» Manny Pacquiao vs Timothy Bradley: Pre-fight coverage from NYC featuring the R.A. The Rugged Man (from the infamous R.A. vs Money Mayweather SIRIUS radio interview), Tim Smith (NY Daily News), Mike Woods (ESPN.COM) and Freddie Roach (On Freddie Roach/HBO). [ Recorded February 2012]

» Pre-fight coverage from NYC featuring the R.A. The Rugged Man (from the infamous R.A. vs Money Mayweather SIRIUS radio interview), Tim Smith (NY Daily News), Mike Woods (ESPN.COM) and Freddie Roach (On Freddie Roach/HBO). [ Recorded February 2012]

» Pre-fight coverage from NYC featuring the R.A. The Rugged Man (from the infamous R.A. vs Money Mayweather SIRIUS radio interview), Tim Smith (NY Daily News) and Mike Woods (ESPN.COM). Plus Mayweather vs Pacquiao comments from Freddie Roach (On Freddie Roach/HBO). [Recorded February 2012]

» WHO YOU LIKE? Bernard Hopkins vs Jean Pascal. Pre-fight coverage from Planet Hollywood in Times Square (NYC) featuring Tom Hauser (secondsout.com), Tim Smith (NY Daily News) and Bert Sugar (Boxing Historian). 3/29/2011

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WBO Champ Miguel Cotto Won’t Cry Uncle Vs. IBF Champ Joshua Clottey » WBO welterweight champ Miguel Cotto will meet IBF champ Joshua Clottey in a title unification match at Madison Square Garden on June 13. It will be the fourth time in five years that Cotto has fought at the Garden on the eve of the Puerto Rican Day Parade… TIM SMITH, www.nydailynews.com

Is Clottey Catching Cotto At Just The Right Time? » Miguel Cotto’s rumble with his uncle Evangelista sounded a heckuva lot more interesting than just about any heavyweight title fight we’ve seen in the last few years, didn’t it? Such passion, such fury…why couldn’t most of Wladimir Klitschko’s recent foes have summoned half that energy and zest for combat?… Michael Woods, www.thesweetscience.com

Kelly “The Ghost” Pavlik vs Marco Antonio Rubio & Miguel Cotto vs Michael Jennings: Pre-fight predictions and preview with some of boxing’s top journalist and personalities including Steve Farhood (Showtime) and Tim Smith (NY Daily News). 

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Miguel Cotto, Kelly Pavlik Fighting Back  Miguel Cotto and Kelly Pavlik looked fine. • They smiled and answered questions politely Tuesday during a press conference at Madison Square Garden. And it was impossible to tell whether Cotto or Pavlik had depreciated as a fighter since losing for the first time… BY MITCH ABRAMSON, www.nydailynews.com

The Brilliance Of Bernard Hopkins  After he had completed his 12 round whitewash of Kelly Pavlik, Bernard Hopkins stared out into press row and gave us guys behind the laptops his best Graterford State Penitentiary glare. For a good minute or so, he stood frozen, his eyes never even blinking once. He didn’t need to really say anything – we all got the message, loud and clear. This was jailhouse communication from the man who served five years in that joint for strong-armed robbery beginning as a 17-year old in 1984. He had proved us wrong once again. In giving yet another career-defining performance at age 43 – versus a fighter who was 17 years his junior – he proved he was/is a prizefighter that could’ve competed in any era of boxing… Steve Kim, maxboxing.com

Calzaghe Speaks Out On Pavlik Vs Hopkins  Cardiff, Wales (October 20, 2008)—As he continues to prepare for his November 8 “Battle of the Superpowers” against Roy Jones, Jr at Madison Square Garden in New York City and live on HBO Pay-Per-View, undefeated light heavyweight champion Joe Calzaghe took a quick break from training to share his thoughts on Saturday night’s tremendous victory for Bernard Hopkins over Kelly Pavlik.  Here is what he had to say:

“I said all along Kelly Pavlik was overrated, overhyped and hadn’t done anything in his career to a warrant a fight with me…

Pre-Fight predictions and preview with some of boxing’s top journalist and personalities including Bert Sugar (ESPN) and Tim Smith (NY Daily News).

History Says Pavlik, Father Time Will Finally Catch Up To Hopkins  The old champion had ruled the middleweight division for a decade. • Although there had been pretenders to the 160-pound title over the course of his reign, he had solidified his claim by eventually beating them all. His Hall of Fame credentials had been well established by the time, in his 40th year, he narrowly lost back-to-back fights to a younger successor, one he might well have beaten in his prime. But Father Time had proven to be the great equalizer… —George Kimball, sports.espn.go.com