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Oscar De La Hoya was arrested for DUI in Pasadena, CA Tuesday night ... TMZ Sports has learned. Law enforcement sources tell us the 43-year-old was pulled over for speeding in a Land Rover around 2 AM and during the stop, officers suspected he was drunk. We're told Oscar bombed a series of field sobriety tests and was arrested for DUI. He was cited and released to his manager. Earlier in the evening, Oscar was seen at multiple bars in the area, including Barney's Beanery in Old Town Pasadena where he posed for a pic with a fan.

Angel Garcia went on a nearly incoherent rant while Keith Thurman was at the mic. Even before then, however, he had made his presence known by announcing that “two white boys and a hippie” couldn’t defeat his son in the ring (clearly, he was referring to the free spirited Thurman and his team).

Mayweather called the result 'bad for boxing', and seemed to confirm Jack would leave the super-middleweight division behind. "We don't need to figure it out, I'm the promoter this is my fighter," he said. "Badou Jack has got too big for 168lbs. We have plans after this fight to move up to light-heavyweight. "This [result] is bad for boxing when it's all said and done, this is really bad for boxing." DeGale lost a tooth in the fight, and tweeted on Sunday morning after being discharged from hospital: "No front teeth stitches bust up face but I am still IBF world champion! "Love a rematch if not move forward. Thank you all for your support."

Floyd Mayweather said he plans to be in Washington next week for Donald Trump’s inauguration. “Y’all going to see in me in D.C.,” Mayweather told TMZ Sports in a video posted early Friday morning. “Y’all going to see me in D.C. looking good. I got my tux and everything ready. All black (tie) affair.” President-elect Trump will be sworn in as the nation’s 45th president next Friday, Jan. 20. "Barack Obama was a good president and hopefully, Donald Trump is a good president,"

It’s finally happening — Floyd Mayweather is opening a strip club in Las Vegas. The Las Vegas boxing champ has been the king of “making it rain” at strip clubs (actually, he might be Earth’s reigning rainmaker) by flipping cash stacks at dancer booties for years. In the early morning hour of 8 Sunday, he announced via Instagram: “I am just months away from opening up my very own strip club in Las Vegas, Nevada called @GirlCollection.”

Ronda Jean Rousey (/ˈraʊzi/[4] born February 1, 1987) is an American mixed martial artist, judoka, and actress. Rousey was the first U.S. woman to earn an Olympic medal in judo (Bronze), which she won at the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing. She is the former UFC Women's Bantamweight Champion, as well as the last Strikeforce Women's Bantamweight Champion. She won 12 consecutive MMA fights, six in the Ultimate Fighting Championship (UFC), before suffering her first loss to Holly Holm in November 2015; she won 11 of those fights in the first round, nine of them by armbar submission. Rousey trains under Gokor Chivichyan of the Hayastan MMA Academy, and Edmond Tarverdyan of the Glendale Fighting Club.[5] In 2015, she was the third most searched person on Google.[6] As of March 2016, Rousey is ranked the #2 female bantamweight fighter in the world according to the UFC, and #3 by Sherdog.[7][8] Sherdog and Fight Matrix also list her as the #4 pound-for-pound Women's MMA fighter.[9][10] In May 2015, two magazines ranked Rousey as the most "dominant" active athlete.[11][12][13] In September 2015, voters in an online ESPN poll selected Rousey as the Best Female Athlete Ever.[14] Later that month, she claimed to be the UFC's highest paid fighter, male or female.[15][16] Rousey's first feature film role was the 2014 film The Expendables 3.[17] In 2015, she had roles in the films Furious 7[18] and Entourage.

Main card Amanda Nunes def. Ronda Rousey via first-round TKO (0:48) Cody Garbrandt def. Dominick Cruz via unanimous decision T.J. Dillashaw def. John Lineker via unanimous decision Dong Hyun Kim def. Tarec Saffiedine via split decision Ray Borg def. Louis Smolka via unanimous decision Undercard Neil Magny def. Johny Hendricks via unanimous decision Antonio Carlos Junior def. Marvin Vettori via unanimous decision Alex Garcia def. Mike Pyle via first-round KO (3:34) Niko Price def. Brandon Thatch via sub (arm-triangle choke) (R1, 4:30) Alex Oliveira vs. Tim Means ruled no-contest

weight world champion, having held the unified WBA (Undisputed), IBF, and WBO light heavyweight titles since 2016. Ward previously held the unified WBA (Super), WBC, Ring magazine, and lineal super middleweight titles between 2009 and 2015. As of November 2016, he is ranked as the second best boxer in the world, pound for pound, by The Ring magazine; sixth by the Transnational Boxing Rankings Board (TBRB); and ninth by BoxRec. He is also ranked as the world's best light heavyweight by BoxRec and The Ring, and second by the TBRB. In 2011 he was named Fighter of the Year by The Ring and the Boxing Writers' Association of America (BWAA). As an amateur, Ward won a gold medal in the light heavyweight division at the 2004 Olympics and turned professional later that year. He rose to worldwide prominence by entering the Super Six World Boxing Classic tournament in 2009, where he won the WBA (Super) super middleweight title from Mikkel Kessler in the opening group stage, and later unifying the title with that of the WBC in 2011, defeating Carl Froch in the tournament final. Since 2014, Ward has also worked as a commentator and expert analyst on HBO.

In October 2016, he posted alarming images and captions on his instagram page hinting suicide and on October 17, 2016, he was charged with a misdemeanor battery for allegedly choking out a waitress at Drai's, a nightclub

Bernard Hopkins’ legendary career ended bizarrely Saturday during a fight at The Forum in Inglewood, Calif., in which he looked every one of his 51-plus years. Hopkins was knocked out of the ring by a left-right-left combination from Joe Smith Jr. Hopkins fell backward to the floor with a thud, and couldn’t beat referee Jack Reiss’ 20-count to get back into the ring.

Saturday had 5 hours of non stop boxing viewing, get all of the results and commentary

Light heavyweight Julio Cesar Chavez Jr. (49-2-1, 32 KOs) will be resuming his stalled career this Saturday night against German fighter Dominik Britsch (32-2-1, 11 KOs) in a 10 round fight at a catchweight of 169lbs at the Monterrey Arena in Monterey, Nuevo Leon, Mexico.

Yahoo’s Kevin Iole reported on Monday that Kovalev vs. Ward drew in 160,000 buys on HBO pay-per-view. Neither man had ever previously headlined a PPV in their respective careers, so there were some question marks as to how well Kovalev and (more specifically) Ward would fare.

Andre Ward survived a second-round knockdown to beat Sergey Kovalev on points and claim the Russian's IBF, WBA and WBO light-heavyweight titles.

UFC President Dana White, in a conversation with The Times this week inside his office, said he doesn’t know if such a fight could ever be negotiated and staged, but he did want to draw distinctions between the pair. “Floyd plays the game in the sport of boxing where he can do his defense, pitter-patter, hide and run, play all his games,” White said. “He doesn’t touch people and drop them. Ninety-eight percent of his fights have been absolutely boring. If you love the pure defense of boxing, you can appreciate what he does, but as a fighter, Floyd isn’t a fighter. He’s not a guy who captures the imagination of fight fans all over the world. A Floyd Mayweather fight will put people to sleep. “Conor McGregor puts people to sleep with his hands and people who are watching go crazy. Floyd Mayweather says, ‘Don’t compare me to Conor McGregor.’