Saturday, 30th May, sees a one-night lightweight kickboxing Grand Prix take place inside the Roman colosseum. Along with that, there will also be several superfights on the billing.

The card sees multiple international stars featuring prominently, including England’s Aaron Slimane, Chinese star Zehao Zhang, Italy’s Angelo Volpe and Romania’s Benjamin Adegbuyi.

Meanwhile, local hopefuls Atanas Bozlihov and Dragomir Petrov look to continue building their legacy in SENSHI as Slovenia’s Samo Petje and Netherland’s Thomas Bridgewater look to shake up the rankings respectively.

HOW TO WATCH SENSHI 31: GLADIATORS AND WHERE TO STREAM

UK: Viewers in the United Kingdom can watch live and free on YouTube from 5:30pm GMT.

Romania & Moldova: Fans can watch live on PRO ARENA and VOYO at the local time of 7:30pm.

Bulgaria: Fans can watch the entire event on multiple platforms. ONAIR, MAXSPORT1, DIEMA, Sportal.bg, and on BOEC.bg from 7:30pm local time.

Worldwide: International fans can watch either live and free on SENSHI’s YouTube channel, or on TRILLRTV.

READ MORE: Suriyanlek Promises Ramadan Ondash A Brutal Flyweight Welcome At The Inner Circle

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Well, the rumours we all heard a few weeks ago have now come true, as boxing world champion Oleksandr Usyk has signed to fight former Glory kickboxing champion Rico Verhoeven.

Usyk will put his WBC belt on the line as this is a boxing world championship bout. The fight is set to take place at the Pyramids in Giza, Egypt on the 23rd May.

So, is this a ridiculous fight for boxing or does Verhoeven’s accolades make this a fair contest? Let’s dive in to the fighters and see how they match up.

Oleksandr Usyk

Usyk’s career will definitely put him down as one of the greatest boxers of all time. The Ukrainian Olympic gold medalist is undefeated and has become an undisputed champion in both Cruiserweight and Heavyweight divisions. He has beat Anthony Joshua, Tyson Fury and Daniel Dubois all on two occasions, so he has proven he can dominate against any style he is put in the ring with.

Rico Verhoeven

Verhoeven was named the ‘The King of Kickboxing’, and that is understandable too as he is the first to become the GLORY Undisputed heavyweight world champion in 2013. He remained undefeated for the next 12 years, holding his title for 4,418 days, longer than anyone else in the promotion’s history. Verhoeven has had a total of 76 professional kickboxing fights.

How to watch: Oleksandr Usyk vs Rico Verhoeven

The fight is set to take place in Giza, Egypt on the 23rd May. It is available to watch on DAZN with walk-outs to the main event expected ro be around 10pm U.K time.

Tale Of The Tape

Oleksandr Usyk Vs. Rico Verhoeven: Final Prediction

This crossover matchup between Oleksandr Usyk and Rico Verhoeven is a fascinating clash of elite talent. Both have built remarkable careers at the top of their respective sports.

However, with Usyk competing under boxing rules, Verhoeven would be forced to abandon one of his biggest advantages of his kicks, which could prove limiting. We expect Verhoeven to come out fast and impose himself early, but as the rounds go on, Usyk’s ring IQ and adaptability should allow him to spot openings and gradually wear him down.

Final Prediction: Usyk to win by KO in round 4

READ MORE: Andrew Tate Claims Sidekick Boxing Gloves Helped Fix His Wrist Issues

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Daniel claims it was a combination of the Street Fighter 2 video game, Batman, and Van Damme action movies, how the love for martial arts began.

Who is Daniel Knight and where is he from?

Daniel Knight was born in Brighton at the Royal Sussex County Hospital on the 12th of April back in 1983. Daniel still lives in Brighton and runs his kickboxing equipment company, Sidekick, alongside his wife Daisy, who they have two children together.

The Sidekick brand has become synonymous with Kickboxing but has spread its wings and also covers Brazilian Jiu Jitsu as well as mixed martial arts equipment. You will see the logo dotted around everywhere as Daniel has never been shy about sponsoring fighters or promotions and has generously given back to martial arts on numerous occasions.

