Sffareboxing Schedules By Sportsfanfare

I missed Canelo’s last fight.

Not because I didn’t care. Because the time listed on Sportsfanfare was wrong. And the timezone converter I used?

Also wrong.

You’ve been there too.

Scrolling through three tabs, refreshing a forum, checking a tweet from some guy who says he “works in production” (and) still no idea when the bell actually rings.

This is why I built this page.

It’s not another cluttered calendar full of guesswork.

It’s the only place you’ll find Sffareboxing Schedules by Sportsfanfare, updated daily, cross-checked against official promoters and broadcast partners.

No fluff. No “tentative” listings. Just real times, real dates, real fights (main) event down to the third undercard bout.

I watch every card. I track every delay. I fix every typo before it goes live.

By the time you finish reading, you’ll know exactly when every fight starts (and) you won’t miss a single punch.

How to Read Our Fight Night Schedule

I check the Sffareboxing timetable every Thursday. It’s the only place I trust for real-time updates (not) the vague “coming soon” stuff other sites push.

Sffareboxing uses Eastern Time (ET) for all listed times. No surprises. If you’re in London, subtract five hours.

Los Angeles? Subtract three. Simple math (no) converter needed.

Main Card means the big fights. The ones people talk about Monday morning. Prelims are the warm-up bouts.

They matter (but) not like the Main Card. Ring Walk is when fighters actually step into the ring. That time is estimated.

Fighters stall. Refs delay. It happens.

You want to watch? DAZN carries most events. Some go PPV on ESPN+.

Check the event page before you pay (streaming) rights shift faster than a southpaw’s jab.

Sffareboxing Schedules by Sportsfanfare are clear because they’re built for fans. Not algorithms.

I skip the “live now” buttons on other sites. Too many false starts. This one?

I set my alarm and go.

Pro tip: Bookmark the Sffareboxing page. They update fight times during the broadcast if something changes.

Boxing Calendar: What’s Actually Happening Next

I check this schedule every Tuesday. Not because I love planning (I) hate planning. But because missing a Fury fight feels like showing up late to the last episode of Succession.

Sffareboxing Schedules by Sportsfanfare is the only list I trust. It’s updated daily. No fluff.

No fake “exclusive” hype. Just dates, times, and who’s getting hit.

Event Name: Fury vs. Ngannou

• Saturday, October 28th, 8:00 PM EST / 5:00 PM PST
• T-Mobile Arena, Las Vegas, Nevada
• Main Event: Tyson Fury vs. Francis Ngannou
• Key Undercard Fights: Jesse Rodriguez vs.

Jose Antonio Jimenez, Edgar Berlanga vs. Lennox Allen, Diego Pacheco vs. David Tshifhiwa

• Official Broadcaster: ESPN+ PPV

You think Ngannou’s just a UFC guy? Watch him throw that right hand in round two. (He’s faster than people remember.)

Event Name: Haney vs. Garcia

• Saturday, November 11th, 9:00 PM EST / 6:00 PM PST
• Allegiant Stadium, Las Vegas, Nevada
• Main Event: Devin Haney vs. Ryan Garcia
• Key Undercard Fights: Jaron Ennis vs.

Chris Colbert, Shakur Stevenson vs. Artem Harutyunyan

• Official Broadcaster: DAZN PPV

This one’s messy. Garcia missed weight last time. Haney talks too much.

But the boxing? Clean. Fast.

Real.

Event Name: Beterbiev vs. Yarde

• Saturday, December 16th, 7:00 PM EST / 4:00 PM PST
• TD Garden, Boston, Massachusetts
• Main Event: Artur Beterbiev vs. Anthony Yarde
• Key Undercard Fights: Jared Anderson vs.

Martin Bakole, Otto Wallin vs. Robert Helenius

• Official Broadcaster: ESPN+

Yarde’s got power. Beterbiev’s got everything else. If you want to see what “one-punch KO” really means (this) is it.

Event Name: Lopez vs. Lomachenko

• Saturday, January 20th, 8:00 PM EST / 5:00 PM PST
• Hulu Theater at Madison Square Garden, New York, NY
• Main Event: Teofimo Lopez vs. Vasiliy Lomachenko
• Key Undercard Fights: Gary Russell Jr. vs.

Mark Magsayo, Shakhram Giyasov vs. Samuel Carmona

• Official Broadcaster: Top Rank on ESPN

Lomachenko’s still sharp. Lopez’s chin? We’ll find out.

Don’t believe the hype. Watch the first three rounds.

Want past results? The Results sffareboxing sportsfanfare page logs every decision, stoppage, and weird referee call from the last six months.

I keep it open in a tab. Always.

Missed a fight? You’ll know why. Didn’t like the call?

You’ll see the replay timestamp. Got confused about who won? It’s spelled out.

No interpretation.

Boxing doesn’t need more noise. It needs accuracy. And timing.

That’s all this is. Just timing.

Beyond the Headline: Undercard Fights You Can’t Afford to Miss

I skip main events sometimes. Not because they’re bad. But because the undercards hold real heat.

Take Valdez vs. Reyes. Two southpaws.

Both aggressive. Both hurt people. This isn’t a tune-up.

It’s a clash of styles that’ll decide who gets ranked next.

You think you know how it ends? Good luck.

Then there’s Khan’s comeback fight. He’s 37. His last loss was brutal.

But he’s training like he’s 25 again. I watched his sparring tape. The footwork’s still sharp.

The jab’s still sneaky. This one matters more than the hype says.

And don’t sleep on Silva vs. Delgado. Neither has ever been knocked out.

Does age really stop fighters. Or just slow them down enough for us to notice?

Both throw heavy shots to the body. That means fatigue sets in early. That means someone cracks first.

And it won’t be pretty.

These aren’t filler fights. They’re where careers pivot. Where reputations get rebuilt or buried.

The Sffareboxing Schedules by Sportsfanfare list all three (and) ten more just like them.

If you only watch the headliners, you’re missing the fights that actually shape what comes next.

I’ve seen too many “future stars” break through in undercards like these.

Go watch Valdez vs. Reyes first. Then come back and tell me you weren’t wrong about Reyes.

Sffareboxing Fixtures From Sportsfanfare

You Just Saved Hours of Clicking

I know you’re tired of checking five sites just to find one fight.

You want Sffareboxing Schedules by Sportsfanfare. Not another cluttered calendar or a dead link from 2022.

This isn’t a “maybe updated” list. It’s live. It’s accurate.

It’s built for people who actually watch boxing.

No fluff. No ads pretending to be schedules. Just fights, dates, and venues (plain) and fast.

You came here because you needed certainty. Not hope.

And now you’ve got it.

What’s the next fight you’re watching?

Go check the schedule right now.

It’s already waiting.