
World-class boxing returns to the historic Fox Theatre following one of the most thrilling fights of the year, as Olivia Curry (7-2-2, 2 KOs) and Kaye Scott (4-1-1) look to settle unfinished business in a highly anticipated ten-round rematch for the WBC Middleweight World Championship on Saturday, December 20 at 6 p.m.
The stacked card, promoted by Salita Promotions, also features Detroit’s own Tony “Super Bad” Harrison (30-4-1, 21 KOs), the charismatic and popular former world champion, as he continues his return to the top, taking on Argentina’s Brian Damián Chaves (15-7, 6 KOs) in a ten-round middleweight showdown, and undefeated heavyweight Pryce Taylor (9-0, 6 KOs) battling Michael Coffie (13-5, 10 KOs) in an eight-round contest.
The event, sponsored by M Select Luxury Water, will stream live on the global leader of boxing, DAZN. Comerica Bank is the exclusive presenting partner of the Fox Theatre. Tickets are on sale now at 313Presents.com and Ticketmaster.com.
“We are excited to return to one of the most iconic venues in the country, the historic Fox Theatre in Detroit, for an electric night of boxing,” said Dmitriy Salita. “The main event—Curry vs. Scott II—is a legitimate Fight of the Year rematch candidate.”
Chicago’s Olivia Curry and Australia’s Kaye Scott wrote one of the most unforgettable chapters in the women’s middleweight division last summer when they went to war inside Detroit’s famed Fox Theatre on September 19th.
Widely regarded as a top contender for Fight of the Year, their clash delivered ten rounds of nonstop action, a tough, beautiful display of heart and skill as Curry and Scott traded punches in one of 2025’s most electrifying women’s world title bouts.
The fight ended in a majority draw (scores: 98-92 for Scott, 95-95 twice), leaving the WBC World Title vacant and fans clamoring for a rematch.
Now, just three months later, the rivals return to finish what they started—this time, with one mission in mind: to leave Detroit as the Unified Middleweight World Champion.
“A draw is always an unsatisfying result for something you’ve worked so hard for,” said Curry. “Of course I wanted to win, I put so much work into preparing for that fight, but after watching the fight back, I think it was a fair decision.
“‘Credit to Kaye, she fought in a way we hadn’t really seen on tape from her before, using that amateur-style volume. I landed the harder shots, but I gave up too much time in between those moments. This time, I’m making small adjustments, staying sharp, and not letting her control the pace. I came into the first fight too polite, just happy to be on the big stage. This time, I’m coming in with bad intentions. It’s not worth bleeding on the canvas for anything less than those belts.
“The Fox Theatre is so beautiful, and being back there means a lot to me. My dad grew up around Detroit, and my grandmother actually wrote letters about going to the movies at the Fox in the 1940s. Knowing that makes it feel like I’m fighting in a piece of my own family history. Thank you to everyone involved for making this fight happen.
“I know I won that last fight with Olivia Curry and this time I’m not leaving the ring without those belts,” said Scott. “I’ve never been more focused and determined in my life. I can’t wait to put on a show on December 20th. Thanks to Salita Promotions, the WBC, and the WBA for supporting us. This will be a great night for women’s boxing.”
Promoted by Salita Promotions, the December 20th event marks another milestone in BIG TIME BOXING USA‘s dedication to Detroit’s boxing resurgence, uniting future stars on one unforgettable night.

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