Daniel Knight’s Martial Arts Story

Daniel first started to fall in love with combat sports at an early age, his mother who was a keen Karate practitioner would sit down with Daniel and his brother on a Saturday evening, they would all watch Jean Claude Van-Damme movies together and it became a ritual that Daniel really looked forward too.

It also inspired Daniel to seek out a kickboxing gym and to take up the sport. Daniel’s brother Paul had also taken up the martial arts with his discipline of choice being Judo, interestingly now the Knight household housed students of Karate, Kickboxing and Judo – possibly a little precursor to the evolution of mixed martial arts.

Daniel explained, “my mum helped me find a club. It was called Sama but is now called Kicks”, he reminisced. “It was a great martial arts centre ran by a fantastic instructor called Chris Kent. I went from a novice to a black belt over six years and had a great deal of fun competing on the amateur circuit, I always knew the sport would always play a big part in my life”.

Daniel Knight’s Kickboxing Destiny

After leaving school, Daniel became a Ford automotive refinisher and went on to open his first company, which was a vehicle repair centre, Auto Colourworx.

Something didn’t feel right to him, and It didn’t matter how much success he had, there was still an itch that he couldn’t scratch, and wherever he went, it followed.

In 2010, Knight had sold his shares to his business partner and embarked on his dream and vision – Sidekick, the equipment company was founded.

Things moved quickly for Knight. In 2011, not only did Daniel qualify as a professional kickboxing referee, but his new company sponsored the World Kickboxing Federation (WKF).

The sanctioning body held a world title fight in Newcastle between the 16 x world champion Marlon Hunt and Jamie Bates. Bates won the bout to become a world kickboxing champion, and Knight signed him to come onboard as Sidekick’s first sponsored fighter. Bates also later represented the brand in 2017, fighting on Glory kickboxing in Copenhagen.

Sidekick had quickly become a big player in the kickboxing industry. It was time to branch out, and the lure of the Mixed Martial Arts world was way too big a pool to not cast its rod over.

New equipment was designed and then welcomed by the MMA world, soon promotions were using the Sidekick apparel and fighters up and down the country were being seen with the Sidekick logo boldly emblazoned across them.

In 2012 saw the largest MMA promotion in Europe, BAMMA put on its 11th show. This event was to be the first to screen mixed martial arts live on a terrestrial channel showing it on UK television.

Headlining the show on this historical occasion would be the UK’s most famous MMA fighter Alex Reid, a tough bout awaited him in the form of Sam Boo, that night Reid went on to take the win, both fighters were sponsored by Sidekick.

Read more about sponsoring Alex Reid in our article here.

This high level of sponsorship for Sidekick early on, you would expect it to be hard for Knight to beat, if at least, maintain.

We’ll, that was until when the controversial character Andrew Tate popped up on Sidekick’s Facebook profile. Daniel claims that as much as people didn’t necessarily agree with collaborating with Tate, he knew he was on to something quite big. He just didn’t realise how big.

Tate and Knight worked with eachother for many years, promoting the brand in some very unorthodox methods. Tate kicked through a baseball ball and boasted about money, all as marketing tactics to get Sidekick seen. After Tate moved to Romania, they remained friends but didn’t continue to work together.

Daniel continued investing heavily in the martial arts scene, sponsoring well-established promotions like Stand & Bang kickboxing, Full Contact Contenders (FCC) and fighters competing on shows like Glory Kickboxing and Bellator.

Then 2022 happened!

After over 5 years of Sidekick and Tate working together, with the huge media press of Tates trafficking allegations, the old Sidekick content got relived and went viral.

It has now been over 13 years in the life of the Sidekick brand, everyday still brings new and exciting deals for Daniel Knight, when asked if he would do anything differently if he could start again, he gave a short and sweet answer, “nothing”.

Daniel feels that the company has really found and cemented its place in the combat industry. With very strong working relationships, Daniel feels there is plenty more success to come.

