Kickboxing and MMA news

The Bulgarian-based promotion has enjoyed a rapid rise since 2019 and isn’t slowing down.

A well-known fitness and combat sports facility in Worthing is asking the local community for support as it looks to refurbish and improve its gym. Nick Brewer, owner of The Bar Gym, has launched a crowdfunding campaign to raise £20,000 to upgrade the gym’s facilities. The gym has been part of the Worthing community since

Hitman Fight League returns with another stacked night of Muay Thai and kickboxing action on February 28 as fighters prepare to step into the spotlight at Manchester’s BEC Arena. The promotion has confirmed a strong main card featuring title bouts, legends clashes, and rising prospects across multiple weight classes. A late withdrawal has also created

GLORY Kickboxing fans witnessed one of the grittiest performances in recent memory on Saturday night, as Milos Cvjeticanin pushed through a horrific injury to win two fights in a single evening. Competing in GLORY’s one-night heavyweight title tournament, the Serbian showed unreal toughness that left fans and fighters stunned. Cvjeticanin’s night nearly ended almost as soon as

The Superfight Series returns with another major showcase of elite K-1 kickboxing as FireBlood III takes place on February 7, 2026, at the Dunstable Conference Centre in the United Kingdom. Branded as one of the UK’s premier kickboxing events, FireBlood III brings together established professionals, rising prospects, and title-level matchups across multiple divisions, with more

GLORY Kickboxing returns with one of the most stacked cards of the year as Glory 105 takes place on February 7 at the iconic GelreDome in Arnhem, Netherlands. The event is headlined by the finals of the Last Heavyweight Standing tournament, a one-night bracket designed to crown the most dominant heavyweight on the GLORY roster.

Andrew Tate’s journey from professional fighter to global internet phenomenon is unconventional, controversial, and deeply intertwined with media attention. 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

Jamal Ben Saddik’s career has taken another severe hit as an Antwerp court has now sentenced the heavyweight kickboxer to four years in prison for his role in the kidnapping of a dockworker. The ruling comes after months of legal turbulence surrounding the Belgian-Moroccan fighter, whose name has been repeatedly tied to criminal investigations over