At 11:15 AM ET on Saturday, Yarde and Beterbiev will enter the ring to battle for the world light heavyweight title. It is a fight Yarde is confident he can win, despite the odds being heavily stacked against him.At 4:15 AM ET, Anthony Yarde is determined to defy the odds and prove he has no fear going into his world light heavyweight title fight against knockout machine Artur Beterbiev. With a 23-2 record and 22 KOs, the 31-year-old from east London, England, has faced more dangerous moments on the street during his youth than he does in the boxing ring.
Yarde believes the experience of facing Sergey Kovalev four years ago and the life lessons he has learned since then have equipped him to better handle the challenge of facing Beterbiev. He has seen that the Russian has a good jab and footwork, but is more static and easier to hit than Kovalev.
The WBC, IBF and WBO world champion has knocked out all 18 opponents, yet Beterbiev, 37, talks about his 100% knockout run as if it is incidental. He is more focused on retaining his world titles and stoking up interest in a light heavyweight title unification title fight with Dmitry Bivol later this year.
On Saturday, Yarde and Beterbiev will enter the ring to battle for the world light heavyweight title at Wembley Arena in London. Yarde is confident that he can win despite the odds being heavily stacked against him, and is determined to prove that he has no fear.
At 4:15 AM ET, Anthony Yarde is determined to defy the odds and prove he has the courage to take on Artur Beterbiev for the world light heavyweight title. With a 23-2 record and 22 KOs, the 31-year-old from east London, England, has faced more dangerous moments on the street during his youth than he does in the boxing ring.
Yarde believes the experience of facing Sergey Kovalev four years ago and the life lessons he has learned since then have equipped him to better handle the challenge of facing Beterbiev. He has seen that the Russian has a good jab and footwork, but is more static and easier to hit than Kovalev.
The WBC, IBF and WBO world champion has knocked out all 18 opponents, yet Beterbiev, 37, talks about his 100% knockout run as if it is incidental. He is more focused on retaining his world titles and stoking up interest in a light heavyweight title unification title fight with Dmitry Bivol later this year.
On Saturday, Yarde and Beterbiev will enter the ring to battle for the world light heavyweight title at Wembley Arena in London. Yarde is confident that he can win despite the odds being heavily stacked against him, and is determined to show that he has the courage to take on Beterbiev.
At 11:15 AM ET on Saturday, Anthony Yarde is ready to prove he has no fear going into his world light heavyweight title fight against Artur Beterbiev. With a 23-2 record and 22 KOs, the 31-year-old from east London, England, has faced more dangerous moments on the street during his youth than he does in the boxing ring.
Yarde believes the experience of facing Sergey Kovalev four years ago and the life lessons he has learned since then have equipped him to better handle the challenge of facing Beterbiev. He has seen that the Russian has a good jab and footwork, but is more static and easier to hit than Kovalev.
The WBC, IBF and WBO world champion has knocked out all 18 opponents, yet Beterbiev, 37, talks about his 100% knockout run as if it is incidental. He is more focused on retaining his world titles and stoking up interest in a light heavyweight title unification title fight with Dmitry Bivol later this year.
On Saturday, Yarde and Beterbiev will enter the ring to battle for the world light heavyweight title at Wembley Arena in London. Yarde is confident that he can win despite the odds being heavily stacked against him, and is determined to demonstrate that he has no fear going into the fight.
