In short
The episode of Hall of Game (with Andre Ward and guest Andre Berto) recaps boxing weekend fights in Saudi Arabia and discusses two big storylines: Devin Haney vs Brian Norman and Andre Ward’s earlier Kovalev controversy.
Key claims
Haney “proved everyone wrong” by not just outboxing Norman but “power boxing,” dropping Norman early and maintaining confidence after a knockdown. Ward argues Norman’s late recovery was limited by inexperience and poor adaptation, and criticizes Norman’s team for arriving to Saudi Arabia too late (a “rookie mistake”). Ward also attacks judging, calling a 114-113 scorecard “unacceptable” given other judges’ totals, and suggests relationships or bias can affect assignments.
Notable examples
Abdullah Mason became the youngest active world champion; Jesse “Bam” Rodriguez vs Fernando Martinez ended with a sudden knockout; Mason vs Sam Noakes featured skill vs pressure.
Guests
Andre Berto (2004 Haitian Olympian, two-time world champion; influencer/YouTuber/entrepreneur) and Andre Ward (Hall of Fame boxer).
Written by AI. May contain mistakes. Listen to the episode to check what was said.
Chapters
Tap a time to open that second in VOHosts Introduction
1:39 to 2:17
Roy Jones Jr. introduces himself and Andre Ward, outlining the show's focus.
“I'm hanging out with my man, Andre Ward.”
Tribute to Vanes Martirosyan
2:17 to 5:15
Discussion of the life and legacy of boxer Vanes Martirosyan who passed away.
“My brother, 2004 Haitian Olympian, two-time world champion.”
Reflections on Vonaz's Fight Against Cancer
5:15 to 8:10
Andre Ward and Andre Berto share personal reflections and memories of Vanes.
“Berto, what are you feeling about this, and what were your fondest memories of Vonaz?”
Recap of Recent Boxing Matches
8:10 to 14:00
Discussion of the recent boxing matches, highlighting key fights and performances.
“Man, we just we just pay our respects to the family and we send our love.”
Analyzing the Fight Dynamics
14:00 to 17:30
Learn how experience and strategy impacted the fight between Mason and Noakes.
“No, we're going to fight this fight long range.”
The Harsh Realities of Boxing
17:30 to 21:20
Understand the physical toll that boxing takes on fighters after intense matches.
“I tell people that's my first introduction to the professional game because at that point I was just running through everybody easily.”
Sponsor: State Farm
21:20 to 22:54
This segment covers the benefits of choosing State Farm for insurance.
“I think I know where you're going, but which one is it?”
Devin Haney's Journey and Performance
23:40 to 28:00
Explore Devin Haney's growth, resilience, and recent fight performance.
“I mean, there was a lot of back and forth all through the lead up of that fight.”
Devin Haney's Resilience After Adversity
28:00 to 29:39
Explore Devin Haney's impressive comeback after earlier setbacks in his career.
“And he puts on that kind of performance.”
Analyzing Brian Norman's Fight Performance
29:40 to 31:36
A deep dive into Brian Norman's performance and his father's guidance during the fight.
“You know, just like you said, man, it just seems like you just couldn't adapt to it at all.”
Show all 20 chapters
The Importance of Fight Preparation and Strategy
31:37 to 33:58
Discussing the significance of proper preparation and strategy for boxers, particularly referencing Bill Haney.
“You think that was just a bad decision on their part?”
Judging Controversies and Accountability in Boxing
33:59 to 35:59
An examination of the judging controversies surrounding the fight and the need for accountability.
“If it makes sense to go over here with Turkey Alashik, okay, we're going to get that alliance going.”
The Impact of Judging Errors on Fighters' Legacies
36:00 to 40:08
Understanding how poor judging can affect fighters' careers, legacies, and opportunities.
“I mean, everything you're saying is true.”
Reflecting on the Kovalev-I Fight Memories
40:09 to 42:00
A nostalgic discussion about the first fight against Kovalev and the pressures faced.
“I mean, just so many different things that comes into that, man.”
Reflections on Fight Preparation and Nerves
42:00 to 44:39
Listeners will learn about the emotions and strategies behind fight preparation.
“What were you thinking about when the fight first got made?”
The Fight Experience: A Rollercoaster of Emotions
44:40 to 47:29
The segment discusses the ups and downs experienced during the fight.
“But we got a chance to sit back and just see you dig yourself out of that hole, man.”
Post-Fight Reflections and Public Perception
47:30 to 49:44
Insights on the aftermath of the fight and how it was perceived publicly.
“And, you know, the undefeated thing, like, that created this atmosphere around us where it wasn't just we expected to win every fight.”
The Pressure of Expectations in Boxing
49:45 to 53:33
Exploration of the high expectations placed on fighters and their impact.
“stayed down on the canvas when kovalev knocked me down because he's the crush if i if i went off of what everybody else was saying.”
The Significance of the Second Fight
53:34 to 56:01
Discussion on the importance of the second fight and lessons learned.
“and I said, okay, man, well, I can't use that as an excuse not to take the rematch.”
Post-Fight Reflections
56:01 to 56:18
The speaker shares thoughts on an anniversary related to a past fight and expresses gratitude.
Transcript
Automatic transcript. May contain errors.0:00This is an iHeart Podcast. Guaranteed human. The wait was worth it. The keys to your dream home have been secured. Now comes time to fill it with memories. But first, furniture and movers. When's the housewarming? Who's cooking or should you cater? All that planning can be stressful, but ensuring your home shouldn't be. And that's where State Farm comes in. Because State Farm agents can help you choose the coverage you need. Just call, go online, or check out the app. An agent is ready to help. so you can focus on showing off your new home. If you know, you know. Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there.
0:34Paramount Plus is now the home of all your BET favorites. That sounds nice. With all new episodes of All the Queen's Men. You stand out when you talk to the Queen. Plus a whole new world of movies like Gladiator 2. I must have power. Original series like The Chi. Life comes at you fast, whether you ready for it or not. And live sports like UFC. Oh, unbelievable. New home. Welcome to paradise. Same family. That's all that matters to me. Your BET favorites are now on Paramount+. Subscribe now. This is Tab Ramos from Inside American Soccer. And this summer, Topgolf is turning into the ultimate soccer destination.