“I have been lucky to meet and work alongside some great people such as Kyle Greaves, Alex Reid, Tolly Plested and Andrew Tate to name just a few of many” Daniel said, “these are exciting days at Sidekick but the possibilities in the future are endless, every superhero needs a sidekick, and you won’t find a better one than us”.

READ MORE: Sponsoring Andrew Tate was the Best Thing I Ever Did

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With Christmas being a time centred around family, gratitude and togetherness, Sidekick acknowledged that 2025 has been nothing short of extraordinary. The past year marked one of the biggest growth periods in the website’s history, both in terms of reach and credibility within the combat sports world.

A major highlight of the year was Sidekick’s involvement with elite fighters competing under the banner of ONE Championship. Sponsoring world-class athletes such as Jonathan Haggerty and George Jarvis represented a significant milestone, placing the brand alongside some of the most respected names in modern martial arts. These partnerships helped strengthen Sidekick’s presence within the global fight community and reinforced its commitment to covering the sport at the highest level.

SHOP: Kickboxing Equipment

Beyond sponsorships, Sidekick also expanded its editorial vision. The introduction of a dedicated writer focused solely on ONE Championship coverage allowed the platform to deliver more in-depth, consistent and timely news for fans of the promotion. This move proved pivotal in attracting a wider international audience and establishing Sidekick as a trusted source for combat sports updates.

Another defining achievement came through increased visibility online. Sidekick confirmed that its content is now regularly featured on Google News and Discovery feeds, a development that has driven tens of thousands of weekly readers to the website. This recognition not only boosted traffic but also validated the hard work being put in behind the scenes.

In our Christmas message, Sidekick expresses sincere thanks to everyone involved in making the platform thrive. From writers and editors to fighters, promoters and the teams managing the website and social media, the message emphasised that none of the success would be possible without collective effort.

As Sidekick looks ahead, the tone is clear: appreciation for the past, excitement for the future, and gratitude for a community that continues to grow stronger each year. Finally, thanks to our loyal customers to sticking with us, Merry Christmas.

Daniel.

READ MORE: Donald Trump Commends Jake Paul for “Great Courage” After Loss to Anthony Joshua

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While his legal troubles have undoubtedly brought serious personal and professional consequences, they have also played a significant role in amplifying his fame, influence, and earning power.

In a paradoxical way, the very controversies that threatened to derail him have helped transform Andrew Tate into a multimillion-pound brand.

From Kickboxing Champion to Limited Financial Success

Andrew Tate was once a world-class kickboxer, winning multiple world titles and building a reputation as a disciplined and dangerous competitor. Despite this success, kickboxing never made him exceptionally wealthy. Like many fighters in niche combat sports, Tate found that titles and accolades did not necessarily translate into long-term financial security.

Even at the peak of his athletic career, the sport lacked the mainstream appeal, sponsorship money, and broadcasting revenue seen in boxing or the UFC. While kickboxing gave Tate credibility, confidence, and a competitive mindset, it did not provide the wealth he was seeking.

Leaving the Ring and Entering Online Business

After stepping away from professional fighting, Tate turned his focus to online business ventures. He began promoting digital entrepreneurship, lifestyle content, and later ran a webcam studio, which reportedly generated substantial income. This period marked the first time Tate experienced serious financial success.

However, it was also this phase of his life that would later become central to his legal issues. At the time, Tate was largely unknown outside of niche online circles. He was wealthy, outspoken, and provocative—but far from a global name.

Legal Cases as a Catalyst for Global Exposure

Everything changed in 2022. Andrew Tate became one of the most talked-about individuals on the internet, with his name dominating headlines across mainstream media, social platforms, and news outlets worldwide. His legal cases, combined with his inflammatory online persona, created an unprecedented level of exposure.

For many public figures, this level of scrutiny would mark the beginning of the end. For Tate, it became a launchpad. Millions of people who had never heard of him before were suddenly searching his name, watching his clips, and engaging with his content—both supporters and critics alike.

In the attention economy, visibility is currency. Tate became impossible to ignore.

Controversy, Algorithms, and the Power of Attention

Social media algorithms reward engagement, not approval. As debates about Andrew Tate intensified, clips of his interviews, speeches, and confrontations spread rapidly. Every controversy fueled another wave of interest, pushing his brand further into the mainstream.

