Anthony Dirrell: Net worth| Record| Parents| Uncle

166
0

The 30-year-old Plant (22-1, 13 KO) defeated Anthony Dirrell in his first fight since losing the IBF title to Canelo Alvarez last November. Today we will discuss about Anthony Dirrell: Net worth| Record| Parents| Uncle

Anthony Dirrell: Net worth| Record| Parents| Uncle

Anthony Dirrell (born October 14, 1984) is an American professional boxer. He was a two-time WBC super middleweight champion, holding the title in 2019 and before that from 2014 to 2015. He is the younger brother of 2004 Olympic bronze medalist Andre Dirrell, who is also a professional boxer.

Anthony Dirrell
Statistics
Nickname(s) The Dog
Weight(s) Super middleweight
Height 6 ft 0+12 in (184 cm)
Reach 74+12 in (189 cm)
Nationality American
Born October 14, 1984 (age 38)
Flint, Michigan, U.S.
Stance Orthodox
Boxing record
Total fights 39
Wins 34
Wins by KO 25
Losses 3
Draws 2

Net worth

Anthony Dirrell’s net worth is estimated to be around $25 million. Anthony makes his living by being a WBC wrestler. He made headlines for becoming a two-time WBC super-middleweight champion. According to various sources, as of 2022, his annual income is $2 million.

Record

‘The Dog’ is in the fading days of his career. He is 37 years old and this is probably his last and final quest for the world title. Coming out of Flint, Dirrell made his way to the top with the help of his skills. In his career, he fought 38 fights and holds a record of 34 wins, 2 draws and 2 losses.

Parents

Anthony Dirrell: Net worth| Record| Parents| Uncle

Anthony Dirrell opened his eyes on 14 October 1984 in Flint, Michigan, United States. As of 2019, his age is 35 years while his zodiac sign is Libra. He is the son of Willie Dirrell (father) and Lola Dirrell (mother).

Uncle

Anthony Dirrell: Net worth| Record| Parents| Uncle

Dirrell’s brothers, Willie, and former 168-pound titleholder Anthony were barred from attacking Uzcategui’s team at ringside after a bout. But Lawson went to the Colombian in his corner and attacked him indiscriminately with a two-punch combination, which included a left hand that landed firmly on Uzcategui’s chin.

Lawson left the arena shortly after the attack, before local police could interrogate him and remained untraceable in the weeks that followed.


In addition to being banned in recent days by both the WBC and the WBA, Lawson was suspended indefinitely by the Maryland State Athletic Commission for his action in a May 20 bout at MGM National Harbor in Oxon Hill.

Warrants were issued against Lawson last week, according to his attorney, and Trainor will appear in Prince George’s County District Court on Friday. If convicted, Lawson faces up to 25 years in prison.

“It is important to understand that Mr. Lawson is not on the run, but that his attorney is voluntarily negotiating change with Maryland officials,” Lawson’s attorney, Frank J. Manley, told MLive.com. Reported earlier. “He looks forward to resolving the matter.”


In an exclusive interview with The Ring, Dirrell spoke about his uncle’s actions.

“[Lawson is] a really, really loyal guy, man,” Dirrell said. “He saw my kids cry and Arthur Abraham had this happen to me before and he was fed up. It happens to me in fights often because [fighters] can’t get down the way they want. “

Dirrell, who said soon after the fight that he had pardoned Uzcategui for the illegal punch, regretted the way the situation played out.


“I want to say to Uzcategui and his camp that I am extremely apologetic from the bottom of my heart,” Dirrell said. “No fighter deserves this, especially the vulnerable position he was in. I don’t agree with my uncle’s actions. It bothered me a lot, and it bothered me.”

Ratings