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Angel Reese, the WNBA superstar known for her prowess on the court, has once again captured the attention of fans and fashion enthusiasts alike with her latest stylish ensemble. The 23-year-old forward, who plays for the Rose Club in the Unrivaled league, showcased her impeccable fashion sense at a recent game, turning heads with her chic and sophisticated outfit.

Reese arrived at the game on Monday night in a stunning white top and skirt combination, paired with a matching white hat. The sleek and elegant look was completed with a pair of high-top furry heels and dark shades, adding a touch of glamour to her already impressive fashion repertoire.

Reese proudly displayed her outfit on Instagram, captioning the post with a playful “hello kitten.” The WNBA star’s fashion choices have consistently impressed both on and off the court. Whether she’s attending high-profile events or stepping out for a night on the town, Reese always manages to make a statement.

Her latest outfit is just another example of her ability to blend athleticism with style seamlessly. Reese’s fashion-forward looks have not gone unnoticed by the fashion industry. She has been featured in numerous fashion magazines and has attended prestigious events such as the Met Gala and the CFDA Fashion Awards.

Her unique sense of style and confidence have made her a standout figure in both the sports and fashion worlds. In addition to her fashion endeavors, Reese has been making waves in the basketball world.

She has been a key player for the Rose Club in the Unrivaled league, averaging 13 points, 12.3 rebounds, and 2.0 assists per game. Her impressive performance on the court has earned her a loyal fan base and the admiration of her peers.

Angel Katherine Reece[1] (born November 4, 1983)[2] is a retired American professional wrestler, better known by the ring name Hailey Hatred. Originally debuting in July 2002, Hatred worked for several years for various promotions in both the United States and Mexico, before moving to Japan in late 2010. In 2011

Angel Reese

Hatred made her breakthrough to the top of Japanese joshi puroresu with the JWP Joshi Puroresu promotion, holding the Daily Sports Women’s Tag Team, IMW Hybrid Fighting, JWP Openweight, JWP Tag Team, TLW World Women’s and TLW World Women’s Tag Team Championships simultaneously. During 2012

Hatred began working more regularly for Ice Ribbon and in November 2012 once again held six different titles; the IMW Hybrid Fighting Championship, the International Ribbon Tag Team Championship, the Reina World Tag Team Championship, the Remix Pro Women’s Championship, the TLW World Women’s Championship and the Triangle Ribbon Championship. Reece has been inactive from professional wrestling ever since leaving Japan in August 2015.

Professional wrestling career

United States (2002–2012)

Reece was trained at Heartland Wrestling Association’s (HWA) wrestling school and made her professional wrestling debut in July 2002 under the ring name Bobbi Jablonski.[2] After branching out to other Midwestern independent promotions like Cleveland All-Pro Wrestling, Far North Wrestling, Independent Wrestling Association Mid-South, Midwest Regional Wrestling and Totally Lethal Wrestling, Reece changed her ring name to Hailey Hatred.

Hatred won her first title on June 6, 2004, when she became the inaugural Totally Lethal Wrestling (TLW) World Women’s Champion. Though TLW went out of business later that year, Hatred held the TLW World Women’s Championship for 3,345 days.[5] On October 29, 2004

Hatred took part in the inaugural ChickFight tournament, losing to Nikki Roxx in the first round.[2][6] She has since returned to take part in the ChickFight III, IV and VI tournaments, each time losing her opening match in the tournament.[2] On November 18, 2005, Hatred defeated Mickie Knuckles to win the IWA Mid-South Women’s Championship.

She would lose the title back to Knuckles on February 8, 2006.[8] On May 15, 2009, Hatred defeated Sammi Lane in the finals of a tournament to win the vacant Absolute Intense Wrestling (AIW) Women’s Championship. After a thirteen-month reign, Hatred was stripped of the title on June 27, 2010, when she no-showed a title defense against Jefferson Saint.

On June 6, 2009, Hatred began working for Women Superstars Uncensored (WSU), where she formed the tag team “Havok & Hatred” with Jessicka Havok. In their first WSU match

Angel Reese

Hatred and Havok unsuccessfully challenged Alicia and Brooke Carter for the WSU Tag Team Championship.[11] On August 22, Hatred and Havok defeated Alicia and Carter in a rematch to become the new WSU Tag Team Champions.

