The unpredictable Dereck ‘Del Boy’ Chisora (17, 15W, 2L, KO’s 10), who lost his British and Commonwealth titles to Tyson Fury back in July last year, then followed that defeat up with another against Finnish boxer, Robert Helenius, for the vacant European heavyweight title, must have thought all his christmases had come at once when he was lined up to contest for the WBC heavyweight title against Vitali Klitschko (45, 43W, 2L, KO’s 40).

Chisora, is a massive underdog in the Klitschko v Chisora betting odds, and it’s hardly surprising that the bookies favour the 40-year-old Ukrainian. Vitali Klitschko seems to be playing a tantilising game of ‘bring David Haye out of retirement‘ by dangling the coveted prize of his WBC belt as a temptation.

The chances of Chisora beating Klitchko are slim, but upsets do happen in boxing – in fact, the biggest sporting upsets probably come from the boxing betting world. However, even if Chisora were to beat Klitschko – then it’s highly unlikely that Del Boy would be able to swagger back over to London and start making his own preperations of a defence. Because Chisora has signed up to an agreement, that if he wins, then he must fight Klitschko again – it might not even be Vitali but the younger brother Wladimir who is the current IBF, WBO and WBA heavyweight champion.

Is Vitali beatable? Of course! But the question we need to be asking here, “Is Dereck Chisora the man to make that happen?” Doubtful! But that’s not a straight out ‘No!’ So, there is hope for the young British boxer to upset the Klitschko v Chisora betting odds and breathe some much-needed life into an otherwise stagnant heavyweight division.

Vitali Klitschko v Dereck Chisora Winner Betting Odds

Vitali Klitschko	1/16	1/20	1/16	1/16
Dereck Chisora	7	8	13/2	7
Draw		40	35	33

Vitali Klitschko v Dereck Chisora Betting Odds Last Updated: 13/01/2012 (correct at time of writing)

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Most boxing betting fans will have watched with interest as the Super Six has taken shape over the past year and a half. The Super Six series was dreamed up by Showtime Sports in a bid to make boxing, once again, more attractive to a watching TV audience. Each of the 6 boxers signed up to the 168lb division agreed to fight any opponent – including each other – to determine who is the best at the Super Middle Weight division. Simply, put, it’s the best fighting the best – it’s what boxing fans crave!

Carl Froch has been impressive as the Super Six has progressed – and it has propelled the English boxer to the lucrative American market – where he has been welcomed with open arms.

Froch dismissed Andre Dirrell on points in his first Super Six fight – retaining his WBC belt. However, he was to lose his title in his next fight against Danish fighter Mikkel Kessler when he narrowly lost on points.

Mikkel Kessler then announced he was retiring from the Super Six series citing an eye injury as the reason, therefore the WBC belt would be on the line once again when Froch was to face his next Super Six opponent – Arthur Abraham.

Froch beat Abraham to once more regain his WBC title and progress into the Super Six Super Middle Weight semi-final where vetran Jamaican fighter Glen Johnson lay waiting.

Another points victory saw Froch defend his title and also make the Super Six Super Middle Weight final.

Andre Ward is Carl Froch’s opponent in the Super Six Super Middle Weight final and is also pre-fight favourite to become the supreme fighter of the Super Middle weight division.

Ward defeated Mikkel Kessler in his first Super Six bout and claimed the WBA super middleweight title. Ward’s next fight was against Allan Green in which he dominated and successfully defended his title.

His next fight against Sakio Bika was a rather one-sided affair. Ward easily dispatched Bika over 12 rounds to set-up a Super Six Super Middle Weight semi-final contest against Arthur Abraham. Ward powered over Abraham to retain his WBA belt and finalise the meeting with Carl Froch. Both fighters will be putting their WBC and WBA belts on the line and also contesting for the Super Six title plus ultimate bragging rights that they’re the best fighter the Super Middle Weight has to offer!