1:11They've got a new soccer-themed game you can play with your group, exclusive food and drink items. They've even installed full-size soccer goals so you can try to hit golf balls right into the net. And every match all summer long will be on throughout the venue. And if you want to keep the fun going all summer, you can get the Topgolf Summer Fun Pass, which lets you play every single day and bring up to five guests every visit. Get yours now at topgolf.com slash fun pass. What up? This is your boy, Roy Jones Jr. I'm hanging out with my man, Andre Ward. We two Hall of Famers will bring y 'all a show called the Hall of Game.
1:47A show where we discuss boxing, sports, life, and entertainment from our view. How much better neck can you get? me and Roy don't always agree but one thing you will get is a hall of fame worth the game welcome back to another episode of the hall of game today I'm without my co-host hall of famer Roy Jones Jr. I don't know where Roy is in the world today but I'm gonna have to hold it down while he's gone. But I do have a co-host. My brother, 2004 Haitian Olympian, two-time world champion. The man is an influencer, a YouTuber, entrepreneur, connoisseur of many things. I want to welcome to the show Andre Berto.
2:37Yo, yo, yo. Appreciate you having me, my man. I appreciate you, brother. Yes, sir. Anytime. Yes, sir. Man, I appreciate you coming in to fill in today. we got to start the show we got a power pack show got a lot to unpack from this past weekend but we got to start the show and pay homage to one of our boxing brothers um vanes martyrosian my former olympic teammate is a man that you are very very familiar with you guys have fought multiple times vanes and i have sparred and he's 39 years old he just lost his battle a two-year battle with skin cancer. He survived by his wife, Gabby, and their two children, Andrew and Ariana.
3:18Man, Von has been fighting this cancer for two years. I knew nothing about it. You know, I put that on me because as I've learned about his passing, you know, I looked online and he did have, he was speaking out about it over the past year. Very abrupt diagnosis from what I understand. and just like fighters do in every other area of their life he was fighting it he detailed going through the chemo um and seeing if that worked and if that didn't work he was going to go into surgery and he just talked about the battle that he faces and envisioning his funeral and envisioning his death but yet at the same time trying to trying to fight through for his wife and his kids but your father battled cancer so you you know this this hits home to you very very closely but you know Vonaz was a young man who bust on the scene he burst on the scene right around 2003 right before the Olympic trials and you kept hearing about this young guy who had just qualified to be an open senior fighter who was had a lot of momentum and a lot of steam and everybody would give you the wide-eyed look and say he's coming right he's on his way and he ended up getting on the team and he was everything that everybody said that he was he was a he was a young phenom um vanaz and i sparred getting ready for the olympics in training camp at the olympic training center he was a man that was into his family and he was into his faith and he had a pro career of 36 and 4 and he fought guys like demetrius andre jameel charlo eris landi lara and his last fight was against gennady golovkin he was a last minute replacement in 2018 to 18.
5:00Didn't keep in touch with Vonaz post-2004, but there's always been mutual respect, man, and my heart is very, very heavy. I just want to send love and prayers to his family, and I want to make sure that the boxing community rallies around his family and shows them a lot of love. Berto, what are you feeling about this, and what were your fondest memories of Vonaz? I mean, of course, it's a tough situation, of course. Like you said, my father, he batted cancer. I lost that fight a few years back, and I got a chance to really see, you know, him go through that process, you know, it was a terrible, you know, situation to watch.
5:35But Vonis, Vonis, I definitely have some fond memories of Vonis, man. You know, around 2003, 2004, you know, like I say, getting ready for the Olympic trials, you know, just me, myself, I always try to keep track of all of the top guys that I may meet, you know, you know, at these big tournaments. I've always seen the Tim Bradleys, the, you know, the Juan McPherson's and all these different people, you know, that I'm going to get ready to fight here at the trials. And I just remember, you know, getting a call. I remember getting a call saying that Tim lost, you know, over on the West Coast side.
6:13And I just didn't understand it because Tim, yeah, Tim Bradley was an animal and I always met him at the Nationals. And I ended up getting his contact and I ended up, you know, reaching out and just seeing what was going on. and he told me he said listen man it's this kid this kid he barely turned 17 he barely uh you know was just like you know eligible enough to get ready for the trials he said man he put it on me i'm not gonna lie to you put it on me bird you need to watch out for him you need to watch out i said 17 he said yes man and um you know he was the guy you know i mean just me just going into the trials uh you know like say everybody was talking about and i ended up you know meeting I believe in the semifinals.
6:56And he was everything that they said that he was. You know what I mean? We went in there. We went to war. And I just remember him, you know, just, I mean, just chanting me on. Just a, come on, come on. He wanted more. So he had, you know what I mean? So he had that dog get him at 17 years old. And I found him again in qualifiers. Like I say, same thing, man. He had this, he had this special thing about him, a great fighter. And he had just this fire about a man that I loved. And we became, you know, great friends after the Olympics as well. And, you know, I'm sad to just be able to hear this type of situation, man, just him just being such a young man, so young in his, you know, just his life, his career, just him having, you know, his beautiful family as well.
7:37So it's, I mean, I have to say, so it's tough news to hear. So, again, man, we, the Matarossian family, we want to send our love from the Hall of Game and just the boxing community as a whole. Man, we appreciate, you know, what Von has contributed to the sport. He's a man. He's got a strong personality, man. He's a person. Once you meet him once, you never forget him. And that's the fact. And, you know, much respect to what he's done throughout his career. And even the biggest fight that he fought with the cancer. Man, we just we just pay our respects to the family and we send our love. Yeah.
8:18Man, it's hard to segue off of, you know, what we just got done talking about. But I want to get into this card this past Saturday, November 22nd in Saudi Arabia. We had young Abdullah Mason and Sam Noakes, two young up and coming fighters who are where went from prospects to contenders. And you rarely see two guys at the exact stage in their career fighting for a world title. They gave us a great fight. Abdullah Mason became the youngest active world champion in a war. These brothers got a war. Jesse Bam Rodriguez and Fernando Martinez. Jesse Rodriguez is like jazz and rock mixed together. He's jazzed most of the time.
