According to ESPN's latest news, the current boxing superstar Mexican "Caneiro" Sur Avarez (57-1-2, 39KO) has reached a two-game agreement with Eddie Hearn, first upgraded to 175 pounds on May 7 to challenge WBA light heavyweight super boxing champion Dmitry Biver (19-0, 11KO), and on September 17, he dropped back to 168 pounds of veteran three-game opponent Gennadi Golovkin (41-1-1, 36KO). Herne paid Avarez a base deposit of $85 million, and both matches were broadcast live by DAZN.
Golovkin now plans to play a 168-pound united battle against WBA welterweight super boxer/Olympic champion Yukita Murata (16-2, 13KO) this spring, and the two have signed an agreement that they can't break. And Golovkin hasn't played in more than a year and needs to warm up first. Murata is the weakest of the 160-pound fighters in the active squad, compared to the other two middleweights, Jimar Charlo (32-0, 22KO) and Andrade (31-0, 19KO), he has not played any weighty matches, and there are still 2 losses. Murata was originally scheduled to fight Golovkin on December 29 last year, but due to the Japanese government's strict control of the epidemic, it could only be postponed.
Avarez's daring to choose The Biver game this time deserves praise. Although Biver's KO rate is not high, but the technique is very comprehensive, Avarez may not have to beat him less difficult than against WBC/IBF light heavyweight boxer Betbiev (17-0, 17KO). Although Batebiev's fists are heavy, the defense is not tight, and there are more breakthroughs for Avariz. And only 31 years old than Wall, 6 years younger than Beit Ev, at his peak, he also longs for a superstar like Avarez to be a stepping stone for him.
If Avarez makes it through, he may have to play again in December, with a choice between Betbiev vs Joe Smith Jr. and Jimal Charlo. If Avarez can win Byvor this time, unifying 175 pounds will be his next goal.