Andre Ward v Carl Froch Betting Odds

Andre Ward	1/3	1/3	1/3	2/5	4/11
Carl Froch	9/4	9/4	9/4	2	2
Draw		25	25	25	25

Andre Ward v Carl Froch Betting Odds Last Updated: 12/12/2011 (Correct at time of writing)

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There’s bound to be a big partizan crowd, and they’ll be eager to see their homegrown talent put on a show and upset the Amir Khan v Lamont Peterson betting odds.

Amir Khan (still hard to believe he’s only 24) will be fighting his last fight at the 140lb mark before he steps-up to the welterweight division where the big names (Floyd Mayweather Jr., Victor Ortiz, Manny Pacquiao etc…) and big pay cheques are waiting for him. It’s quite bold of Khan to fight Peterson in his hometown but Khan is confident in his own ability to leave Washington and the division with his belts intact before he hands his titles over under his own grace.

Lamont Peterson (29W-1L-1D, 15 KO’s) has vowed to give Amir Khan a ‘tough night‘ and aims to show that he’s no ‘stepping stone‘ for Khan’s advancement in the boxing world. Depsite Peterson fighting in his own backdoor, you have to feel that this is an almighty step-up in class for him. Peterson has gone public regarding Khan’s ‘china chin‘, although he was very diplomatic in his assesment, “Anybody can get hit on the chin good and go out, any night. I won’t say it’s vulnerable as far as he has a weak chin, I just think he lays his chin on the line a lot. So you will get opportunities to knock him out…”

The latest Amir Khan v Lamont Peterson betting odds favour the Englishman as the pre-fight favourite. I feel the fight will run its course and Khan will win on points which you can get current odds of 6/4 from Ladbrokes.

Amir Khan v Lamont Peterson Winner Betting Odds

Amir Khan	1/4	1/10	1/14	1/10
Lamont Peterson	7	11/2	13/2	11/2
Draw		28	30	25

Amir Khan v Lamont Peterson Betting Odds Last Updated: 02/12/2011 (correct at time of writing)

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With the fight taking place at the Kings Hall, Belfast it’s also to be televised live on Channel 5 this weekend and it offers Fury the chance once more to raise his profile in the UK. However, Tyson Fury vs Nicolai Firtha is barely going to create a lot of noise elsewhere outside these shores, if any at all.

Tyson Fury vs Nicolai Firtha betting, undoubtedly favours the 6 ft 9 in Englishman. Fury (15-0, 10 KO) has been quoted at best betting odds of 1/25 from Paddy Power. Boxing betting fans were, in all honesty, wanting a bigger fight for Fury, however, Tyson Fury has ruled out any meeting with either of the Klitcho brothers, for now. He seems intent to ‘hone his skills’ just now in the squared circle with perhaps a future bout against David Price most likely.

Nicolai Firtha (20-8-1, 8 KO) is a journeyman boxer from Ohio in the United States. He has won 4 of his last 5 fights and currently Bet 365 are offering a genourous 12/1 on the big American to win.

The fight is billed as a road to progression for Tyson Fury. Improve his boxing ability and get the British public on his side. Let’s hope 32 year old Nicolai Firtha has read the script right.

Prediction : Tyson Fury to stop Nicolai Firtha in the 6th round.

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Around 40,000 fans will cram into the City Stadium in Wroclaw, Poland (a possible venue for England if they qualify for next year’s Euro 2012 Championships) to witness homegrown talent, Tomasz Adamek, try and break the elder of the Klitschko brothers (Vitali) grip on heavyweight boxing.

The current WBC World Heavyweight champion, Vitali Klitschko (42-2, 39 KO’s) is the bookies pre-fight favourite. This is his seventh title defense since his comeback from retirement (brought about by consistent back problems), Klitschko hasn’t really been in much difficulty in any of those previous title defences. Thanks mainly to those pounding jabs he throws over and over and over again.