9:04It's smooth. You can see what he's doing. And then all of a sudden, a rock song, a rock and roll song just starts to play, blazing as loud as you can blaze it. and then a knockout just comes abruptly because he spent all this time downloading information and really setting you up and hitting you with a shot that he really saw two or three rounds previously then we had the fight that I think stole the card from a performance standpoint but also the talk most of the talk you would have thought that Brian Norman Devin Haney was the main event just given all the hype and all the excitement that fight delivered but Devin Haney shocked a lot of people he didn't just outbox Brian Norman like a lot of people thought he didn't run like a lot of people thought he was going to he actually stood his ground and he did what I call he power box I was power boxing on display with a boxer who supposedly was not supposed to have enough pop got his respect and dropped Brian Norman early in that fight and Brian Norman never really recovered then we had a fight the actual main event with David Benavidez and Anthony Yard, that fight for me turned out the way that I thought it was.
10:15Anthony Yard is to be respected. He fights top fighters at every opportunity he gets. But he comes up short oftentimes in those moments. But it's not because of heart. It's not because of a lack of toughness. It's just a skill thing. I think it's an anatomy thing. You know, he's very heavily muscled. And that's not always the best way that a boxer should be built. It's a couple guys that I know in history. you, Tim Bradley, that could pull it off of most guys. It's tougher than to win those big fights when they're built like that and they fight like that. But for you, what was the two best fights and a couple of best moments for you from that night?
10:53The two best fights for me that night had to be Mason and Debra Haney. I know you like that. I know you like that. That's me. That's my fame. I really love Abdul-Amane, man. He has all the good You can see it. But at the same time, you know, I know I'm going to have a I know I'm going to have me a love hate relationship with with Abdullah Mason because he has all the skills. You know, a lot of these guys are from that Ohio area. You know, as we know, Cleveland, Cincinnati. I mean, they're extremely talented, man. And you see it in Abdullah Mason. You know, he has all the goods. He has great IQ, but he loves to fight.
11:35He loves to fight in certain situations where he doesn't really have to, man. I think with that fight, you know, his defense was a little bit, it was a little leaky at times. But like I said, I think that he needs to understand that he needs to continue reaching in his bag of tricks because we know that he has it just by looking at him, just by seeing him work, you know. But like I said, I know that he loves to just stay exciting. But as he continues to call up in the ranks, you're going to be able to fight these guys. They're just not going to go away. as easy as you think they're going to go away and they're going to return that fire back just as well as you fire it.
12:10You're 21 years old. You don't need to take that much punishment like you need. Just go out there and just display the skills that we know that you know how to display. Like I said, he has a bright future, man. Kid is sharp. But that's the thing, though. I've heard a lot of people say what you just said. What's that? That Abdullah Mason should have just bought. Just bought. Just make it easy. Sam knows. not just box and make it easy. I believe you can still be, you know, very effective without staying in the pocket, taking shots and trying to give some back. I understand it. Right. I'm saying I understand that he's young.
12:50He's 21 years old. I was the same way, but sooner or later, you're going to, you're going to fall into these guys. You keep banging that brick wall. It ain't going to crack as easy as you think it's going to hit back. And that's what Sam knows. Of course. Yeah, exactly. Exactly. So that's what happened in that fight. And we expected that. If you looked at Sam Noakes and looked at any of his fights, you knew that's what time it was going to be. He couldn't match Abdullah Mason skill for skill, footwork for footwork, IQ for IQ. Not to say he doesn't have one, but I'm saying it's levels to the IQ game, speed game, accuracy game.
13:22Sam Noakes had to get it a different way. Sam Noakes, when he faces Abdullah Mason, I don't care if they fight 100 times, he's going to have to get it that way. He's going to have to take two or three to get one or two. He's going to have to take some punishment to get in range and hope that Abdullah is not defensively sound and get his after Abdullah gets off. But I don't think it was what a lot of people said. A lot of people said, you should have just bought, make it easy. And that's what Mason's corner, his brothers and his father, were calling for. Yeah. I don't think Mason was allowed to do what the game plan was.
13:54Sam Noakes didn't get the memo. You're right. You're right. It takes experience, not just skill, but experience at the high level facing that type of competition to be able to keep a guy where you want him. No, we're going to fight this fight long range. You know what? I'm going to fight this fight mid range. I'm going to fight this fight in close. You got to have experience under your belt at that championship level to be able to do stuff like that. What happened was Mason tried to box and Sam Noach just kept pressing forward. He kept taking real estate. Then all of a sudden, man, he would start hitting Mason after Mason would hit him.
14:31And for a young fighter, especially in a big moment like that, you think, man, how's he hitting me? Man, how's he reaching me? And it turned into that kind of fight because Sam Noakes was being Sam Noakes. He wasn't taking no for an answer. He kept creeping in. He was willing to take the shots that most guys fall from. Abdullah Mason typically hits guys and they go down. Now I'm hitting you back. Now I'm making you think If I'm Abdullah Mason How's he taking that shot I know I just got off a three piece How did he just hit me back I think that's why the fight was the way that it was But then again I believe that That's what he's going to see on that elite level On a regular basis So he needs to start I mean just taking that real estate in And just having the discernment To know when I'm just really going to sit in the pocket Really want to bang Or I'm going to be like okay cool Let me check these other doors over here to see if they can open on that side.
15:26You know what I'm saying? But like I said, the kid has a tremendous, tremendous future. You don't like seeing a young fighter, either one of them, not just Mason, but even Sam Knokes. Like when you've been hit by an eight or 10-ounce glove long enough, you watch fights in a different way. We're not just fans. We're fans, but we're not just fans. We actually walked this out and we did this. When I see this kind of fight, it's a part of me that's like, ooh. Ooh. I cringe a little bit like, oh. Yeah, that's what I'm talking about. And then after the fight is over, I'm still thinking, oh, you're going to feel that in a couple hours.
