“YOU A B*TCH!” Keyshawn Davis RUNS UP On Devin Haney To Confront Him About Fight

Make sure you tuck that belt up under your pillow. Tuck that belt. Sleep in it real tight.

I'mma take that. It This is just a a legacy fight. This is a fight.

[music] This is a a real fight. This is not a it's not like a influencer or, you know, this is really for the belts. This is really for the the the gold, the everything, the the pound-for-pound, the best [music] in the division.

Um, possibly the best in the world. I'm just going to come up there and show up. Y'all know what I do.

I put on great performances. Um, [music] God willing, I'm definitely going to, um, get the belt, of course, but I'm going just go there and show up and just do what I've been doing. Um, everybody here right now here because [music] of the business, man, and they know that I put on great performances.

They know um, I'm an entertainer at the end of the day, but they also know I'm a I'm I'm very mean in that ring as well as y'all know that. The boxing world is buzzing after Keshan Davis publicly confronted Devin Haney about their potential showdown. With both fighters aiming to cement their status among boxing's elite, Davis made it clear that he wants the fight and isn't afraid to call out one of the sport's biggest names.

Y'all did it. It's okay that y'all did it. I'mma whoop your ass for it.

I just had a feeling in my [music] spirit that I was going to fight him for the world championship. Keshan Davis recently called out Devin Haney, suggesting that the former undisputed champion has been reluctant to take on the toughest challenges available. Confident in his own abilities, Davis believes his speed, power, and aggressive style would be too much for Haney to handle inside the ring.

He has repeatedly urged Haney to accept the fight, arguing that it is one of the biggest matchups that can be made in boxing today. Yeah, honestly, yes, I do want to fight Deon Haney for sure. Like, for sure, for sure.

He He has nothing, not that I know of, he has nothing coming up. Davis recently turned up the pressure on Devon Haney, claiming the former undisputed champion has accomplished little since his high-profile clash with Ryan Garcia. Davis argued that Haney has spent too much time on the sidelines instead of taking on the biggest challenges available, questioning his activity and willingness to face dangerous opponents.

He suggested that Haney's camp is reluctant to make the fight because they recognize the threat he brings to the ring. Davis has repeatedly stated that his combination of size, speed, and punching power would create major problems for Haney, even going as far as predicting a knockout if the two ever meet. He has also criticized Haney for not committing to the matchup despite publicly expressing interest in it.

He been sitting for a little while now, ever since, you know, his big win against Old Boy that's fighting on my card now. You know what I'm saying? So, uh, tell Deon Haney, stop playing.

Stop being so scary, bro. Like, you know what I'm saying? Stop being scary.

Fight me, bro. Like, I want to fight you. Like fight me, bro.

Like what we doing? End up between you and Deon. Well, y'all know how it ends up, bro.

Him running around. I'm chasing him and then me eventually knocking him out. Like Deon know he can't beat me.

Deon father know he can't beat me. Like y'all all seen the video. But bro said stand on my word.

I'm standing on it. But where they at though? You know what I'm saying?

So tell them pop out man. Come outside. Stop hiding in the shadows man.

Come fight the businessman. The amazing Keshan Davis. Davis has often accused Devin Haney of ducking the fight with him, arguing that the former undisputed champion is quick to call out boxing's biggest names while consistently leaving him out of the conversation.

Davis believes that omission is no coincidence, insisting that Haney understands the risk a fight with him would bring. The undefeated contender has repeatedly claimed that his combination of speed, power, and relentless pressure makes him one of the most dangerous opponents in the division. I wouldn't say you scared of me cuz fighters aren't really scared of fighters.

But you're ducking me. Like what is it about? You don't think fighters are scared of fighters?

And DM build some fighters. According to Davis, Haney has been willing to discuss fights with other high-profile stars, but has shown little urgency when it comes to facing him. He has also questioned why previous talks between the two camps failed to produce a deal, further fueling speculation about the matchup.

I would be very surprised if he say he's willing to do that. I think we can get Yeah, you let us in a lot. Yeah.

[music] So, I would be surprised. We lock this date in. Say it again.

All right. I said we going to try and lock this date in. Murder going to talk to you after this, but I'mma call Bill tomorrow [music] and we going to see whether I don't know if he's still on the West Coast or not, but uh hopefully it can be face to face.

