“You will get it”: Haney promises Teofimo a showdown after Ramirez and Garcia

Devin Haney told Teofimo Lopez today on X, “You’ll Get It” once when he won a May fight against Jose Ramirez in Times Square, Manhattan, New York, and in his October rematch with Ryan Garcia.

Hannay started by asking him why he didn’t accept the fight with Subriel Matias, but he didn’t do it nicely. He skewered Theo’s name, referring to him as “TeHOE” when asked why he didn’t face powerful former IBF 140lb champion Subriel (21-2, 21 KOs), who isn’t a piece of cake for anyone in the division. He would be a nightmare for Hannay.

Theophimus gave these excuses for not fighting Matthias:

• Top Rank wanted a fight on the West Coast. Theo wanted it in New York
• Put the fight on PPV
• Offered $2.8 million: Teofimo replied that “The Last Star” is Top Rank. He mentioned Keyshawn Davis as an apprentice for Top Rank, as their student, who they are trying to transform into a star.

If Hannay can beat Ramirez and Garcia in his next two fights, a bout against Teofimo would be a big one if he is undefeated this year. Lopez hasn’t said who he plans to fight next, but if he faces Jaron ‘Boots’ Ennis, he’s likely to lose badly.

He already has a lot of trouble just trying to beat 140 pound fighters. He was lucky in the fights against Sandor Martin and Jamaine Ortiz. Many people thought that Teofimo Lopez was fighting both.

Henney would be better off focusing on what’s in front of him right now: former WBC and WBO 140lb champion Ramirez. This guy could beat Devin and spoil his October rematch with Garcia.

Ramirez: End of the line?

That fight would have happened anyway, given that Turki al-Sheikh wants to take it to Riyadh. But there would be a lot of interest in the matchup if Hannay loses to Ramirez. I now predict that Hannay will be 0-2 in his fights in 2025 and his career will be in oblivion.

Devin can still continue to be associated if he works out a deal with promoter Eddie Hearn, who can put him to work rebuilding four Joshua-type matches. restore it to factor specifications. Let’s face it: Hannay was never that good, to begin with, but he did well because he melted down to fight smaller, at 135, and fought the right guy at first when he moved up to 140, Regis Prograis.

You’ll get it.. when I beat Ramirez & Ryan you’ll be next.. but you already knew you’re just chasing https://t.co/2KKSFiZSg8h

— Devin Haney (@Realdevinhaney) January 17, 2025