16:02Oh, when you wake up tomorrow, you're really going to feel that. Oh, day two is probably the worst. Day two, day three is probably the worst because now all that lactic acid is set in. The punishment is set in. Your headache won't go away. You feel you got something going on behind your ear. Your chin hurt. Your neck hurt. Like, how you hit me in the neck? I'm thinking like that after this fight is over with. And that's one thing, like I said, we know. When you walk back in that dressing room after a fight like that, and you walk in there and you look at that mirror, your face is not going to be the same shape like it was when you walked up out of there.
16:36When you go to that bathroom, you use the bathroom. And when that stuff coming out looking like cranberry juice, you're going to have to start trying to process the situation different on how I'm going to approach the next fight. Once you really start, when you really start really feeling how this professional game is in the results that it can really have on you. And I believe that, you know, just like I said, when it comes to us, we definitely know what it feels like in that sense. It's exciting. But sometimes you don't see your effects. It's a price to pay. Now, I've experienced a lot of things in the ring, a lot of things outside the ring, but I ain't never peed blood.
17:14That's one thing I never. I did that. I did that. That's one thing I never did. And I'm so grateful for that. That happened to you multiple times, right? No, I think probably twice. The first time that happened to me when I fought David Estrada on HBO, me and him went at it. I mean, that was my first. I tell people that's my first introduction to the professional game because at that point I was just running through everybody easily. And they put this guy in front of me, tough veteran. He just fought, I believe, Shane Mosley at the time. They definitely wanted to test me. They knew he wasn't going to go anywhere.
17:51From the first round on, he was right in my face, and he was banging me from my body to my head. He didn't get the memo. He didn't get the memo that this was our new young stud that we got to make a star. It was, you know what I mean? It was, I'm going to embarrass this kid in front of everybody, and he's not what y 'all say he is. And he gave it to me with those little, you know, I think he had like the Reyes gloves. I felt everything. I felt everything in gloves. And he banged me, man. He banged me from the top to the bottom. Body, head, body, head. He made me, you know, like I say, really have conversations with myself, you know, in between rounds, making sure that I really wanted this.
18:33And, you know, and just going back out there, man, I made that decision. And I really started pressing the gas on him. I really started, you know, started breaking him at that time. I ended up finishing him in the 11th round. But that's when I really got introduced to the other side of the game. I went back to that dressing room. My face was lumped up. I remember walking in there looking at that. I mean, I've been looking at that mirror. I didn't know who that was. I went to the bathroom. Straight cranberry juice, bro. Coming out to the toilet. Man, I don't know what that is, brother. But, hey, I'm hearing you, though.
19:05I'm hearing you. Great. No after party after that. I'm in the bed. No, you at the house. Yeah, you ain't going to no after party. You know, I've had plenty of nights where, you know, I look like Devin Haney after the fight where I'm smiling. I might have a few bumps and bruises, a little sore, but I really don't look like I've been in a fight. But then I've had the nights where before I even leave the ring, that punishment starts setting in. And I'm feeling like I feel this side of my face is a little out of order, swollen. And like I said, my ear, man, my ear sore, man, I'm starting to feel my lower back hurt.
19:39and it's like you got a poker face here right i have thank you man congratulations thank you but you in pain you hurting right you go to your after party with your family go have dinner whatever it is you're gonna do and uh everybody's happy but i'm in my head i'm like man i'm happy because i got that dub and i got that check but brother i ain't feeling too hot that's the price of the game and i yeah for me i hope abdullah mason learns from this right like this is a this is this is a fight that's good to have under his belt this from the the 12 round experience the type of fighter he fought championship level fighting in the early wee mornings in saudi arabia that's a lot of pressure like when you overcome that you get better right you get 10 15 20 better you got a little bit more weight up under you like yeah i've been through some things but we got to learn from that because you can't have too many of those especially early in your career i don't care who you are i don't care who you are you you got you can't have too many of those fights where and i can see it in his face after that's probably the most pain that he had been in because that's the toughest fight that he's ever been in in his life Yeah, yeah.
20:58So great feat, great victory. And shout out to Sam Noakes because the skill level was different, but, man, he made up for it with heart, determination, grit, conditioning. He was ready for that moment, and I respect what he put down on Saturday night. You got to respect it. What's that second moment of that second fight? I think I know where you're going, but which one is it? You know where I'm going with it. Brian Norman. You've been working in the garage with your dad every week, Monday to Sunday, trying to get the old school up and running. Today, after all the hard work, y 'all finally finished it.
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23:31For full offer details, visit BoostMobile.com. Devin Haney and Devin Haney, Brian Norman. Brian Norman, Devin Haney. I mean, I think that was the fight that a lot of us, we've been waiting for, right? I mean, there was a lot of back and forth all through the lead up of that fight. Of course, the fathers, you know, they're going to do what they do. You know, Bill Haney. They turned it up. They turned it up before the fight. Of course, they did what they needed to do, man, because I think it kept all the attention on that fight. You talk about a guy like Devin Haney, man, which we know. I mean, of course, we know him very well.
24:07You know, Devin is a guy I believe that's very seasoned, right? You know, Bill, I don't think he's pulled any, you know, punches with making sure that Devin, you know, you know, most likely he's probably stepped foot in every elite gym in the country just to soak in as much game as possible. You know what I'm saying? And it's one thing I respect about him, you know, but just going into this fight, of course, we know what he's capable of. But I think a lot of people wanted to see where he was at, you know, on just like the mental front. They got a lot of criticism the last fight saying that he had, you know, PTSD, you know, from the Ryan fight, you know, his country's distance was gone, you know, all these things and this nature, you know, but he showed up for that fight and one thing I know about Devin, like I said, he has all the skill.
25:00We know this. We know the type of work that he puts in. When you have a very confident Devin Haney, you have a very dangerous Devin Haney and I think and I really believe that second round when he was able to knock Norman down, knock that giant down that everybody was speaking about. And to see him on his knees, I seen the confidence just fill up to the brim. And at that point, yeah, he's going to be hard to deal with. For the next, he's going to be hard to beat at that point. Ten rounds, yeah. Yeah, you know, he's going to be hard to beat at that point. And, you know, of course, like during that fight, I believe that we got a chance to see a little bit of the inexperience from Norman.