While platforms removed him at various points, the damage—or benefit—had already been done. His name recognition skyrocketed, and so did the perceived value of anything associated with him. Courses, memberships, and appearances tied to the Tate brand became far more lucrative precisely because of the controversy surrounding him.

Turning Notoriety Into Financial Leverage

By the time public attention peaked, Andrew Tate had transitioned from being a former athlete and online entrepreneur into a full-scale media figure. His wealth reportedly multiplied not because of kickboxing or even his early businesses, but because of the global spotlight created during his legal battles.

Controversy positioned him as a symbol—polarising, debated, and constantly discussed. That symbolic status allowed him to monetise attention on a scale that would have been impossible otherwise. In practical terms, the legal cases increased demand for his content, boosted subscriptions to his platforms, and elevated his market value.

A Return to the Ring—This Time for Millions

Next week, Andrew Tate returns to the ring to face Chase DeMoor in a boxing bout. This time, however, the context is entirely different. As a kickboxer, Tate fought for titles and modest purses. As a global celebrity, he now fights for millions.

The bout is not driven by sporting legacy alone—it is driven by spectacle, controversy, and name recognition. The audience tuning in is far larger than anything he attracted during his professional kickboxing career. Ironically, the legal cases that once threatened his freedom have also played a key role in making this payday possible.

The Risk and Reality of Controversial Fame

None of this diminishes the seriousness of legal proceedings or their potential consequences. Legal battles carry real risks and lasting reputational damage. However, from a purely strategic and financial perspective, Andrew Tate’s situation highlights a modern reality: in the digital age, notoriety can be as powerful as admiration.

Tate’s story demonstrates how media attention—regardless of tone—can dramatically reshape a person’s influence and earning potential. While his legacy remains contested, there is little doubt that his legal controversies propelled him into a level of fame and wealth he never achieved through sport alone.

Conclusion: A Modern Case Study in the Attention Economy

Andrew Tate’s rise illustrates a harsh truth about modern media culture: attention often outweighs achievement. His legal cases transformed him from a former kickboxing champion and online entrepreneur into a globally recognised figure capable of commanding multimillion-dollar paydays.

Whether history judges this as a cautionary tale or a calculated exploitation of the attention economy remains to be seen. What is clear, however, is that Andrew Tate’s legal troubles—despite their gravity—have undeniably played a role in elevating his fame, influence, and financial success far beyond anything his fighting career ever delivered.

READ MORE: UFC Vegas 112: Brandon Royval vs. Manel Kape: Preview and Prediction

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Back in the early 2010s, Sidekick focused on sponsoring top-level fighters to elevate the brand. Knight firmly believed that to compete with the industry leaders, you need elite athletes showcasing your gear.

That’s when Knight came across Andrew Tate — at the time, a rising British kickboxer beginning to break through on the international stage.

Knight and Tate quickly formed a friendship and collaborated closely, often discussing marketing ideas daily. Their partnership worked well, but eventually Tate had difficult news: he was being advised to limit his involvement with Sidekick, as some felt the brand’s growth should not be tied too heavily to him.

The partnership officially ended when Tate retired from kickboxing and shifted his focus to building his online businesses, including his webcam studios.

For Knight, it seemed like the chapter with Tate had closed. But years later, Tate exploded into global media attention, and old clips, interviews, and sponsorships resurfaced across the internet. As Tate’s legal cases dominated headlines, journalists looked into his past — and Sidekick Boxing was regularly mentioned in mainstream media, though not always in the most flattering context.

Talk of Tate returning to combat sports has circulated for years. Now, with Andrew Tate vs. Chase DeMoor putting him back in the sporting spotlight — and Tate now serving as CEO of Misfits — the attention has shifted to a more positive narrative.

And once again, the old partnership between Tate and Sidekick refuses to fade. As interest in Tate surges, Sidekick continues to receive millions of monthly views tied to their historic sponsorship, riding a new wave of hype from a relationship that began more than a decade ago.

