Josh Warrington’s gloves remained in the center of the ring long after he and Anthony Cacace had begun the trek back to the dressing rooms at Wembley Stadium.

The Leeds fighter lost on points to Anthony Cacace before a symbolic gesture inside the ring after the decision was announced

Anthony Joshua (28-3, 25 KOs) will take on Daniel Dubois (21-2, 20 KOs) for the IBF world heavyweight title in a Riyadh Season event at Wembley Stadium on September 21.

After a respectful, friendly build-up, Anthony Cacace, 23-1 (8 KOs), and Josh Warrington, 31-4-1 (8 KOs), declared war on each other at Friday’s weigh in but rather than the expected brutal brawl, the super featherweight contest turned out to be a gruelling nip and tuck affair.

Anthony Cacace bt Josh Warrington pts ANTO Cacace defended his IBO super-featherweight title in commanding style with an emphatic win over Josh Warrington at Wembley Stadium. Cacace, using his reach and physical superiority brilliantly,

IBF super-featherweight champion Anthony Cacace's dream 2024 continues as he secures a unanimous decision win over Josh Warrington at Wembley Stadium.

Josh Warrington, who hasn't been a junior lightweight since a 2011 four-rounder, will weigh in at roughly 130 pounds and feeling "bang-on" ahead of his title fight with Anthony Cacace.

ANTO Cacace and Josh Warrington got stuck into an intense face-off at Friday night’s London weigh-in. With Nelson’s Column on one side and the National Gallery on the other, T

Josh Warrington looks as though he may be set to retire from boxing, having left his gloves on the canvas following his loss to Anthony Cacace today at Wembley Stadium. Matchroom Boxing didn’t confirm and Warrington has not done so yet,

Warrington did his best work in the second round when he was able to get in close and pepper Cacace with body shots. From the third round on, Cacace found his range. At the midway point, both combatants had landed 51 power punches.