But if not, we'll definitely get him on Zoom. But I think he'll show up and this way it don't have to be no back and forth. He said, she said.

We'll both have y'all on the show and then we can know. He could tell us what was in the DMs. Haney has pushed back against accusations that he is avoiding Keshan Davis, insisting that ducking opponents has never been part of his career.

Haney points to his track record of facing top names across multiple weight classes and argues that critics continue to overlook the risks he has taken throughout his rise in the sport. While Davis has repeatedly claimed that Haney is avoiding a showdown, the former undisputed champion has maintained that he is willing to fight anyone when the timing and business make sense. Haney has even publicly acknowledged Davis as a potential future opponent, rejecting the idea that he is afraid of the challenge.

You know, I didn't take [clears throat] it personal. Um, he can say what he want to say. We the world knows that uh, you know, I'm I'm Debo for a reason.

Uh, because I'm the guy pulling up on on everyone and wanting to make the biggest best fights happen. So, uh, the the the duck talk is is is for somebody else, not for me. Meanwhile, Devin's father, Bill Haney, has made it clear that Team Haney is not rushing into a fight with Keshan Davis unless another major name is included in the discussions.

According to recent comments, Bill stated that the only way they would seriously consider signing a contract for Keshan is if Shakur Stevenson's name is attached as well, highlighting the greater significance they place on a potential Devin Haney versus Shakur Stevenson showdown. Bill has repeatedly described Stevenson as a bigger attraction and a more meaningful challenge for Devon while suggesting that a fight with Keshan alone does not carry the same level of business appeal. With both fighters publicly calling each other out, fans are now waiting to see whether negotiations lead to a one-on-one clash or a larger package involving Stevenson as well.

Deon and to Shakur, I will fight you both, but the only way I'm going to fight you both. The only way is if you're both on the contract. And that's what Devin said.

That is what Devin told Kesh. That is what Devin told Shakur. That is what Deon told Jay Prince.

Boxing legend Roy Jones Jr. believes a fight between Keshan Davis and Devin Haney would have all the ingredients of a blockbuster event. Jones has praised the matchup as one of the most intriguing fights available, pointing to the contrasting styles and elite skill sets of both undefeated fighters.

He noted that Haney currently holds an edge in experience, ring IQ, and championship level competition, but also described Davis as a different kind of fighter whose versatility and unpredictability make him a dangerous opponent. Jones even suggested that Haney should consider taking the fight sooner rather than later because Davis continues to improve with every appearance. Devin Haney just came off a a muchneeded dominating performance against Brian Norman.

The lowhanging fruit in the headline was can he take the punch? He showed that he can take the punch, but he also delivered a punch. So now he's back in the driver's seat and can make whatever decision he want.

What do you think about that fight if it's one or two fights away? Kind of tough fight right now because Deon Haney is right back at the top of his game. Deon showed that the weight loss was probably causing him to not have as good punch resistance and also probably wasn't having causing him to have as much power or explosiveness [music] as he has.

He showed tremendous power, tremendous punch resistant in that fight against Norman. And for him to do that means that the weight was probably an issue. Now, if Keshan comes up or if they even do a catch weight, a 143, 144, it's gonna be a very interesting fight because I think Devin has more tools and more IQ right now.

[music] But Keshan is different. With both fighters carrying confidence, skill, and a growing rivalry into the ring, Roy Jones Jr. believes a showdown between Keshan Davis and Devin Haney would deliver everything boxing fans want from a major event.

Jones has praised the matchup for combining elite talent with genuine intrigue, noting that Haney's experience, technical ability, and championship pedigree would be tested by Davis's athleticism, power, and unpredictability. He has even suggested that Haney should face Davis sooner rather than later because the young contender continues to improve with every fight. The Clash would feature two highly skilled fighters with different approaches to the sport.

Haney is known for his sharp boxing IQ, precision, and ring control. While Davis brings aggression, versatility, and the confidence of a fighter who believes he can beat anyone in the division. Their ongoing war of words has only increased anticipation with both men publicly expressing interest in the matchup.