25:41He couldn't really adapt to a lot of the things that Devin Haney was bringing to the table at that point. Like I say, the confidence was there. And we know that he had all the skills to try to back it up. Devin Haney and Bill Haney did what they said they were going to do. And this goes back to what you just said. And a lot of people don't realize that Devin has been putting in work for a very long time. Long time, brother. Very long time. And I'm going to always have a level of faith in a fighter that puts in work. One thing you can't say about Devin Haney is that he's ever showed up to a fight unprepared, that he doesn't train hard, he doesn't dedicate himself.
26:24You can't say that about Devin. And when you've put in enough hours, he's put in his 10 ,000 plus hours to become a master at his craft. He's been around a lot of great trainers, a lot of great fighters, and his father has moved him the right way. And he's gotten a king ransom doing what he's doing to get to the point that he's at right now. That's why a lot of people are mad. One thing that people don't talk about with Devin Haney. But if you ask the boxing brothers, if you ask people that came up with him, if you ask people that are his peers, what's one of Devin Haney's greatest strengths? He's tough.
26:57Devin Haney's tough. Oh, he won't show up now. Yeah, he's tough. Here's a little education for the Twitter boxing space, the Instagram boxing space, the TikTok boxing space, the YouTube boxing space. You don't have to be a puncher and get beat up every fight to be tough. Some of the toughest fighters in the history of the sport were boxers. And if you get out of line, I'll hurt you too in that ring. And I think that's who Devin Haney is. and Devin Haney showed that come last Saturday night because he did have PTSD in his previous fight with Ramirez, and that's to be expected. I got buzzed and dropped early in my career.
27:42That took me three or four fights to get out my system. That's a fact. My coach is telling me, no, you can take a punch, but I'm reading online, I got a glass jaw, and maybe I'm a bust. I'm trying to reconcile what my coach is saying with the writers are saying the experts are saying I'm trying to find out who am I and I remember not even wanting to fight on TV early on after that because I was trying to find myself but I'm like I'd rather do it offline than do it in front of the whole world so we all got to go through this Devin Haney just had to deal with it later in his career but look at the bounce back though this shows you who he really is he had the residue do fight with Ramirez, but then he comes back against a guy that's fresher, more dangerous, coming off a knockout of the year, a guy who's never lost.
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28:33And he puts on that kind of performance. You got to respect it. One thing that a puncher will only respect is if you hit him in the mouth. And he hit him in the mouth and he looked at him. They don't care about your boxing ability. They only thing that a real punch or somebody that's really like that the only thing they're really going to respect is when you when they hit you you hit them back in the mouth and you look at them and say yeah that's what you signed up for that's what happened in the second round but i'm disappointed in norman i respect norman and pop his pops and his movement man but it's one thing to get dropped unexpectedly and to be shocked for a round or two and try to get yourself together.
29:20Norman didn't really start shaking back until maybe like the 10th or 11th round where I really start seeing him open up. He was shell shocked from getting hit like that. He never wanted to really take chances. He stopped believing in himself. He wasn't listening to his father. And that part was disappointing for me. I expected more from Norman in that space. You know, just like you said, man, it just seems like you just couldn't adapt to it at all. I mean, I've seen the inexperience in that sense. And, you know, of course, you know, just leading up to that fight, I didn't see too much of Norm.
29:52I didn't know too much about him, but I just was, of course, I was hearing all of the scary talks of all the power. I'm like, okay, we're going to see what we got. You know, of course, just me just knowing Devin and just seeing, you know, what happened that second round and just looking at his face. Like I said, we know what this feels like because we've been in battle. So we know how it looks, you know, for a guy to knock another guy down and get that type of confidence. And we know that Devin has all those tools in his back pocket. That's the only thing that he needed. That's the only thing that he needed was that confidence boost.
30:27And you just seen him just go to work. So I can say you got to respect it. I got to give a shout out, though, to Brian Norman Sr. Because as I listened to the corner work of Brian Norman Sr., I never heard him panic. he had urgency he was he was speaking directly to his son like hey man but I never heard him panic he stuck to the game plan even late in the fight when you could tell the fight had gotten away from them I never heard pops panic and get so emotional where he showed that he was a rookie pop stayed under fire and did his part you can't put this one on Brian Norman senior I think junior Brian Brian Norman Jr.
31:06was trained well. I think he was prepared as best he could have been game plan wise, physically, training camp, all that stuff. But he also got coached really, really well in that fight. If you listen to the instructions, Brian Norman Sr., he was stuck on the game plan. Hey, this is what you got to do. Gave him two, three instructions, and then he moved on. Man, shout out to Brian Norman Sr. for the way that he tried to carry his son through that fight. What's your thought on what Bill Haney said, the fact of them of course making a mistake and just getting over to Saudi Arabia a lot later than they probably should.
31:40You think that was just a bad decision on their part? Yes. It's a terrible decision. When was the last time that Brian Norman fought in Saudi Arabia? That's inexperience. That's inexperience because I interviewed Devin a week before his fight and that's one thing that he pointed out he said brian norman still not here at the highest level it's all of those little things that make up a big thing yeah it ain't just i had a good training camp brother have you been resting enough have you been training the right way anybody can go in the gym if you've been boxing for a long time and sweat and you know exhaust yourself have you been resting what's your diet like what's your weight cut like and if you're fighting in another country did you invest the time and money and resources to get over there at least two weeks before.
32:36Especially when you're going to do a ring walker 4am in the morning local time. That's crazy. That's a rookie mistake from Team Norman. That was a good call from Devin Haney and Bill Haney to invest the time to be inconvenienced to get to Saudi Arabia in plenty enough time. He was posting IG stories and posting it on his grid about getting to the gym at 5 a.m. for two weeks straight. And that's one thing about Bill, man. One fighter had been there, and you can see it, and the other one had not been there, and you can see that as well. And that's one thing about Bill, man. Of course, like I said, we know Bill.
33:17He likes to have fun. He likes to be on the internet talking to that. But when it comes to Bill and how serious he takes his game, he really does take the training and the whole strategy leading up to these fights very, very seriously, man. You got to respect that out of Bill, man. You have to respect it. Yeah, you can get caught up in the wordplay with Bill and the antics with Bill. But I hear what you're saying, but I'm too busy watching what you're doing. And when I watch the moves that Bill Haney has made for his son, he's done the right matchmaking. When it's the right move to be with Hearn at this point, Eddie Hearn, I'm going to go with Hearn.