Tomasz Adamek is another stepped-up cruiserweight (much like our own David Haye) who relies on his speed and ability to move around the ring quicker than his heavier opponents. Since his step-up to the heavyweight division in 2009, Adamek has had 6 wins out of 6 and looked impressive in some instances but this fight against ‘Dr. Ironfist’ will be like no other.

Adamek must learn from Haye’s defeat to the younger Klitscho brother (Wladimir) and NOT turn it into another typical Klitschko ‘sort of fight’.

Those early rounds will be telling, however, if Adamek can survive in to the latter half of the fight and still be moving, hitting and causing Vitali problems then we may have an upset on the cards. But, if Klitschko starts to land those incessant, soul-destroying jabs with ease then it’s going to be a very dissapointing night for the patriotic Polish boxing betting fans.

Vitali Klitschko v Tomasz Adamek Betting Odds

Vitali Klitschko	1/7	2/11	1/6	1/7
Tomasz Adamek	9/2	4	4	4
Draw	33	33	40	40

Betting Odds Last Updated: 07/09/2011 – Correct at time of writing.

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Currently the Dereck Chisora v Tyson Fury betting is pretty tight with British heavyweight champion, Derek Chisora, just edging it in the betting stakes. Both Dereck Chisora and Tyson Fury have fought fourteen times with each fighter scoring a 100% win record although Fury has 10 KOs over Chisora’s 9.

Dereck Chisora hasn’t fought since his win over Sam Sexton by knockout last September. Since then Chisora hasn’t had much to smile about. He was expected to fight the IBF, IBO, WBO heavyweight champion, Wladimir Klitschko last December but cancelled the fight after suffering with torn abdominal muscles. Chisora was also convicted of assault, several months before and given 150 hours community service. This lapse between fights has seen commentators tag Chisora as “ring rusty” ahead of the Tyson Fury bout.

Tyson Fury likes to tell of his traveller background and the 23 year old believes he has more hunger and desire to win this fight. There is also talk that the winner of this bout could next meet Wladimir Klitschko adding an even extra incentive to either boxer.

This is a tough fight to call. Add that bad blood between the pair and the fact that Chisora refuses to take part in any of the pre-fight hype alongside Fury and you can see why the Dereck Chisora v Tyson Fury betting is on a knife’s edge.

Both boxers will be looking to land heavy bombs in the early rounds. But what physical state will either fighter be in if the contest stays the pace into the later rounds is an unknown quantity. Tyson Fury has never been 12 rounds before and Dereck Chisora’s stamina must come into question after such a long time out the ring. Boxing betting fans might as well toss a coin on this one, but somehow I feel that Tyson Fury will emerge the victor come the end of the night.

Derek Chisora v Tyson Fury Winner Betting Odds

Derek Chisora	4/6	8/13	4/6	4/6
Tyson Fury	11/10	6/5	5/4	11/10
Draw		40	33	35

Odds Last Updated: 22/07/2011

Khan has been in the press claiming that he is only three fights away from Boxing immortality. His impending fight against Judah, a unification bout against Timothy Bradley (WBO & WBC Champion) and finally a chance to fight Floyd Mayweather. It might seem like ‘pie in the sky’ talk to a lot of people including Judah and Bradley but ‘King Khan‘ believes this is his road to destiny. Of course there’s a lot of if’s and but’s in such a statement, especially when every boxing fan is shouting for Floyd Mayweather to fight Manny Pacquiao first and foremost.

With the announcement of Ricky Hatton’s retirment earlier this week and also David Haye’s ‘toeless’ defeat last weekend, British boxing needs something to shout about on the world stage just now. Khan is doing his damndest to step in to the limelight and become that beacon that will light up the way forward.

Yet, there remains a certain IBF light welterweight champion too deal with at the end of the month.

