The weekend is approaching, and from Friday to Sunday it will be “fight-o-clock” somewhere in the world. Every Thursday, The Ring will bring you the most up-to-date information on the most relevant fights you need to see in this week-at-a-glance, one-stop enhanced fight schedule. A quick checklist for the cognoscenti, a useful nuts-and-bolts guide for the boxing neophyte is what we’re aiming at.

Here are this week’s most relevant fights:

Saturday, July 1 – Huntington Center, Toledo, Ohio

Jared Anderson vs. Charles Martin –  heavyweight – 10 rounds

“Big Baby” Anderson, a highly regarded heavyweight up-and-comer, will try to keep his perfect record alive (14-0 with all 14 wins by knockout) against a former titlist who can’t afford to lose.

Also on this card:

Arslanbek Makhmudov vs. Raphael Akpejiori –  heavyweight – 10 rounds

Tiger Johnson vs. Jonathan Montreal –  junior welterweight – 8 rounds

Jahi Tucker vs. Nicklaus Flaz –  junior middleweight – 8 rounds

Abdullah Mason vs. Alex de Oliveira –  lightweight – 6 rounds

Tyler McCreary vs. Deivi Julio –  junior lightweight – 6 rounds

Dante Benjamin Jr. vs. Mirady Zola –  light heavyweight – 6 rounds

DeAndre Ware vs. Decarlo Perez –  super middleweight – 6 rounds

Where to watch it: ESPN/ESPN Deportes/ESPN+

Saturday, July 1 – Manchester Arena, Manchester, England

Franchon Crews-Dezurn vs. Savannah Marshall – super middleweight – 10 rounds

It’s do-or-die for Marshall, who will be making her second consecutive attempt to grab a Ring belt (and four sanctioning body trinkets to go with that) after failing to defeat Claressa Shields back in October of last year. Crews-Dezurn succeeded in getting under her skin during the pre-fight buildup, so it is shaping up as a grudge match already. Should be interesting.

Also on this card:

Natasha Jonas vs. Kandi Wyatt – women’s welterweight -10 rounds

Zak Chelli vs. Mark Jeffers –  super middleweight – 10 rounds

Ben Whittaker vs. Vladimir Belujsky –  light heavyweight – 8 rounds

Callum Simpson vs. Boris Crighton –  super middleweight – 8 rounds

Where to watch it: ESPN+

Saturday, July 1 – Sheffield Arena, Sheffield, England

Dalton Smith vs. Sam Maxwell – junior welterweight – 12 rounds

Pat McCormack vs. Tony Dixon –  junior middleweight – 10 rounds

Hopey Price vs. James Beech Jr. –  featherweight – 10 rounds

Lewis Sylvester vs. Adam Cope –  lightweight – 10 rounds

Beatriz Ferreira vs. Karla Ramos Zamora –  junior lightweight – 8 rounds

Junaid Bostan vs. Ryan Amos –  junior middleweight – 8 rounds

Cory O’Regan vs. Jordan Ellison –  lightweight – 6 rounds

Nico Leivars vs. Alberto Motos –  junior featherweight – 6 rounds

Where to watch it: DAZN

Saturday, July 1 – Unihalle, Wuppertal, Germany

Esquiva Falcao vs. Vincenzo Gualtieri – middleweight – 12 rounds

Etinosa Oliha vs. Julio Alamos –  middleweight – 12 rounds

Martin Houben vs. Omar Garcia –  light heavyweight – 8 rounds

Carlos Castillo Rodriguez vs. Alfonso Damiani –  heavyweight – 6 rounds

Farlin Condori vs. Yeiler Vazquez –  junior featherweight – 6 rounds

Dariusz Lasotta vs. Eduardo Sacramento da Silveira – cruiserweight – 6 rounds

Saturday, July 1 – Luna Park Stadium, Buenos Aires, Argentina

Alberto Ezequiel Melian vs. Diego Alberto Ruiz – featherweight – 10 rounds

A two-time Olympian, Melian is running out of time to make a splash – if he hasn’t already. Ruiz is an upset-minded boxer/puncher who shows up to fight every time. A lot is at stake for both fighters in this crossroads bout.

Also on this card:

Rodrigo Fabian Ruiz vs. Cesar Ignacio Paredes –  junior featherweight – 10 rounds

Jonathan Jose Hernandez vs. Marcelo Gabriel Sanchez –  welterweight – 10 rounds

Maira Moneo vs. Alys Sanchez – women’s lightweight – 10 rounds

Where to watch it: TyC Sports, TyC Sports Play

Sunday, July 2 – ICC, East London, South Africa

Sivenathi Nontshinga vs. Regie Suganob – junior flyweight – 12 rounds

After a two-week delay, the unbeaten Suganob will travel to the champ´s lair and challenge Nontshinga for the IBF junior flyweight in what definitely feels like a risky proposition for the local fighter.

Check out our up-to-date streaming service and TV channel guide to gain more insight on the current boxing and combat sports broadcasting landscape, exclusive at The Ring magazine:

How to watch boxing in 2023 – By Diego Morilla

Diego M. Morilla writes for The Ring since 2013. He has also written for HBO.com, ESPN.com and many other magazines, websites, newspapers and outlets since 1993. He is a full member of the Boxing Writers Association of America and an elector for the International Boxing Hall of Fame. He has won two first-place awards in the BWAA’s annual writing contest, and he is the moderator of The Ring’s Women’s Ratings Panel. He served as copy editor for the second era of The Ring en Español (2018-2020) and is currently a writer and editor for RingTV.com.

Follow @MorillaBoxing