33:56When it's the right move to do a one-off for a two-off with top rank because I want to get this Loma situation, I'm going to do that. If it makes sense to go over here with Turkey Alashik, okay, we're going to get that alliance going. That's what I'm going to do. Masterful out-of-the-ring moves that has led Devin Haney to being the champion, the multidivisional champion. I think it's three-division, five-time world champion and still going. He secured another big bag. He got another big bag on the way. they leave it in the private jet to go enjoy the fruits of their labor and you gotta respect it.
34:32I wanna make a quick comment though about the scorecards. I don't wanna belabor this point. I know people make mistakes there's human air when it comes to judging fights but I think this situation is unacceptable when you heard the scorecards you have two judges one had it 117 110. That's an accurate depiction of the fight. You had another judge have it 116 111 but then you got Mike Fitzgerald 114-113 how with all due respect to Mike Fitzgerald Mike has been around what fight were you watching if those other two judges have a bad night this could alter money, history legacy reputation especially Devin Haney coming off the last performance and then the performance before that you have to get this right and if you do not get this right and you're the eyeball out of two other judges who had it very very close in terms of how they saw it there has to be a sit-down process where you need to be suspended and you need to explain how you got that scorecard we need to walk through this fight it's really that serious stop saying we care about fighters when we don't take the time to address situations like that because that scorecard depending on what the other two judges did could have altered history, could have altered legacy, could have altered money.
35:57That's unacceptable in my opinion. It's a fact. I mean, everything you're saying is true. I mean, we've been seeing it, you know, throughout the years in the fight game. It's a very tough situation. And I don't know, you know, sometimes we need to kind of find a certain type of way to try to see if we can get that fixed in some type of way. I don't know how, but like I said, it is what it is. It's so funny in boxing, man, because as fans and fight, We like pick and choose what we want to get on the soapbox about and scream and bang on the table about. If we're going to bang on the table about anything, it's the scoring and the judging.
36:31Sometimes a referee can see a fight a certain way and maybe there's a two-round, three-round difference. That's understandable because judging is hard. It's not an easy thing to do. But when this is your job, when this is your one job, right? It ain't like the old days where the referee was also a judge. Well, I got to ref the action and judge it. It's not that. You got one job. You got the best seat in the house. Your seat is raised up, right? You're not on the floor with the fans. Checking out all the action. You should have the best seat in the house, and you should be able to understand what you're looking at because it's that serious.
37:11If we're going to get on a soapbox about anything, it's about the judges and how they're judging and holding them accountable when they don't meet the mark. what do you think that is why do you think that is to be honest if you see three three judges sitting there you have one judge that is completely off what do you think that is like what is programming in your mind or what you think that is because it's i mean of course this is something we've been seeing i don't know how long but why you can't be that you know i mean i think i think it's a combination of reasons. I don't want to ever believe that it's anything nefarious going on.
37:51It's anything underhanded going on. I'm not one that rushes to that. I'm not saying in this case, but I'm saying just in general. We're talking about bad judgment. Yeah, we're talking about just in general. I try not to go there. I need to see some proof before I put that kind of jacket on somebody and say, man, they paid you off. I'm not going to do that. I got to see some proof. They gave you the check. Yeah, they gave you the check. I do think that there's relationships in the games, though. So you'll have a judge that hasn't done well his last two or three fights, or even a referee, and he keeps getting big assignments.
38:24I question that. Is that a relationship thing? Is that your homeboy that you've been knowing for 20 years, 30 years? Because these relationships do happen. That could be a reason. I think sometimes people have a skew. They lean toward a certain type of fighter or I like this guy's story. Man, I really like him. Man, I think he won the first fight. So, man, I'm leaning toward him for the second fight. There's a lot of different reasons, a lot of different things, right? Or sometimes a judge might not know what they're looking at. You can't say that, brother. You can't say that. It's ridiculous to see these judges get picked for huge fights like this.
39:10You know what, in front of the world? In front of the world, huge fights like this, important fights, and not know what they're looking at. You wouldn't think that, huh? I'm not going to accept it. I'm not going to accept it. That's what I'm saying. We pick and choose what we get on the soapbox about. What we do is we complain about it Saturday night. We complain about it a little bit more on Sunday night, But then football come on on Sunday and we forget all about the bad judging. We don't worry about how that bad judging affected that fighter. And then it's a few hardcore fans that keep tracking with the situation.
39:40They'll keep yelling about it Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, maybe a week. They'll go to work with it. And then after that, you don't hear about it no more. But you look up six months later, the same judge got no type of punishment and they got another big assignment. And that's terrible, man. Like I said, we put so much into this game, and they just don't know how bad judging in certain situations can cause a guy to lose the fight and alter their full legacy of who they are. You know what I mean? Their paycheck of who they are. I mean, just so many different things that comes into that, man.
40:15Like I said, it's terrible to see, man. I think they need to do a lot more, you know, a lot better vetting when it comes to big situations like that. It's crazy. Man, you can say that again. But it's almost Thanksgiving. Thanksgiving is in a couple days. And November 19th was the nine-year anniversary to award Kovalev one. And when I think back about this fight, it's so much to talk about. It's so much to unpack how the fight was made, the training camp for that fight, the actual fight, post-fight, everything. Everything leading into the second fight. But I want to ask you about the first fight.
40:54right? Like this was a guy, Sergey Kovalev, he, he was who they said that he was. Yeah. It was real. The hype was real. The talk was real. It's a guy who, a Russian fighter who really didn't care about too much or too many people. He was going in other guys, home countries, other guys, backyard, and he was stopping them. He wasn't winning. He wasn't winning no decisions. And he was a good boxer as well. He was a weight class above me. I had dominated 168. There were no, there wasn't a lot of options for me. We offered the fight to your boy, Gennady Golovkin, and they turned it down. So at that point, me and my team had to make a decision.
