Dana White is finally stepping into the boxing world. After years of teasing a move into boxing promoting, the UFC CEO announced last week that TKO Group, the UFC's parent company, will start a boxing

In the early 2000s, the UFC was hanging on by a thread—bleeding money, struggling for mainstream respect, and one bad decision away from tapping out. Then came Dana White, a fiery, fast-talking promoter with a relentless vision and zero patience for failure.

Dana White’s belt wrapping videos have become quite trend in the UFC, and on social media. Oftentimes, the videos are very telling. Fans tend read the UFC president’s body language and facial expressions which often times,

Justin Gaethje entered UFC 313 hoping he’d be considered for the next shot at lightweight champion Islam Makhachev if victorious, and it appears he just might be.

Dana White, in partnership with Turki Alalsheikh and TKO Group Holdings, plans to launch a new boxing promotion to revive the sport. Multiple organizations, including the World Boxing Council (WBC), show interest while concerns regarding pay structure arise among boxers.

Eddie Hearn reflects on Dana White entering the boxing world alongside TKO Group and Turki Alalshikh, and comments on whether White can use the same model of UFC in boxing.

With there being no return date in sight, Dana White is reportedly desperate for Conor McGregor to buck his ideas up and make his UFC return. While the talent pool is undoubtedly the best it has ever been in mixed martial arts,

The creator and boss of the UFC wants to transform professional boxing in its forms and substance. The biggest challenge posed by Dana White and his company TKO Holdings entering the world of boxing is to knock down the structures on which modern boxing has been built over the decades,