READ MORE: What Makes Liu Mengyang Dangerous Against Tawanchai at ONE Friday Fights 137

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Let’s face it, it was only a few years ago that everyone was referring to the former Disney star as ‘just a Youtuber’, dismissing any boxing creditentials he had, and now he is facing one of the biggest punchers in the sport.

So, can Jake Paul beat Anthony Joshua or is he mad to take on such a challenge?

Let’s dive in to see exactly how Jake Paul can walk away victorious.

Anthony Joshua Boxing

When Anthony Joshua entered the professional scene and signed with Matchroom Boxing, his career went from strength to strength. He was beating everyone put in front of him, quickly becoming the heavyweight superstar the sport needed.

However, in 2019 Joshua suffered his first shock defeat to Andy Ruiz Jr — a much smaller man. Joshua thought he was going to win comfortably after knocking Ruiz down in the third round, but Ruiz had other plans. That same round became one for the history books, as Joshua was also knocked down.

Joshua eventually got back to winning ways until he faced the cruiserweight-turned-heavyweight undisputed champion Oleksandr Usyk, who beat him twice. Despite moving up from cruiserweight, Usyk is also smaller than Joshua.

Joshua’s most recent fight was against fellow British boxer Daniel Dubois, who won by knockout. It shows that size isn’t everything — and when Joshua has lost, it has often been to smaller or younger opponents.

Jake Paul Boxing

One thing we can be sure Jake Paul will bring into this fight is confidence. The “Problem Child” fully backs himself.

When Jake Paul began boxing, he followed the influencer-boxing path until he faced Tommy Fury, a fight Paul lost on points. However, considering where he was in his career at the time — and his lack of experience compared to Fury — he held his own. Their skill levels weren’t worlds apart.

Since then, Paul has continued to progress and has shared the ring with Mike Tyson, Nate Diaz, and Anderson Silva.

How Jake Paul beats Anthony Joshua

As much as everyone has written Jake Paul off, anyone with two fists has a chance — a slim one, but still a possibility.

What Paul absolutely must not do is get into heavy exchanges with Anthony Joshua. Anyone who has sparred with a heavyweight will know exactly what that power feels like. Jake Paul will feel even the lightest jabs coming through.

The best approach for Paul, being the younger and lighter fighter, is to be as evasive as possible and get in and out quickly with his shots.

If he can maintain this style for the full eight rounds without walking onto a big right hand from Joshua, he could pull off the upset.

Also, as previously mentioned, it’s proven that Joshua doesn’t have the strongest chin. And just because Jake Paul is lighter, it doesn’t mean he couldn’t land a shot clean enough to wobble Joshua.

As much as it would shock the world to see Jake Paul win — and possibly change the minds of many of his doubters — Joshua remains the overwhelming favourite.

It’s definitely got everyone wanting to tune in!

READ MORE: Andrew Tate vs Chase DeMoor: Fight Breakdown and Prediction

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However, Slaters career runs deeper than Surfing as he has been on films, TV programmes, an author for books, and also has a passion for martial arts. Let’s dive in (excuse the pun) and find out more about the famous Kelly Slater.

Who is Kelly Slater?

Kelly Slater was born Robert Kelly Slater on the 11th February, 1972 in Cocoa Beach, Florida, USA. Slater is a son of a bait-store owner, so grew up near the water, and he began surfing at just five years old. It wasn’t just the water Slater had a passion for as alongside his legendary surf career, Slater has nurtured a lifelong love for martial arts, a passion that for him, is deeply incorporated with surfing.

Early Influences: From Kickboxing Kid to Surfing Phenomon

Slater’s martial arts journey began in childhood when he and his brother trained under Don “The Dragon” Wilson, a world kickboxing champion, practicing karate and taekwondo. As Slater has said, even at that young age, he felt a natural pull toward martial movement and discipline.

In interviews, he’s called surfing itself a martial art — comparing the flow, efficiency, and balance in surfing to the principles of combat disciplines.

As crazy as it may sound but both surfing and combat sports can work hand-in-hand with eachother as they both require a flow state, mental focus, and discipline. Ironically, the original MMA shorts were based on Surfing board shorts.

