Alright, let me tell you about how I tackled figuring out the fight card for Callum Walsh. It was a bit of a dive, but I got there in the end.
First off, I knew I wanted to see who Callum Walsh was fighting next. I started with the basics: Google. I typed in “Callum Walsh next fight” and just went through the results. I skipped past the obvious clickbait and focused on news sites and boxing-specific websites.
Pro Tip: Don’t just trust the first result. Scour a few different sites. Sometimes you’ll find conflicting information, or one site might have more details than another.
Okay, so after digging through a couple pages of search results, I started to piece things together. I found a few articles mentioning a potential upcoming fight, but nothing concrete. A lot of “rumors” and “possible opponents,” which wasn’t really what I was after.
That’s when I remembered something: fight promoters! Callum Walsh is promoted by Tom Loeffler’s 360 Promotions. I figured going straight to the source might be a good bet.
So, I went to the 360 Promotions website. It wasn’t the most user-friendly site, to be honest. I had to hunt around a bit. I looked for a “News” or “Events” section, but nothing jumped out. Eventually, I found a “Fighters” page and clicked on Callum Walsh’s profile.
Still nothing definitive, BUT, his profile mentioned his social media handles. Smart move! I hopped over to his Instagram account. That’s where I finally hit paydirt.
- He’d recently posted about an upcoming fight!
- It included the date, location, and (most importantly) his opponent’s name.
Now that I had the opponent’s name, I could cross-reference it with the initial news articles I found. Sure enough, there were a few that had been updated with the confirmed opponent. Score!
Finding the Rest of the Card
Knowing the main event is only half the battle. I wanted the ENTIRE fight card. This took a bit more work.
I went back to the boxing news sites and searched specifically for articles mentioning the fight event itself. Something like “Callum Walsh [Opponent’s Name] fight card.”
This time, I had better luck. Several sites had articles previewing the whole card, listing the undercard fights and their details. I pieced together the full list, noting the fighters’ names, weight classes, and any titles on the line.
Bonus: Some boxing sites also list the scheduled order of the fights, which is super helpful if you’re planning on watching live and want to know when to tune in.
Basically, it was a process of: Search -> Filter -> Verify -> Cross-reference. It wasn’t always easy, but eventually, I got the full fight card. And that’s how I did it!