Jones sees the fight producing non-stop drama, elite level boxing, and the type of atmosphere that captures the attention of the entire sport. You got to got to have that intangible about him. Intangibleness about him where he can be a different guy when it's time to be a different guy.

You can never count him out. How if I was pushing Keshan, I would have another fight or two before I fight Deon just for experience purposes. And if I was Devin, I would try to jump on it right now before he gets those couple fights because the more experience he gets, the harder he going to become to beat.

Yeah, that's going to be a tough fight for Keshan Davis. And I think in many respects Deon Haney too, you can't take Keshan Davis like he he he can really fight. He's really like that.

The weight [music] difference is a concern and you [clears throat] it's a fair question. Is is he is he ready now? Is he ready a fight or two from now?

But that's the fight really if you really want to have you want to scream I'm back. That's that's the type of fight that you want because obviously it's in the Turkey Alashik universe and that's a fight that's going to get made. You going to make a careerhigh payday.

But if you were able to beat Deon Haney, brother, when I say the sky's is the limit, the sky is the limit. Bruce Carrington has also weighed in on a potential clash between Keshan Davis and Devin Haney, especially when it comes to size and physical advantages. He acknowledged that Haney is naturally the bigger man with more experience at higher weight classes, which could give him an edge in terms of strength and ring maturity.

However, Carrington also emphasized that Davis is far from undized, pointing out that he is still growing into his frame and has the ability to carry his power as he moves up in weight. Despite the physical differences, Carrington believes the matchup would still be extremely competitive. He described it as a true 50/50ths fight where neither boxer would hold a clear advantage in terms of skill or technical ability.

In his view, both fighters bring elite boxing IQ, discipline, and adaptability, making it a closely contested battle. He's been stopping guys that's never been stopped. Like, Jermaine Ortiz is a legit [music] legit legit fighter.

Legit. [music] And he's never been stopped. And Keshan did that.

You know what I mean? And looked fresh in the 12th round, too. Like, you know, [music] like he had total control that whole fight against a guy that's giving Tfimo trouble.

Lomachenko trouble. That just shows you the type of level that Keshan is on. So, right, I don't think that him fighting Deon is a reach whatsoever.

Like, that's gonna be a solid fight. Who you who you have winning in that fight? Uh, I genuinely don't know.

I do think that um Devin is a naturally bigger guy, but Keshan's not that small though. I ain't going to front. Like, Keshan, even though he's going up and weight, he's not that small.

[music] Um, I think the that's that's a tough fight. I ain't I ain't gonna lie. Carrington believes the fight would not be as one-dimensional as many assume.

Pointing to Davis's growing versatility and hidden depth in the ring. He suggested that while Haney's skill set and experience are wellknown, Davis may actually bring a deeper bag of tricks than fans and critics fully recognize. That underappreciated ability, Carrington argues, is what could make the matchup far more competitive than expected.

Carrington also expressed respect for both fighters, noting that each brings elite level talent, discipline, and fight IQ into the conversation. However, he emphasized that Davis's adaptability and evolving style could make the fight unpredictable from round to round. In his view, that element of surprise is what keeps the matchup interesting as Davis is not a straightforward opponent and continues to improve with every performance.

people might, you know, go to Devin and go his route because, you know, they're more familiar with Devin [music] and, you know, he's as big as he is as a fighter, but that's a 50/50 fight in terms of experience and who got the deeper bag. I think naturally Keshan had the deeper bag, though. Many critics believe a potential showdown between Keshan Davis and Devin Haney could be complicated by weight issues, especially given how quickly Davis is moving through divisions.

Concerns have been raised that Davis may still be adjusting after struggling to settle comfortably at super lightweight with questions about how his frame will hold up at higher levels. However, Davis has made his intentions clear in recent interviews, stating that he does not plan to remain at 140 lbs for long and already sees welterweight as his next major step. At present, Haney holds the WBO welterweight world title, making the jump even more significant for Davis as he targets a future clash at 147 lbs.

Recent reports also suggest Davis has been openly discussing moving up in weight class. Despite the criticism, Davis remains confident in his ability to carry his power and speed into welterweight while continuing to call for high-profile fights. I'mma go to 147 and I'mma become a 147 champion and then I'mma [music] defend it against somebody at 147.