Zab Judah is 9 year’s older than Khan. At 33 years of age, Judah is the current IBF light welterweight champion and has 41 wins out of 49 (28 by KO). He’s an experienced boxer (a former undisputed welterweight champion) whose been in and around the best that the light welterweight division has to offer during the last decade. Zab Judah might have a few years on Khan and his stamina might be questionable in the later rounds but he is a dangerous opponent for Khan to fight.

Much has been written of Judah’s colourful past – his shock loss to Carlos Baldomir on points was quickly followed by his low blow and club to the back of the head against Floyd Mayweather in the 10th round sparked a riot inside the ring. In America this is being billed as the new kid on the block (Khan) versus the rugged vetran (Judah).

There’s certainly a lot to lose for both fighters but there is so much more to win which makes the Khan v Judah fight a spectacle not too miss.

Latest Khan v Judah Betting Odds

Amir Khan To Win : Best betting odds of 2/9 from Skybet
Zab Judah To Win : Best betting odds of 9/2 from Sporting Bet
Draw : Best betting odds of 40/1 from Paddy Power

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Of course, you boxing betting fans might not agree with our top 10 list of heavyweight boxers which is why we’d love to hear your thoughts by using the comments below. Ok, enough waffle, on with the show. Ladies and gentlemen, for your entertainment only, we bring to you … The 10 Greatest Heavyweight Boxers Of All Time!

10 : Joe Frazier

Ever wondered why the famous boxing character Rocky Balboa depicted Philadelphia as his hometown? Mainly it was due to the city’s reputation for producing tough-as-nails boxers in particular one boxer named Joe Frazier.

‘Smokin’ Joe Frazier won 44 of his 48 fights (30 by KO) and was the undisputed heavyweight champion between 1970-72. Frazier was part of a trio of boxers who dominated the heavyweight division during the 70′s (the others being Foreman & Ali).

Joe Frazier’s highest accolade was winning the ‘Fight of the Century’ against Ali in March of 1971. Both fighters entered the ring undefeated at the time. After 15 gruelling rounds, Fraser retained his title with a unanimous points decision. Ali had been dealt his first professional loss and it took him several years to fully recover his form after the Frazier defeat.

9 : Vitali Klitschko

The current WBC world heavyweight boxing champion – the big Ukrainian has come along a long way since his days of being an amateur kickboxer. Since turning professional in 1996, Vitali has won 42 of his 44 fights (39 by KO).

Both of Klitschko’s defeats came early in his boxing career. He lost controversially to Chris Byrd in 2000. A shoulder injury in the 9th round saw his team ‘throw in the towel’ much to the upset of the crowd. It took 3 years before Klitschko gained respect again after his 6th round defeat to Lennox Lewis. The ringside doctor stopped the fight after inspecting an eye wound on Vitali although the big boxer was adamant he could fight on. The judges had Klitschko ahead on points before the stoppage.

Since that technical knockout to Lewis back in 2003, Klitschko has remained undefeated although he did retire in 2004 for 4 years. After coming back out of retirement in 2008, Klitschko went onto to win the WBC belt. So far he has successfully defended his title 6 times.

8 : Sonny Liston

A fearsome boxer with a fearsome reputation. Another Philadelphian heavyweight boxer, Liston was so far over from the wrong side of the tracks his date of birth was unknown. Liston’s boxing potential was first sighted when he was serving an 8 year prison sentence. Such was his natural talent for boxing that Liston was given early parole.

Liston began his professional heavyweight boxing career in 1953 and won a total of 50 fights out of 54 (39 by KO). His greatest win was over Floyd Patterson the then World Champion – Liston KO’d Patterson in the first round. When the rematch took place, once again Liston destroyed Patterson with brute force – this time it took Liston 4 seconds longer than their previous meeting to deal Patterson another 1st round KO.

To say that the American media despised Liston would be an understatement – they reported that Liston was more bar bouncer than boxer and Liston’s links with the underworld at the time didn’t help matters. Liston lost his crown to Cassius Clay (Muhammad Ali) in 1964. The less said about the rematch the better.

