Boxing Rematches We Most Want to See

Beterbiev and Bivol have split two elite technical fights, and neither has established lasting superiority. A third meeting is the honest way to settle light heavyweight supremacy.

Mayer and Baumgardner decided their bitter rivalry by one point on two cards. Their contrasting styles and genuine history make a second fight more than promotional recycling.

Bivol handed Álvarez a clear defeat by controlling range and refusing unnecessary exchanges. A rematch at light heavyweight would test whether Canelo found an actual answer.

Dubois overwhelmed Joshua before the former champion could establish rhythm. Joshua’s rebuilding history gives the rematch intrigue, although Dubois earned the right to demand new terms.

Parker survived Zhang’s two knockdowns by winning more of the quiet rounds. A second fight could force both heavyweights to take risks earlier.

Fundora and Tszyu produced a bloody, awkward fight after an accidental cut changed the conditions. Running it back would offer a cleaner measure of their styles.

Rodriguez stopped Estrada after a competitive opening and a brief knockdown scare. Estrada’s experience deserves another look only if he can still make the weight safely.

Garcia’s speed and power disrupted Haney before the result was overturned after a positive drug test. A properly regulated rematch could answer the sporting question left behind.

Usyk has beaten Fury twice through sharper late-round decisions, yet both fights demanded tactical adjustments. A third would need meaningful stakes, not just familiar names.

Taylor and Cameron are tied after two physical, tactically different fights. A third meeting would settle one of women’s boxing’s best rivalries without inventing a storyline.