Angel Reese

Hatred and Havok dominated the WSU tag team division for the following months, building up to a title match on October 3, where they retained the title against Angel Orsini and Mercedes Martinez, following interference from their new ally Rain.[12] On November 7

Angel Reese

Hatred and Havok faced Orsini and Martinez in a rematch, where any outside interference would result in a one-year suspension from WSU.[12] Hatred and Havok lost the WSU Tag Team Championship, when Orsini pinned Havok for the win.[13] Hatred has not returned to WSU since.

Serena Williams has never been one to follow the rules on or off the court.

In a recent Instagram story, the tennis legend shared an intense workout session, and while her strength was on full display, it was her natural confidence that stole the show. Without a trace of makeup and wearing a cropped top that revealed her midsection, Serena once again proved that she plays by her own rules.

The video captures Serena mid-workout, seemingly using a stair climber, her movements strong and determined. While the exercise itself was impressive, what caught fans’ attention was the way she carried herself unapologetic, confident, and completely in her element. Her belly button, which appeared larger than usual, sparked curiosity among some viewers, a reminder of how the body changes through motherhood. But for Serena, there was no attempt to hide it. She embraced it, as she does with everything in life, with grace and confidence.

READ: Not only Serena Williams, But Even Her Husband Alexis Ohanian Can’t Get Enough of Daughter Adira’s Adorable Act

In a world where celebrities often appear perfectly polished, Serena’s raw, unfiltered presence was refreshing. She didn’t hide behind filters or layers of makeup. Instead, she reminded her followers that true strength isn’t just about physical power-it’s about self-acceptance. The message was clear: beauty isn’t about perfection, but about owning who you are.

This isn’t the first time Serena has championed self-love. Throughout her career, she has been vocal about embracing her individuality and encouraging others to do the same. Whether dominating a Grand Slam or stepping into the business world as a successful entrepreneur, she has always prioritized authenticity. Her investment philosophy mirrors her personal mantra: believe in yourself, because that’s the greatest investment you can make.

Serena’s approach to life extends beyond tennis. She’s built an empire on resilience, determination, and confidence qualities that shine through in every aspect of her life. Her latest Instagram post was more than just a workout video; it was a statement. A statement that says confidence isn’t about looking a certain way, it’s about feeling powerful in your own skin.

As always, Serena Williams is breaking the mold, proving that true greatness isn’t just about winning titles it’s about inspiring others to be their most authentic selves. And in a world obsessed with perfection, her message is more powerful than ever.

Gervonta “Tank” Davis and Lamont Roach fought to a majority draw on March 1, 2025, at the Barclays Center in Brooklyn, New York. The judges scored the bout 115-113 in favor of Davis and 114-114 twice, allowing Davis to retain his WBA lightweight title.

The fight was closely contested, with momentum shifts between both fighters. A pivotal moment occurred in the ninth round when Davis took a knee due to an eye issue caused by hair grease. The referee did not rule it a knockdown, leading to controversy, as such a call could have influenced the fight’s outcome.

Both Davis and Roach have expressed interest in a rematch to settle the dispute.

Gervonta and Lamont

Round 1

Lamont Roach Jr. throws a right to the body. It misses. But he’s still on his feet. Call it a victory for Roach. Gervonta “Tank’’ Davis showing no interest in opening up early. Roach throws a couple of jabs and that could be enough to seal this round. Half a dozen and Davis finally throws a punch – a right that does not land. Roach is the aggressor, but with caution. Davis scores with a halfhearted left. Roach 10, Davis 9.

Round 2

Roach opens with a couple of left jabs and this remains tactical. He throws a right. And a left. Davis looks to be content watching the punches miss. Davis lures Roach into the corner but Roach won’t take the bait. He keeps a wise distance. Davis fires a hard left. Then a right. But nothing for the highlight reel. Davis slightly more active. Slightly. Roach 20, Davis 18.

Round 3

Roach attacks with a left. Davis fends it off. Boxers still very careful here, although Roach is the technical aggressor. Davis fires a left and a right but looks tentative. Davis smiles as he sees Roach flinch. Davis scores with a left and Roach answers with a nice left. Scores with a chopping right. Davis connects with a left. Roach 29, Davis 28.

Gervonta 'Tank' Davis Vs. Lamont Roach Jr Results: Fight Card Results

 

Round 4

Roach out quick behind left jabs. Davis unleashes a nice left and scores to the body. Roach wraps him up and fires a right. Davis loosening up, on his toes and fires a couple of rights. Neither connect, but he’s busier. A little showmanship from Davis. But where’s the big punch? Roach lands a nice left while Davis is complaining to the ref. Roach 38, Davis 38.

