! :banderas:
 

Mashal88

All Star
Joined
Mar 11, 2022
Messages
3,330
Reputation
275
Daps
7,308
One of my most anticipated boxing cards of the year. Annoyed they pushed it back.
 

Enjoyin Myself

ME>u... Never forget that.
Joined
Mar 11, 2022
Messages
249
Reputation
40
Daps
1,365
Claressa is an extremely underappreciated goat. When u look at what she's done with her career she deserves the same type of respect n celebration as Serena, Floyd, etc. Guess it's cause female fighting isn't big mainstream wise. But salute to her:salute: She deserves a movie or miniseries about her in the future.



Claressa Maria Shields[1] (born March 17, 1995) is an American professional boxer and mixed martial artist.[3] She has held multiple world championships in three weight classes, including the undisputed female light middleweight title since March 2021; the undisputed female middleweight title from 2019 to 2020; and the unified WBC and IBF female super middleweight titles from 2017 to 2018. Shields currently holds the record for becoming a two and three-weight world champion in the fewest professional fights.[4] As of July 2022, she is ranked as the world's best active female middleweight by BoxRec,[5] as well as the second-best active female boxer, pound for pound, by ESPN[6] and The Ring.[7]

Shields is the only boxer in history, female or male, to hold all four major world titles in boxing—WBA, WBC, IBF and WBO—simultaneously, in two weight classes.

In a decorated amateur career, Shields won gold medals in the women's middleweight division at the 2012 and 2016 Olympics, making her the first American boxer to win consecutive Olympic medals.[8] Shields was the youngest boxer at the February 2012 U.S. Olympic Trials, winning the event in the 165 lb (75 kg) middleweight division.[9][10][11] In May, she qualified for the 2012 games, the first year in which women's boxing was an Olympic event,[12] and went on to become the first American woman to win an Olympic gold medal in boxing. Her only loss professional or amateur comes from British fighter Savannah Marshall.[13] In 2018, the Boxing Writers Association of America named her the Female Fighter of the Year.[14]

 
Last edited:
Top