James Toney 44–0–2 (29 KO) vs. Roy Jones Jr. 26–0 (23 KO), billed as The Uncivil War, was a professional boxing match held on November 18, 1994, for the IBF super middleweight championship.

n September 1994, promoter Bob Arum officially announced the highly anticipated title fight between undefeated fighters James Toney and Roy Jones Jr.

Toney came into the fight as the IBF super middleweight champion, having won the title on February 13, 1993, from Iran Barkley and having since successfully defended the title three times.

Jones, the reigning IBF middleweight champion since defeating Bernard Hopkins on May 22, 1993, had defended the middleweight belt only once before vacating the title in order to move up to the super middleweight division and challenge Toney.

The men were considered to be two of the top fighters in the sport.

Toney was ranked number two in the pound-for-pound rankings, while Jones was number seven. Only then-WBC welterweight champion Pernell Whitaker was ranked ahead of Toney.

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Muhammad Ali 48–2 (34 KO) vs. Joe Frazier 32–2 (27 KO) III, billed as the Thrilla in Manila, was the third and final boxing match …

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Wilfred Benítez 38–0–1 (24 KO) vs. Sugar Ray Leonard 25–0 (16 KO) was a professional boxing match contested on November 30, 1979, for the WBC and The Ring welterweight titles.

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Kelly Pavlik 34–0 (30 KO) vs. Bernard Hopkins 48–5–1 (1) (32 KO), billed as Unstoppable, was a professional boxing match …

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Mike Tyson 47–3 (1) (41 KO) vs. Lou Savarese 39–3 (32 KO), billed as Tyson’s Back, was a professional boxing match contested on June 24, 2000.

Mike Tyson embarked on a comeback in 1999, marking his return to the ring after a nine-month hiatus, primarily due to a four-month prison sentence.

His comeback journey began with a victory on January 16, 1999, when he knocked out former world title challenger Francois Botha in the fifth round. Following this, Tyson faced former WBA Cruiserweight champion Orlin Norris, but their bout ended in a no-contest due to an accidental punch that landed after the bell.

Three months later, Tyson had his first-ever fight in the United Kingdom, defeating British journeyman Julius Francis by a second-round knockout. In February 2000, Tyson announced his next opponent, fringe contender Lou Savarese. Initially slated for Milan in May, the bout was postponed after Tyson reportedly needed more time to train.

The fight was then moved to Hampden Park in Glasgow, and rescheduled for 24 June. The decision to allow Tyson back into the United Kingdom sparked protests due to his prior rape conviction, but Glasgow City Council ultimately voted 10–1 in favor of permitting the match to proceed.

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