Deon Haney is 147. Is it Deon Haney? Yeah.

Cuz that's a pound-for-pound brother right now. And and we asked you who's a fight that's going to put you on that pound-for-pound list. Deon Hayes at 147, right?

And he got a belt. Now he is. Yeah.

And you say you want 147. I mean, what we doing? What we talking about names?

We talking about we talking about January 31st. I'm I'mma look great, God willing, and in the future we going big. At 147 lbs, the stakes surrounding a potential clash between Keshan Davis and Devin Haney only grow higher with analysts noting that modern boxing often values star power, style, and fan engagement just as much as championship belts.

In that sense, this matchup carries major appeal. Davis brings Olympic pedigree, explosive athleticism, and relentless pressure, while Haney offers elite technical boxing, sharp ring IQ, and proven championship experience at the highest level. Together, they form a stylistic contrast that many believe could produce a highly entertaining fight.

Some observers even frame Davis as actively hunting Haney, unwilling to step back from the challenge despite the risks involved, with Bill Haney managing Devon's career and carefully guiding his path through the welterweight division. and Keshan pushing aggressively for elite level fights. The promotional buildup alone could turn the bout into a major spectacle.

Of course, the performances that Keshan Davis has is really more entertaining than the performance that Shakor Stevenson [music] had. We was talking about Shakor Stevenson and Tank in 135B division, but as Keshan keeps kept emerging, he was already a conversation of Shakur Keshan and Davis Keshan. Of course, we got Andy Crew.

are going to be facing Murad on the 24th, but look like that fight is not going to is not going to is [music] not going to happen. The primary fight for Keshan Davis now in my opinion is Deon the Dram Haney in 147 because that's his [music] plans. The primary fight for a Devin Haney in all actuality should be now a Keshan Davis.

If Keshan Davis is willing to fight you and they call [music] in and Devin Haney and Bill Haney, shout out to Bill Haney, he's done a wonderful job as a manager. They say that they Debo. Well, Keshan Davis is Craig and Keshan Davis is running towards Debo, right?

Keshan Davis openly expressed supreme confidence in how he believes the fight would play out. Following his emphatic TKO victory over Jermaine Ortiz, Davis doubled down on his belief that he is operating at a level above many of his rivals and suggested that Haney would be easy work if they ever shared the ring. He has argued that Haney lacks significant punching power and does not possess anything stylistically that would trouble him, making it clear he sees few obstacles in the matchup.

Davis's confidence is rooted in his recent performances, particularly his ability to break down and stop opponents who had never previously been finished inside the distance. He has emphasized that his knockout power and pressure have evolved significantly, and he believes that the same formula would be effective against Haney as well. For real.

All right. Demain. I feel like me and Deie will be a It'll be an easy fight for me, bro.

Like super easy, bro. Like, and I know I would stop Demain. Ah, I've been saying this, bro, before the before the Ryan fight, bro.

He just don't got nothing for me. He got nothing for me. Like, you don't got no power.

You got nothing for me to worry about. Like, what are you going to do to stop me? Got you.

And what I got coming with, you know what I'm saying? I feel like he don't got nothing to even stop me. His defense is not that good.

M I got I feel like I got better defense than him. I know he fought better opponents than me. So, you know what I'm saying?

So, I give him the benefit of the doubt. Yeah, for sure. But I just feel like I got his resume tough.

No, it is resume tough. But you got to realize he fought a lot of guys that was smaller than him too, bro. A lot of his guys were smarter than me and he was saying it in the weigh-ins.

You're too small, you know what I mean? So, he knew he knew what he was doing, bro. You know what I mean?

So, everybody got that that that process. Despite receiving criticism from Keshan Davis regarding his chin and punching resistance, Haney has repeatedly defended himself by insisting he has already proven his toughness at the highest level of boxing. He points to his dramatic bout with Ryan Garcia as clear evidence where he was knocked down three times, but still managed to get back up each time and continue fighting until the final bell.

For Haney, that performance demonstrated not just durability, but also heart and the ability to respond under extreme pressure. Haney has explained that adversity is part of becoming a great fighter and says he does not fear being tested in that way again. Instead of focusing on critics who question his chin, he frames those moments as learning experiences that build resilience and mental strength.