As Slater’s surfing talent progressed, his martial arts training took a backseat and eventually surfing became his primary focus, but the pull never fully went away.

Slater first tried Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu (BJJ) in the early ’90s, during a trip to Brazil. It was there that he connected with the legendary Gracie family, who play a foundational role in Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu.

In a story that perfectly blends his two worlds, Slater once struck a deal with Rickson Gracie: he would swap surfboards for jiu-jitsu lessons. Over the years, he’s trained with some of the biggest names in BJJ — Rickson Gracie, the Mendes Bros, and even Marcus “Buchecha” Almeida.

Kelly Slater Net Worth

It is reported that Kelly Slaters net worth is approximately $40 million USD. Apart from an incredible surfing career, Slater has had many other streams of revenue. He has been on films, played Jimmy Slade on the TV program Baywatch. He’s got a surfboard brand (Slater Designs), a clothing company (Outerknown), a footwear line (KLLY), a wave pool business (Kelly Slater Wave Company), and a skincare venture (Freaks of Nature). Not to mention all his winnings over the years—it’s been a while, but still—and his endorsement deals. It makes sense that, although speculative, Slater would top this list.

Final Thoughts

Kelly Slater’s martial arts journey isn’t a side story — it’s a parallel path that echoes the same principles that made him a surfing legend. His practice of Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu, combined with his early Kung Fu / kickboxing roots, reflects a lifelong quest for mastery. For Slater, the wave and the mat aren’t separate — they’re complementary arenas for self-expression, discipline, and growth.

READ MORE: Jake Paul vs. Anthony Joshua Confirmed: No Exhibition, All-New Details Drop

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Eubank Jr actually came in as the lighter fighter this time, weighing 159.1lbs, and Benn weighed 153.3 lbs.

Eubank Jr will attempt to repeat what he did in their first fight in April. With Benn, wanting to put the record straight.

What time is the Eubank Jr vs Benn 2 fight?

The Eubank Jr vs Benn showdown is being held at the Tottenham Hotspur Stadium in London this evening.

The event is scheduled to begin at 5:00pm UK (9:00am PT / 11:00am CT / 12:00pm ET). Conor Benn is expected to make his ring walk at approximately 9:35pm UK (1:35pm PT / 3:35pm CT / 4:35pm ET), with Chris Eubank Jr following shortly after.

The first bell should be around 10pm UK once the introductions have been made. The fight should not start later than this but could be brought forward if any of the undercard fights are cancelled or finished earlier than expected.

How to watch Chris Eubank Jr vs Conor Benn on TV and live stream

The event will be streamed live on DAZN pay-per-view in more than 200 countries worldwide. The pay-per-view will cost fans £24.99 in the UK and $59.99 in the US. Fans do not need a DAZN subscription to purchase the PPV.

READ MORE: Chris Eubank Jr. and Conor Benn 2: Preview and Prediction

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However, former cruiserweight world champion, Tony Bellew went off at IFL TV when asked his thoughts of Paul vs Joshua.

Bellew said “Come on, he was fighting Gevonta Davis last week. The mans 6 inches shorter than him and 5 stone lighter. What have you smoked this morning?”

As much as the fight sounds crazy, money talks, and the fact it could be one of boxings biggest PPV, Joshua could have his price met.

Bellew went on to say “Its not news, its called click-bait, and you numpty’s fell for it”.

What would happen if Jake Paul fought Anthony Joshua?

If Jake Paul was to face Anthony Joshua, it could be a very dangerous fight for him. As much as Paul likes a challenge, Joshua is a former two time heavyweight champion who has gone up against some of the best.

However, if the bout has only 5 rounds, Paul may be able to avoid such punishment and make it to the final bell. With that said, it would certianly ruin Joshuas credibility.

Currently, the match has not been officially confirmed, and Bellew is of the opinion that unless he sees both fighters in the ring wearing 10oz gloves and the bell rings, it won’t be happening.

Watch Tony Bellew give his thoughts in the video below:

READ MORE: Chris Eubank Jr. and Conor Benn 2: Preview and Prediction 

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