We’ve included Sonny Liston in our top 10 heavyweights greatest list because here was a man with everything against him and yet he still managed to be the best in the world albeit not for very long.

7 : Joe Louis

The world heavyweight boxing champion from 1937 to 1949, one of the longest reigns ever in the world of boxing. Joe Louis nicknamed the ‘Brown Bomber’ won 66 out of 70 fights (52 by KO). Known as an honest, hard working fighter – when you consider he fought thirteen title defences between 1939-41 it’s hard not to give Louis the accolade of hard-working.

Max Schmeling defeated Joe Louis in 1936 giving Louis his first ever professional defeat by KO. The rematch between Louis and Schmeling is now part of boxing folklore.

After Max Schmeling defeated Louis he became a national hero in the then Nazi Germany. The rematch took on all sort of connotations such as Louis fighting against the Nazi’s doctrine of Aryan superiority. The fight itself didn’t last long… Louis knocked out Schmeling in just two minutes and four seconds to retain his world heavyweight crown.

Louis continued to fight way past his prime due to financial needs.

6 : Jack Dempsey

‘The Manassa Mauler’ aka William Harrison “Jack” Dempsey held the world heavyweight title from 1919 to 1926. Dempsey was an aggressive fighter also known for having the hardest hitting left hook in boxing history.

Since turning professional in 1913, Dempsey won 66 out of his 83 fights (51 by KO). In his first title fight Dempsey fought world heavyweight champion Jess Willard and knocked him down seven times in the first round. Willard never made it out from his corner for the beginning of the fourth round.

His greatest fights were against Gene Tunney and in the second encounter between the pair Dempsey had floored the champion Tunney who lay on the mat for 14 seconds, however, because Dempsey had not retreated to his corner after knocking down his opponent the referee had to escort Dempsey back, buying valuable time for Tunney to recover. The fight is known to this day as ‘The Long Count’.

5 : George Foreman

From an early age Big George Foreman could punch and when he became the oldest man (at 45) to win a heavyweight belt it proves it’s an art that has stayed with him throughout his life. Foreman is probably best known for 2 fights during the early 70′s. His 2nd round knockout of Joe Frazier in 1973 and the fight with Ali in the ‘Rumble in the Jungle’ in 1974 where the famous ‘rope-a-dope’ phrase was coined.

George Foreman has won 76 out of his 81 fights (68 as KO) and is a twice World Champion (1973 & 1994). After his encounter with Ali in the ‘Rumble in the Jungle’ Foreman took 2 years away from the ring to help analyse his life.

Foreman retired altogether from boxing in 1977 yet 10 years later returned citing he ‘wished to fight Tyson’ as his reason. Foreman never did fight against Tyson but did contend in two world heavyweight title fights against Evander Holyfield and Tommy Morrison – losing both on points. Eventually, Foreman did find success in 1994 when he shocked the world by defeating Michael Moorer in a tenth round KO to win the IBF and WBA heavyweight titles.

4 : Lennox Lewis

The British/Canadian boxer is the last Undisputed World Heavyweight Champion of The World. Lewis has won 41 out of 44 professional fights (32 by KO) and although he has lost only twice in his career he went on to defeat those opponents in rematches.

Lewis won his first title without ever throwing a punch. In 1992 Lewis defeated Razor Ruddock by KO to set himself up as the number one contender against WBC champion Riddick Bowe. Bizarrely, Bowe refused to fight Lewis and relinquished his title by throwing the belt in a trash can.

1999 saw Lewis fight Evander Holyfield for the first time in an unification bout. The fight ended in a draw. Eight months later, Lewis and Holyfield fought again, this time Lewis won on points to become the Undisputed Heavyweight Champion of The World.

