Baltimore boxing champion Gervonta Davis said at a news conference announcing his next fight that 2025 will be his last in boxing.

Gervonta Davis' impressive boxing career with 30 fights unbeaten and 28 by knockout is about to come to an end, after 'Tank' himself hinted that he is tired of the sport and plans

Lamont Roach provided his own justification for why his lightweight title fight with Gervonta “Tank” Davis was pushed back nearly three months from December 14 in Houston to March 1 at the Barclays Center in Brooklyn,

Davis (30-0, 28 KOs) reiterated his desire to retire at the conclusion of 2025 in a media scrum after his press conference with Roach, declaring a lack of enthusiasm for boxing as his primary reason. "S***'s trash," Davis said of the sport. "This s*** is trash, garbage. Fed up. I'm fed up with the whole s***."

Davis and Garcia met back in April 2023, with ‘Tank’ dropping his opponent twice on his way to a seventh round knockout win to hand ‘King Ry’ his first professional debut.

The boxing world was stunned when undefeated lightweight champion Gervonta Davis revealed his plans to retire from professional boxing after the 2025 season. At just 29 years old and with an unblemished professional record of 29-0,

Baltimore boxing champion Gervonta Davis said next year will be his last as a fighter at a news conference announcing his next bout, March 1 in Brooklyn against Lamont Roach Jr. Responding to a simple question about his plans for 2025,

Gervonta Davis dropped some shocking news in his kick-off presser with Lamont Roach Jr., stating that he will retire next year. Davis is set to defend his WBA Lightweight Title on March 1 in a fight that has long been coming.