Share This Page
Feature

Hemi Ahio Retires Lucas Browne

In a heartfelt statement, Browne expressed his appreciation for the unwavering support of his fans throughout his journey in the ring. "I am incredibly proud of what I've accomplished in the ring, and I am deeply thankful to all the fans who have supported me along the way."

By:
Via:
HeavyweightBoxing.com

Perth, Australia (May 12, 2024) - Lucas "Big Daddy" Browne, the former WBA Regular title holder and ranked contender, has announced his retirement from top heavyweight boxing following his  defeat to Hemi Ahio on the undercard of the Lomachenko v Kambosos event. With his final record standing at 31-6 with 27 knockouts, Browne reflects on his illustrious career with a mix of pride and gratitude.

Hemi Ahio battered Lucas Browne into retirement with a first round stoppage.

In a heartfelt statement, Browne expressed his appreciation for the unwavering support of his fans throughout his journey in the ring. "I am incredibly proud of what I've accomplished in the ring, and I am deeply thankful to all the fans who have supported me along the way," Browne remarked. "I hope you were entertained, win, lose, or draw. It's been an incredible journey, and I'm excited to embark on the next chapter of my life with my family and continue to contribute to the sport through my gym."

Matt Clark, Browne's manager, also chimed in on the announcement, emphasizing Browne's remarkable rise in the sport despite turning professional in his 30s without any prior amateur experience. "Lucas Browne's accomplishments in the ring are nothing short of extraordinary," Clark remarked. "He will go down as one of the greatest Australian heavyweights ever, and his victory over Ruslan Chagaev stands as one of the most significant moments in Australian boxing history."

Clark also highlighted Browne's accessibility and rapport with fans, underscoring his contribution to the sport beyond his in-ring achievements. "But perhaps one of Lucas' greatest traits is that he always has time for the fans of the sport," Clark added. "He never turns anyone back for a photo or an autograph. The sport is richer for having him in it."

This article can be found on