Terence Crawford Retires From Boxing
Terence Crawford, widely regarded as the No. 1 pound-for-pound boxer, has officially announced his retirement from boxing. The 38-year-old made the announcement via his Instagram on Tuesday, expressing his contentment with his decision. “Walking away as a great with nothing else left to prove. #CrawfordERA,” he stated.
Career Highlights of Terence Crawford
Crawford wraps up his illustrious career with an impeccable record of 42 wins and zero losses. His final fight was a notable victory against Canelo Alvarez in September, where he moved up in weight to capture his third undisputed championship.
Record-Breaking Viewership
- 41 million viewers tuned in to watch the showdown with Canelo Alvarez.
- The fight was streamed on Netflix, showcasing Crawford’s immense popularity.
Achievements and Titles
Throughout his career, Crawford has secured championships in five different weight divisions, including:
- Lightweight
- Welterweight
- Super Lightweight
- Super Middleweight
- Junior Welterweight
He earned notable victories against significant opponents such as:
- Errol Spence Jr.
- Shawn Porter
- Kell Brook
- Amir Khan
Future Speculations and Legacy
Recently, there were hints that Crawford might return to the ring for fights against either Canelo Alvarez or Jake Paul in 2025. However, he appears resolute in his choice to retire.
“Crawford’s life and career tell the ultimate story of defying the odds,” a press release on his retirement stated. “His influence on the sport of boxing, his hometown of Omaha, and the aspiring youth inspired by his success will extend well beyond his final fight.”