He also argues that his willingness to stand back up and keep competing shows a level of toughness many overlook when evaluating his career. No, when you get hit and you get up, that's what's showing you have a chin. Being able to get hit and get right back to it.

Did you ever recover from that getting hurt the first time in the very first round? I feel like I recovered uh because I wasn't that hurt. It was more like a surprise like shock.

Yeah, exactly. Exactly. So, uh I feel like I recovered.

What is Bill telling you throughout the course of the fight? What what did he have? What type of urgency did he have?

What was he saying? Like I said, I don't want to speak on on on that too much for for various reasons, but um yeah. Are y'all still taking legal action over what he did?

Are [music] y'all still thinking about it? We'll see. Okay.

Andre Ward, the former two division world champion and respected boxing analyst, has been consistently vocal in his appreciation of Devin Haney's discipline, skill, and long-term potential. As a fighter who retired undefeated and reached the pinnacle of the sport, Ward's perspective carries significant weight, and he has repeatedly emphasized that Haney's work ethic sets him apart. He has described Haney as a highly focused athlete who trains with purpose and avoids distractions, noting that such dedication makes him extremely difficult to beat when fully prepared.

Ward has also highlighted Haney's technical strengths and overall boxing IQ, suggesting that his combination of preparation, composure, and defensive awareness gives him the foundation to become a long-term superstar in the sport if applied correctly in major fights. In discussions around close or controversial decisions, including bouts like Haney versus Vasili Lomachenko, Ward has often urged fans and critics to evaluate fights more objectively rather than relying on emotional reactions. He has backed Haney's performances in tightly contested matchups, reinforcing the idea that elite level boxing is often decided by small margins and strategic execution rather than dominance alone.

The man just came off fighting Vasili Lmanko. He's jumping up in weight to fight Regis Brog. What do you make of this fight and what do you make of Deon Haney's career thus far?

I think Bill Haney has done a masterful job with how he's moved his son and Devin Haney is the truth. He's got skill. He's probably one of the most technically sound fighters in the game today.

I think Haney has the advantage because similar to me and Cooled, people think, oh, he's been at the weight class longer, so he's bigger. It's like, nah, he might be might be bigger. Doesn't mean he's stronger and he's sucking himself down to get to 140.

[music] That shows up after that sixth or seventh round. the guy coming up, if he knows how to box and he knows his way around that ring, he ultimately has the advantage because I don't have to look like a skeleton on that scale. Meanwhile, Davis claimed he wouldn't feel pressured by Haney's offense because he doesn't see real knockout power there, insisting he could walk him down and control the pace of the fight.

He also suggested that Haney's performances at higher weights haven't proven he can hurt naturally bigger fighters, saying the extra pounds haven't translated into heavier shots. Because of that, Davis believes he could push the action without fear and eventually stop him. According to Davis, his own aggression and physical strength would be the deciding factors.

He maintained that Haney has yet to demonstrate consistent finishing ability at the higher divisions, while he sees himself as a fighter who can break opponents down over time. Both fighters have already expressed interest in the matchup, adding further momentum to the discussion if current trajectories continue. Many believe this fight could emerge as one of boxing's defining events by 2026.

Drven as much by rivalry and narrative as by rankings or belts. A bright enough star that he'd be willing to take cuz you know as a businessman riskreward. You think you bring enough to the table that he'd want to take the fight?

He would take the fight. Um hopefully, bro. I hope he would take the fight.

In terms of answer your question, a bright enough star. Um he's already entertaining me on on on Twitter and social media and stuff like that. So, um I guess he see he sees some money potential in this fight [music] right here.

Um but what I would like to do is I would like to become champion cuz that just speaks for itself. Once I come to champion with the table, you can't play with me. You know what I'm saying?

Like everybody know me. People know me. I can go to the UK and sell.

Like I can go anywhere and sell. My first main event, I sold 10,000 tickets. I sell period.

[music] You know what I'm saying? That's why he's entertaining me because I am a star. But when I come with that world title, whether I beat Don Smith or I go move up and wait and beat Lewis Crocker, once I come with them world titles, it's just a different story.

Yeah, I love the fight. And I also feel like, you know, let the fight build, too.