Most Valuable Promotions

In 2021, the promotion completed its first signing, with Puerto Rican boxer and seven-division world champion Amanda Serrano joining their stable.^[1]

Katie Taylor vs. Amanda Serrano, promoted by MVP with Eddie Hearn's Matchroom Boxing which was billed as "For History",^[7] took place in 2022 and was the first women's boxing match to headline Madison Square Garden.^[3] According to DAZN and Reuters it was the 'biggest women's fight of all time'.^[4][3] Among the most significant events of the year, the fight was awarded Fight of the Year by Sports Illustrated^[8] and Event of the Year by The Ring.^[6]

Most Valuable Promotions and DAZN announced in 2023 a series of new events named 'Most Valuable Prospects' that would see up-and-coming boxers headlining DAZN events without pay-per-view.^[9] The first event was streamed on the 26th of May and it took place in the Caribe Royale Orlando in Orlando, Florida with a fight featuring Ashton Sylve against Adam Kipenga being the main event. Sylve won the fight against Kipenga by unanimous decision.^[10]

In 2024, MVP, with Netflix, promoted Jake Paul vs. Mike Tyson at the AT&T Stadium in Arlington, Texas.^[11] Paul emerged as the winner with a unanimous decision,^[12] with 65 million simultaneous viewers.^[13] The fight drew some criticism due to the significant age difference. The 31-year age difference between Tyson and Paul is the largest age difference in professional boxing history, much larger than the previous record of 24 years between Mike DiBiase (25) and Archie Moore (49), with Tyson being 58 and Paul 27 years old respectively at the time of the fight.^[14] Another point of criticism was how viewers watching on Netflix were met by "buffering issues", preventing many from watching.^[15] The co-feature bout was the rematch between Katie Taylor and Amanda Serrano for the WBA, WBC, IBF, WBO, and The Ring female light-welterweight titles,^[16] with Taylor winning by unanimous decision and retaining the title, however there was some controversy post-fight as Serrano accused Taylor of intentionally headbutting her during the fight. Taylor was deducted a point in the eighth round after previous warnings from the referee for headbutts. Later however, Serrano retracted her accusation, tweeting "In no way should I ever had said she did it purposely, it's her style that makes for them." Taylor's responded by saying "I certainly wasn't fighting dirty. It gets rough in there. It was an absolute slugfest, a war."^[17]

Amanda Serrano signed a lifetime contract with MVP in March 2025. Besides competing for the promotion, Serrano will later serve as a chairwoman for the company and look after the promotion's women's boxing initiatives.^[18] This development was prior to her next fight which was held on July 11, 2025, the latest in her trilogy against Katie Taylor. The bout took place in Madison Square Garden, and was promoted by MVP.^[19]

In April 2025, MVP also signed the 27 year old Ellie Scotney, who holds the IBF, WBO and The Ring super bantamweight titles.^[20] Scotney, undefeated as a professional with a record of 10–0, became the latest addition to MVP's women's boxing roster,^[21] which along with Serrano includes fighters such as Alycia Baumgardner and Shadasia Green. Baumgardner having signed with the promotion in March of the same year.^[22][23]

^[24]

Boxer	Nationality	Weight	Record	Title
Ramla Ali	Somali-British	Super bantamweight	10–2 (2 KOs)[25]
Jasmine Artiga	American	Super flyweight	13–0–1 (6 KOs)[26]	WBA female super flyweight champion[27]
Lucas Bahdi	Canadian	Lightweight	19–0 (15 KOs)[28]
Alycia Baumgardner	American	Super Featherweight	15–1 (7 KOs)[29]	WBC, IBO female super featherweight, WBO, IBF, and The Ring female super featherweight undisputed champion since February 4, 2023.[30][31]
Ebanie Bridges	Australian	Bantamweight, Super bantamweight	9–2 (4 KOs)[32]
Chantelle Cameron	British	Super lightweight	21–1 (8 KOs)[33]	WBC interim female super lightweight champion.[34]
Alexis Chaparro	Puerto Rican	Middleweight	4–0 (4 KOs)[35]
Kim Clavel	Canadian	Light-flyweight	21–2 (3 KOs)[36]
Shannon Courtenay	British	Bantamweight, Super-bantamweight	9–3 (3 KOs)[37]
Natalie Dove	American	Super flyweight	5–0–1 (1 KO)[38]
Amanda Galle	Canadian	Bantamweight	11–0–1 (1 KO)[39]	IBO female bantamweight champion.[40][41]
Neeraj Goyat	Indian	Welterweight	19–2–4 (8 KOs)[42]
Shadasia Green	American	Super Middleweight	15–1 (11 KOs)[43]	WBO World Super Middleweight World Champion.[44]
Alexander Gueche	American	Bantamweight	8–0 (5 KOs)[45]
Stephanie Han	American	Bantamweight	10–0 (3 KOs)[46]	WBA female lightweight champion.[47]
Terri Harper	British	Super featherweight, Lightweight, Welterweight, Light middleweight	16–2–2 (6 KOs)[48]	World Boxing Organization female lightweight champion.[49]
Jahmal Harvey	American	Featherweight	0–0 (0 KOs)[50]
Keno Marley	Brazilian	Heavyweight	0–0 (0 KOs)[51]
Shurretta Metcalf	American	Bantamweight	14–5–1 (1) (2 KOs)[52]
Jessica Nery Plata	Mexican	Flyweight, Light flyweight	30–2 (3 KOs)[53]	WBA and WBC World female light-flyweight champion[27]
Jake Paul	American	Cruiserweight	12–1 (7 KOs)[54]
Jan Paul Rivera	Puerto Rican	Featherweight	11–0 (6 KOs)[55]
Yankiel Rivera	Puerto Rican	Flyweight	7–0 (3 KOs)[56]
Desley Robinson	Australian	Middleweight, Light heavyweight	10–3 (3 KOs)[57]	IBF and WBO female middleweight champion[27]
Krystal Rosado	Puerto Rican	Bantamweight	7–0 (2 KOs)[58]
Ellie Scotney	British	Super bantamweight	10–0 (0 KOs)[59]	IBF, WBO and Ring Magazine super-bantamweight World champion.[20]
Amanda Serrano	Puerto Rican	Super Lightweight	47–4-1 (31 KOs)[60]	WBA, IBO, WBO unified featherweight world champion.[61][62]
Tammara Thibeault	Canadian	Middleweight	3–0 (2 KO)[63]
Dina Thorslund	Danish	Bantamweight	23–0 (9 KOs)[64]
Naomy Valle	Costa Rican	Light flyweight	14–0 (9 KOs)[65]
Yokasta Valle	Costa Rican	Atomweight, Mini-flyweight, Light-flyweight, Flyweight	33–3 (10 KOs)[66]	WBC female mini-flyweight champion[67]
Javon Walton	American	Featherweight	2–1–0 (1 KO)[68]

• Jake Paul vs. Ben Askren
• KSI vs Jake Paul
• Misfits Boxing