Round 5

Roach is the aggressor, but not showing a ton of confidence as he “stalks.’’ Fires his jab. He squeezes a right through Davis’ high guard. But Davis is deflecting most of the punches coming his way. Not a fan-friendly affair to this point. They trade lefts and Roach shows some aggression. Davis connects with a solid left and Roach looks agitated. Roach talking to Davis and closes the round with a jab to Davis’ face. But Davis scored effectively to the body. Davis 48, Roach 47.

Round 6

Davis, angered by a potential low blow, unleashes a flurry of punches. Roach’s body is the target. Davis unloads with a left with KO power, but it misses. They’re at the center of the ring now, and Davis lets fly with a couple of lefts to the body. Roach answers, only to be hit again. Davis connects with both hands and looks increasingly confident. Davis lands another good left. Davis 58, Roach 56.

Tank Davis vs Lamont Roach: Live streaming updates and results, RBR - Bad  Left Hook

Round 7

Roach marches forward and fires a left and right, then doubles up to the body. Not sure if anything landed. Davis smiling. Takes a left, and answers with a left. Davis surges behind two lefts. Connects with an uppercut. Roach scores but takes a hard left and then a hard right. Davis sticks out his tongue. Roach lands a hard right! And a second right. Roach showing courage. Great exchange as the round ends, and Roach puts together his best round. Davis 67, Roach 66.

Round 8

Roach inching forward but showing more caution now. May be able to give CompuBox the round off. Roach throws a double jab and Davis darts in only to be tied up. They exchange punches. Davis lands a hard right and then looks stunned by a counter right. Roach lands another solid right and eats a left, but he’s on his feet. Bell rings and Davis taps Roach as if acknowledging his worthy effort. Davis 76, Roach 76.

Round 9

Roach standing his ground. Takes a left and fires back with a right. Davis takes a knee. He went to his corner for an unspecified reason. Davis unloads and Roach fires right back. Davis is firing with that KO power, and Roach counters with a big right. Roach not backing down. Roach connects with another hard right. Roach 86, Davis 85.

Gervonta Davis vs Lamont Roach HIGHLIGHTS & KNOCKOUTS | TOP FIGHTS | BOXING  K.O HD

 

Round 10

Action slows. But Davis scores with a left hook to the body and a combination. Davis lands a left and Roach connects with a harder right. Again, standing his ground and then moving forward. Davis lands two lefts and Roach fires back with the jab. But it’s Tank’s round. Roach 95, Davis 95.

Round 11

Roach out quick again behind his jab. They trade more big punches. Davis scores with a big left and digs into the body. Bu Roach storms back. Roach may be growing fatigued. And just like that, he lands another right. Roach lands a big right. Catches a body shot. They are, center of the ring, exchanging big shots. Davis warned for a low blow. Davis throwing heavy leather, and Roach up to the challenge. Davis 105, Roach 104.

Round 12

Round begins. Davis looks skyward with some confusion. He better stay focused on Roach. They open with a nice exchange. Davis tries to bait Roach. Davis darts in, takes a punch. Delivers a left. More nice exchanges here, and Roach getting the better of it. Davis lands a left, but Roach counters. Roach moving forward. Roach grabbing Davis by the ankles. Holding on. Roach takes a right as the bell rings, but it’s harmless. Davis 114, Roach 114.

Gervonta “Tank’’ Davis didn’t lose the fight, but he lost his aura of invincibility.

His fight Saturday with heavy underdog Lamont Roach Jr. ended in a majority draw.

Davis (30-0-1) and Roach (25-1-2) traded big shots over the 12-round lightweight fight at New York’s Barclays Center and, incredibly enough, Roach ended the fight on his feet.

The judges scored it 115-113 (for Davis), 114-114 and 114-114.

“Hopefully we can get a rematch,’’ Davis said.

Before the fight, Davis said Roach would be the most skilled boxer he’d faced yet. It was no exaggeration.

“For sure, Lamont is a great fighter. He’s got the skill, like I said before,” Davis said. “He got punching power.’’

Both fighters were cautious early, but by midway through the fight, punches were flying and landing.

Gervonta 'Tank' Davis Vs. Lamont Roach Jr Results: Fight Card Results

“I’m one of the best fighters in the world, and I showed that tonight,’’ Roach said, indicating he wants a rematch. “I want to run it back for sure.’’