Lewis lost only once in his remaining fights before he retired in 2004 and that was to Hasim Rahman – Lewis won the rematch by KO’ing Rahman in the fourth round. He went on to defeat Mike Tyson and Vitali Klitschko before eventually hanging up his gloves in 2004.

3 : Rocky Marciano

Everyone is aware of just how tough it is in the heavyweight division. Which is why we have Rocky Marciano in at our number three spot. Just how difficult is it to go through your professional boxing career without losing a fight. Well, Marciano fought 49 times and Marciano won 49 times (43 by KO).

In a rather short boxing career, lasting just seven years (1948-55) Marciano conquered the world of heavyweight boxing. Marciano was also the boxer who retired the once great Joe Louis by KO in the eighth round.

Perhaps, it is surprising to learn that Rocky Marciano wasn’t a very technically gifted boxer but he was strong and had a head like a ‘Bull’. When Rocky Marciano won the title against Joe Walcott with a KO it took Walcott’s team over 3 minutes to wake the fighter up.

Rocky Marciano retired in 1955 – he had defended his title six times all by KO bar his fight with Ezzard Charles which Marciano won on points.

2 : Mike Tyson

Much has been written about Mike Tyson and although his personal demons took over his boxing career, no-one can argue that during his early years in professional boxing there were few greater.

Out of Mike Tyson’s 58 heavyweight fights he won 50 (44 by KO) and is a former Undisputed Heavyweight champion of the World. Tyson won the WBC Heavyweight title when he was aged 20 by defeating Trevor Berbick in the second round. Just one year later, Tyson held the WBC, IBF and WBA Heavyweight titles.

For three years Tyson ruled supreme before losing to a sucker punch in the 10th round by underdog Buster Douglas. This became the catalyst for Tyson’s life to quickly spiral out of control. Time spent in prison for a rape charge soon followed. Tyson served three years of a ten year sentence.

Tyson set about a comeback after his release from prison and in 1996 he won the WBC title by defeating Britain’s Frank Bruno. Tyson quickly followed up this success by defeating Bruce Seldon for the WBA title. However, Tyson was stripped of his WBC title after he refused to fight Lennox Lewis.

Tyson’s ring legacy was now about to take on a whole new persona with his next two fights against Evander Holyfield. After Tyson lost his WBA title to Holyfield a rematch was ordered. The fight will only be remembered for one thing – Tyson biting the top of Evander Holyfield’s ear right off! Tyson was immediately disqualified. In 1997 Tyson’s boxing license was withdrawn and he was fined around $3M for his actions.

In 2002, Tyson once more fought for the heavyweight championship against Lennox Lewis. However, Lewis proved too strong for the former champ and eventually KO’d Tyson in the eighth round. A flurry of fringe fights then proceeded for Tyson as he looked to cash in on his name before retiring in 2006.

1 : Muhammad Ali

When your nicknamed ‘The Greatest’ that’s a good indicator as to just how respected a boxer Muhammad Ali was in the heavyweight division. Out of 61 professional fights, Ali won 56 (37 by KO) and is also a three times heavyweight champion.

It all began in 1960 when Ali boxed under his birth name of Cassius Marcellus Clay. His unorthodox style soon found him fighting for the heavyweight championship of the world in 1964 when he fought and beat Sonny Liston. Clay successfully defended his WBC title eight times over the next three years. During this period Cassius Clay became a member of the Nation of Islam and was given the name Muhammad Ali.

Ali was stripped of his heavyweight titles in 1967 after refusing the US Army draft to fight in Vietnam. He wasn’t allowed to fight again until 1970.

Ali fought Joe Frazier in 1971 for the heavyweight title in a fight dubbed ‘The Fight of the Century’ as both boxers hadn’t suffered a defeat in their careers. Ali lost the fight on points.

In 1974, Ali, once again was fighting to regain his heavyweight championship against the hard hitting, current champion George Foreman. The fight was billed as the ‘Rumble in the Jungle’ and was to take place in Zaire. The fight is famous for Ali’s ‘Rope-A-Dope’ technique, where he leaned on the ropes and basically took everything that Foreman could throw at him. By the eighth round, Foreman was spent and Ali KO’d him to regain his title.