41:36We were getting a little bit of pressure from HBO to make it, to make a big fight. And they were wanting me to go to 175. So we made the fight. And when I made the fight, I remember reading a headline. The headline said, for all Andre's hard work, all he did was get a date with a monster. He was the monster. That's a heavy headline. That was heavy, man. A lot going on. What were you thinking about when the fight first got made? You can keep it real. It's nine years later. I ain't gonna get mad at you. Cool. I'm always keeping it real. Tell me a little bit about the training camp. Tell me about the fight, though.
42:17I want to know where you were when I got dropped in that second round and what you were thinking. When the fight got made, I'm not going to lie, I was a little nervous. Give it to me. But then again, I was – Hey, bro, just talk about it, man. I ain't going to be mad, I promise. Because when I say the size of the jacket they put on this dude, of being this monster and running through everything, it was heavy. It was heavy. It was bulky. You know what I mean? I got a chance to see him really just run through everybody in the division, man. Of course, you stepped up to the plate, which I understand.
42:54I mean, that's what you do at the end of the day, of course. I mean, just me just knowing you for so long, you know, what we did in the Olympics and all this stuff. You know, like you always step up to the competition just to see where you at with it. I kind of been like that, though. You been like that. That's what they don't understand. They didn't know that, though. I'm going to give you that. I disarm them with my boys' looks and all this stuff, but I kind of been like that, though. I'm going to give you that. That's one thing with it. That's why we became cool for so long. I'm like, okay.
43:20He got a little pit bull about him. He don't care. Okay, cool. I like that. So just going into that training camp, man, that just made me nervous because I knew all the things that happened in that training camp that everybody else did now. You know, all the injuries and all these other different things that were going on in camp. And I truly thought that they were going to try to cancel the fight again or just you and Virg were just going to try to push you back again. but I know that you had your back against the wall, you know, when it came to that right there, you know, as well. Because of all the talk, like I said, from HBO, really just trying to put you in that position.
43:52Lawsuit, yeah. I mean, all that stuff. So I understand that it was something that you really, that you really couldn't walk away from. Like, you had to get it done. So I went into the fight just really thinking about all those different things. And, you know, just me just sitting in the front row, seeing it with everybody else, you know, all the partners. You know, we were there to support. And, you know, it's going in there, seeing it, man. And when we seen that first knockdown, I was like, oh, Lord, everybody. We all jumped up. We were like, oh, Lord, no, come on. But, you know, so everybody got shit up a little.
44:31It looked like the script that they wrote, it looked like it was getting ready to be played out. Ready, ready to be played out, man. Okay, yeah, Andre Ward isn't what y 'all thought he was. The monster's here, and the monster's showing up. you know, really quick. But we got a chance to sit back and just see you dig yourself out of that hole, man. You know, wheels on pins and needles the whole fight, man, to be honest. And just even after the fight, we just did not know what was, you know, going on in judges' minds. We know, we didn't know if they got sold that story as well of this guy just being a monster.
45:02We need to continue having him, you know, moving on his, you know, on his journey on doing that. So I just remember jumping up and jumping up on the, jumping up on the ring apron. And I was, you know, eyes open. I remember you looking at me like, yeah, we got it. I said, yeah, I think we got it. I was just saying, I'm just trying to just encourage my man. Like, yeah, we got it. But you really don't know. You really never know, man. And of course, you know, after we got the win, you know, it was a great feeling, man. But of course, you got a lot of backlash for it. You know, we had a lot of conversations about it.
45:35And of course, I know that you kind of stepped away from it a little bit after that win. But something in me told me, because like I said, I know you very well. Something in me told me that he's going to come back for the same. He ain't going to let it sit like this. Because I know he don't like all the chirping. He going to come back in. He want to try to make this wrong. He going to want to try to make it right. You know what I mean? So I knew that it was coming sooner or later. Man, you know, for us, and I mean me and Virg, man, I had, you know, I've been on a winning streak for a very, very long time.
46:09and people can say that like it's easy how you ain't lost since you but but do you understand how much pressure that is do you understand like even sparring days i got pressure i got a lot of pressure on me on a sparring day because i can't allow you to get off on me and i had bad days like every fighter but leading into the sparring session i got pressure because i can't let you get off on me as a sparring partner than you in your hotel room that night like hey man i got off on him, man. I put hands on him, man. I whipped him for four, five rounds. Bro, I don't think people understand what you're saying, to be honest.
46:44I don't think they understand. You need to understand just the intensity that was in that gym every day, especially having a guy like Virg, you know, always always holding you to that standing. He doesn't care if you don't feel good today. He don't care if, ah, you know, Virg, I didn't really get too much sleep today. Okay, I hear you, but we got three guys over here waiting to put it on you, and I need to make sure you show up. Make sure that they know that this saying it you understand what i'm saying so and that was every day in that gym honestly so but that's the that's the that's the spirit of excellence that yeah operated at for a very very long time like if i got hit with a two-piece two punches in a row yeah in sparring the look of disgust that i that my coach had on his face when i went back to the corner to get my mouthpiece rinsed out to get some water was like you would think that i got knocked down or something oh It wasn't acceptable.
47:35It wasn't acceptable. And, you know, the undefeated thing, like, that created this atmosphere around us where it wasn't just we expected to win every fight. But now we're at a level where how are you going to look when you do it? How are you going to win? Are you going to send the kind of dominance that sends a message not only to him but every reporter, press row, everybody in the arena, and everybody in and around your weight class? That's the pressure that I had on me. So anytime I had a performance that was subpar, which wasn't very often, anytime that I had a situation which really only happened once in my career that had that kind of controversy with Kovalev won, it felt like a loss.
48:19Because the standard was so high for us is I expect to win, but I expect to dominate. That's what the Cubans, that's how the Cubans think. That's how the Russians think. anybody that's in an elite space it's not just what you do it's how you do it's a lot of talk about those that felt i lost but they don't talk about the people that thought i won though that gets drowned out and i'll never ever apologize for winning a close victory in a close fight never how did you truly feel but how did you truly feel how did you truly feel So, you know, of course, after all the comments, of course, it was a close fight.