Davis-Roach controversy

Early in the ninth round, Davis took a knee and went back to his corner. Davis explained in his in-ring interview that he’d just gotten his hair done two days earlier and grease slid down his face and into his eye. The explanation apparently didn’t go over well with the crowd, which booed.

“Damn, why you all booing?’’ said Davis.

If the referee had ruled Davis taking a knee a knockdown, it would have resulted in a one-point deduction for Davis on all three judges’ cards.

“If that’s a knockdown I win the fight,’’ Roach said.

But in welcoming a rematch, Roach said about the controversy, “It is what it is.’’

Gervonta “Tank” Davis (30-0, 28 KOs) will defend his WBA lightweight title against Lamont Roach (25-1-1, 10 KOs) on Saturday night at the Barclays Center in Brooklyn, New York.

The two men have tons of familiarity dating back to their amateur days.

Many doubt that Roach can present Davis with a serious challenge, but the former is determined to convince the world that it won’t be as easy as everyone expects.

Here is the information for the main card, which you can order on Prime PPV or PPV.com.

  • Date: Saturday, March 1
  • Time: 8 p.m. ET
  • Stream: Prime PPV and PPV.com
  • Location: Barclays Center in Brooklyn, New York

Davis-Roach is expected to begin their ring walks at 10pm ET.

Lamont Roach Vs Gervonta Davis

Gervonta Davis vs. Lamont Roach – Full Prime PPV Card

Let’s be honest—Roach is justifiably a huge underdog. He’s fought Davis twice in the amateurs and lost decisions in both fights. As a pro, he has never faced an opponent on Davis’ level.

Roach also hasn’t shown the kind of punching power that would convince fans he’ll be able to hurt the lightweight champion. If Roach is going to have success, he’ll need to establish his jab—which is easier said than done against a fighter like Davis, whose lack of height often works in his favor against taller opponents.

Roach also has to prove that he can take a shot without wilting, as most of Davis’ opponents have done in his 30 pro fights. Lastly, Roach has to frustrate Davis. Whether it’s through wrestling, roughhousing, or unpredictable movement, he’s got to bring some anxiety to Davis’ performance.

It may sound overly simplistic, but Davis needs to be himself. He’s as physically gifted as any fighter in the sport, and his fight IQ is exceptional.

Gervonta Davis vs. Lamont Roach fight card, start time, how to watch

He starts slow while getting an opponent’s timing, but once he has it, he’s on a seek-and-destroy mission. If there is anything he must be careful of in this fight, it’s falling into the trap of being too friendly and familiar with Roach.

The two men seemingly have a good relationship. Davis showed immense respect for Roach’s mother at the presser on Thursday.

If Davis stays focused on the task, he will have this finished by the sixth round.

Here is a look at the boxing schedule for 2025 following Tank vs. Roach.

The head of the Association of Boxing Commissions told BoxingScene on Monday that the Michigan Unarmed Combat Commission is wrong to suspend – or even scold – women’s heavyweight champion Claressa Shields over a mouth-swab test that revealed the presence of marijuana.

The commission tested two-time Olympic gold medalist Shields following her heavyweight victory in her hometown of Flint, Michigan, on February 2, identifying the swab test as positive and issuing a condemning statement afterward

Medalist Claressa Shields Gets A Hero's Welcome | NCPR News

“Ms. Shields’ conduct as a licensed professional boxer constitutes an immediate threat to the integrity of professional boxing, the public interest and the welfare and safety of professional athletes,” the Michigan commission previously wrote.

The ABC president Michael Mazzuli labeled that statement “overkill”, and called on the commission to immediately reveal its findings relating to Shields, a three-time undisputed champion whose bout on February 2 followed the release of the uplifting film about her life, “The Fire Inside”.

“We would like to know what the amount of marijuana in the system was – the nanogram level,” Mazzuli said. “My understanding is it was a swab test – therefore, there is no nanogram level.

“We feel the fighter should not be stripped of any title. In fact, numerous states and tribal commissions no longer test for marijuana, and mine [the Mohegan Sun (Connecticut) commission] is one of them. The sport has to change with industry and today’s standards.”

Mazzuli once threw out a positive test for marijuana from a fighter from Colorado because the fighter hailed from a state where marijuana use is legalized.

Cannabis use is legal in Michigan following an initiative in 2018.

Claressa Shield

Michigan’s commission has its own set of issues, including drawing criticism from other regulators for permitting some promoters to have a voice in appointing officials for fights in the state.