Eventually, Ali lost his grip on the heavyweight title by losing to Leon Spinks in 1978 after successfully defending his belt ten times. Ali won the rematch some eight months later and became the first boxer in history to retain a heavyweight title three times.

We’ve selected Ali as our Greatest Heavyweight Boxer Of All Time because he was the man that sat at the top of the pile for so long when boxing was no doubt at its peak. Sure, he lost his titles but he won them back again – three times – and it for these reasons that we unashamedly claim him as the greatest of the greats.

Many in the boxing world point the finger of blame directly at the Klitschko brothers for slowly suffocating the heavyweight division over the years. It’s an unwelcome and perhaps an unfair label to stick on the boxing siblings but it hangs there nonetheless.

Which is why the Haye v Klitschko boxing betting odds are stacked in Klitschko’s favour. David Haye (25-1, 23 KOs) might be the faster more entertaining fighter but Wladimir Klitschko (55-3, 49 KOs) has experience of dominating opponents in the ring. He may have the personality of a wet weekend but he has perfected his craft, which is why he holds both the WBO and IBF Heavyweight titles.

The first undisputed heavyweight champion, in over ten years, will be crowned in Hamburg’s Imtech Arena on July the 2nd. WBA Champion, David Haye, this time around has left the tasteless custom T-Shirts of a decapitated Kiltschko at home although the trash talk remains.

It is a testament to Haye that Klitschko announced recently that David Haye was the biggest challenge of his 58 previous professional fights to date. This is the fight the boxing world has been demanding for some time now, let’s hope that both fighters do it justice come July the 2nd and Heavyweight boxing begins to mean something once again to a fading public.

Haye v Klitschko Betting

Wladimir Klitschko	8/13	8/13	1/2	8/15
David Haye	13/8	11/8	13/8	8/5
Draw	50	50	33	33

Odds Last Updated: 01/07/2011

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It has to be in the back of Froch’s mind how ageing Bernard Hopkins outclassed Jean Pascal last month to become the oldest man on the planet to hold a world boxing title. If battle-hardened, gladiator, Glen Johnson has his way – another significant boxing title could be heading to the ‘oldie’ corner.

Carl Froch (27-1, 20 KOs) has been described as an ‘underrated overachiever‘ which summarises his ring persona perfectly. Froch claims it is his Polish background that turns him into a “natural born fighter” inside the ring. Froch showed his abilities when he battled and defeated a hard-hitting Arthur Abraham. Now, WBC super middleweight champion Froch, must overcome another big-hitting boxer, Glen Johnson, in a fight which will probably go toe-to-toe in a bid to reach the Super Six final against undefeated WBA champion Andre Ward.

43 year old Glen Johnson (51-14-2, 35 KOs) also known as the ‘The Road Warrior’ must view this Super Six contest as his last chance of a big payout. Johnson, who has been 18 years as a pro has been around the block several times, is known as an aggressive boxer who prefers grind over flashiness is more likely to resemble road kill at the end of a fight than road warrior. The most telling aspect of this matchup will be how Johnson handles Froch’s persistent jab and can Froch avoid those hurtful punches thrown by Johnson. It is sure to be a belter of a fight.

Carl Froch v Glen Johnson Betting Odds

Current Carl Froch v Glen Johnson betting odds has Carl Froch as pre-fight favourite – 1/4 from William Hill. You can get decent betting odds of 9/2 from Sportingbet for Glen Johnson to win this Super Six semi. The draw has best odds of 33/1 from Sky Bet.

Bet365 are offering betting odds of 3/1 that Carl Froch will knockout Glen Johnson. However, for a more realistic bet of Froch winning the fight on points, you can get best betting odds of 5/6 from Coral.

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