49:02But, you know, like I said, always holding yourself at a certain type of, you know, excellence. You always want to try to, in a way, make sure that no doubt, you know, was out there as well. So I want to know how you really felt. I mean, just being at home away from everything else and what you really thought. Just the fact of how everybody felt about the situation. you know i mean how did it yeah how did it sit on you well did you take a toll at all yeah i'm gonna start with the how the part about how everybody felt like you know i didn't really get to the point that i got to really worrying about what everybody thought because if i if i went on the everybody thought theory right like i shouldn't have been in that position in the first place i shouldn't have won the super six i shouldn't have you know i should have just stayed down on the canvas when kovalev knocked me down because he's the crush if i if i went off of what everybody else was saying.
49:54If I went off what everybody else was saying, he's not going to win a gold medal. He may get a bronze. If I went off of what everybody else thought. So that really wasn't my focus. But I will say this though. I knew I had won, right? But I also conceded that, man, if he would have, it was close enough. He got there by a point or two. I would have disagreed, but I can't argue though. So there was no wrestling in me about what, man, I really lost, man. I knew that I had won. I've been around this game my whole life. I did what a champion was supposed to do that guy was supposed to finish me we really shouldn't even be talking about this fight being close it really shouldn't even be a discussion about if this fight is close Sergey Kovalev should have knocked Andre Ward out in that second or third or fourth round I should not have gotten that far so the way that I truly felt was I was proud of myself that I got it out the mud I had never had a fight where I had to where I'm down on the cards as a pro and had to get it out the mud like that and the other thing too that if you look at those scorecards and we're gonna put them up here so you can see them i pulled that fight out in the 12th round that's the type of stuff that i would watch on hbo for legendary nights that's the kind of stuff that me and my dad would practice my dad would say okay act like if you get knocked down what you gonna do and he would show me how to roll over on my knee get up and what take my time don't rush and then get back to fighting Hey, man, it's the 12th round and it's tied.
51:26You win this round, you win the fight. This is stuff that I practice in my living room. This is stuff that I practice at the gym as a kid growing up. This is stuff that I got to envision as a baby. I actually did it. So I was proud of myself, Burt, that I responded like a champion. When I got pressed, what was in me came out. So that was the main feeling that I felt. but the chatter i felt unappreciated i felt like it's never good enough and it made me really feel like you know what it might be time not just because of what they're saying but the message that the that that is sent to me was yeah man you give your blood sweat and tears you sacrifice and you actually do what a lot of people said that you couldn't do and instead of them having integrity saying dang man i thought covalet won but i gotta give it to ward yeah yeah oh he got robbed all you got to get.
52:18It made me want to walk away from the game and stop giving more of myself. But that's what I'm saying. I think that's why I asked that question. It was a mixed bag though. I was a mixed bag on how I felt. Were those voices getting to you like in a way that, okay, that has gotten me up to go out here and try to do it again and show these people what I'm really about and just put the silence and put the stamp on the situation and let these people know. That's what I'm saying. to be truthful. That's what I'm saying. Yeah. That's what it is. Yeah. At the end of the day, you're a fighter. You're a champion.
52:55I mean, if you got people out here, of course, they're going to doubt regardless. But I know you and I know... I've been retired eight, nine years. They still talking. They still down. But they ain't talking about that. the boxing ring. They ain't talking about a Covalent situation no more because you put a stamp on. That's what I'm saying. Yeah. But check this out. Yeah. To your point, we got to get going. To your point, to your point, to your point. I'm human, so I heard the noise, and it did affect me. It wasn't the end-all, be-all, but it did affect me. But the greater part of me felt what I said, happy, proud of myself, man.
53:31I'm not going to apologize for winning a close fight. But once I got past all of that, once I made the decision and the money got up, right, and I said, okay, man, well, I can't use that as an excuse not to take the rematch. Y 'all got the money up. Man, only thing left to do is for me to say yes. Once I said yes, Bert. Go time. Go time. I had been in the ring with this man for 12 rounds. Yeah. What people don't realize, listen to me, young fighters, I won the second fight in the first fight. The low-hanging fruit for the casual fan is you got knocked down. What are we talking about? Brother, did you see me get up?
54:13Do you realize that I bullied the bully? Do you realize that you saw something that night that only a great fighter can show? Do you realize that I unlocked the fact that, man, he's a decent puncher, but he's physically weak. Man, he start fading that fifth or sixth round, he never caught a second win. Man, he knew he needed that 12th round. Why didn't he show up the way he was supposed to? But I have all of that in my account going into that second fight. It was no way he was going to beat me in that second fight. Download it. It wasn't going to happen. downloaded everything downloaded completely i got a good hard drive too so everything will say completely different camp too completely different camp but yes man the second camp was good we did what we had to do in the second fight and this is the sport of boxing though you're going to it's a bunch of landmines around the sport it's not if you're gonna step on one it's when and how often yeah your landmines you stepped on where some of them were the same but some of them were different in mind we all got our battles we all got our fights what's your battle what's your fight and how do you respond when you step on one because you gonna step on one that's a fact the other fun fact and really it's a scary fact for me and i didn't know this before the fight i might have i might have i might have canceled the fight if i would have knew this i might have pushed the date back right going into the fight with kovala the first time i got knocked down in my career the first time was November 19th 2005 against Darnell Boone the second time I got knocked down in my career was November 19th 2016 Sergey Covalent really yeah I would have pushed that date back my boy I would have I don't know what was going on I would have been listen man we probably got pushed back a week because I don't know what's going on that's crazy but I did not know until after the fight why didn't nobody tell me that that was the anniversary of my first knockdown they might have saved me a second knockdown then we gonna get on out of here brother I appreciate you bro my man appreciate you appreciate you guys for having me see you again soon
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From the publisher
Olympic gold medalists Andre Ward and Andre Berto break down the massive Saudi Arabia fight card, including Abdullah Mason’s war with Sam Noakes and Devin Haney’s statement win over Brian Norman Jr. Ward reveals the untold story of his Kovalev knockdown, the training camp injuries no one knew about, and why he won the rematch before it even started. Plus, heartfelt tribute to 2004 Olympian Vanes Martirosyan and a fiery discussion on boxing’s judging crisis. Raw, unfiltered fighter perspective from two champions who lived it.
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