“And they’re concerned about a marijuana result using a swab test?” Mazzuli asked.

“You can’t blame the promoters. You can blame a system that’s broken within the state of Michigan.

Shields defeated Perkins via unanimous decision, over 10 rounds.

American boxer Claressa Shields, the undisputed world champion in three weight classes, has been suspended and is under investigation after testing positive for marijuana following her victory over heavyweight Danielle Perkins in Michigan.

The Michigan Unarmed Combat Commission suspended the 29-year-old athlete from competing in the state after an ‘oral fluid sample’ taken after the fight on Feb. 2 showed the presence of marijuana, which is banned in competition by the World Anti-Doping Agency (WADA).

Claressa Shields Suspended For Marijuana But Will Fight Infraction

“Ms. Shields’ conduct as a licensed professional boxer constitutes an immediate threat to the integrity of professional boxing, the public interest and the welfare and safety of professional athletes,” the Michigan Commission said on Thursday.

The World Boxing Organization (WBO), which does not have the authority to suspend boxers, has requested a “show notice” from Shields to provide an explanation. The Michigan Commission is also conducting its own investigation to determine if disciplinary action is necessary.

Claressa Shields tests positive for marijuana, suspended in Michigan

Shields, the only boxer to hold every major world title — WBA, WBC, IBF and WBO — in three weight classes and a two-time Olympic gold medalist, took to social media last week posting, “Clean athletes win.”

Under the World Boxing Council Clean Boxing Program, both Shields and Perkins have been tested by the Voluntary Anti-Doping Agency (VADA).

American Claressa Shields is under investigation after testing positive for marijuana following her win over heavyweight Danielle Perkins on 3 February in Michigan.

The 29-year-old – who is a three-weight undisputed champion – has been suspended from fighting in the state by the Michigan Unarmed Combat Commission.

Shields tested positive after providing an “oral fluid sample” after the fight.

Marijuana is banned in-competition by the World Anti-Doping Agency (Wada).

American sprinter Sha’Carri Richardson missed the Tokyo Olympics in 2021 after receiving a one-month ban following a positive drugs test for marijuana.

Claressa Shields enters the ring smiling

The WBO, which is a sanctioning body and does not have the power to suspend boxers, has requested a “show notice” from Shields, asking her to explain herself, while the Michigan Commission has opened its own investigation into whether she should face disciplinary action.

“Ms Shields’ conduct as a licensed professional boxer constitutes an imminent threat to the integrity of professional boxing, the public interest, and the welfare and safety of professional athletes,” the Michigan Commission said.

 

Last week, Shields addressed rumours of a failed drugs test on social media, saying she was a “clean athlete”.

BBC Sport has contacted Shields for comment.

Boxer Claressa Shields' Long Fight for Olympic Glory - ABC News

Under the WBC’s clean boxing programme, Shields and Perkins would have been subject to drug testing by the Voluntary Anti-Doping Agency (Vada).

Shields won gold at the Olympics aged 17 and has won titles in multiple weights as a professional boxer.

She is undefeated in 16 fights and was the first boxer, male or female, to win undisputed titles in three different weights in the four-belt era.

Following his win over Josh Padley over the weekend, Shakur Stevenson talks to boxing media about what he wants to do next while touching on his ongoing rivalry with Gervonta ‘Tank’ Davis. Check out some of what Stevenson had to say on the topic below.

Stevenson on whether a fight against Tank is the obvious one to make next

“Yeah, it’s the two best fighters in boxing. Gervonta ‘Tank’ Davis is a hell of a fighter, I keep telling ya’ll he got great skills, but I’m better than him. I’m better than him at hit and don’t get hit and he can’t beat me.”

Bernard Hopkins Delivers Honest Verdict On Gervonta Davis vs Shakur  Stevenson: "No Controversy" - Seconds Out

On Tank seemingly taunting him for not getting Padley out of there quickly when he was an overmatched late replacement opponent

“Once again, Tank’s style is a power puncher. He’s a guy that’s trying to knock you out. I’m a guy that’s trying to break you down, pick you apart, win, if the knockout comes, it comes. So two different styles, but I’m better than him at the art of boxing.”

On if he respects Tank

 

“I got respect for his game, I don’t got respect for the person. I think he’s a clown.”

On how a fight against Tank can be made

“Turki got all the money so put the biggest fight on. Let’s negotiate. I think both of us can make a lot of money and I’m ready to make it happen.”

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