🔴BREAKING: Frank Martin SPEAKS On Why Lamon CAN’T BEAT Gervonta In Rematch

In the ever-pulsating world of boxing, bold predictions and verbal jabs outside the ring often ignite just as much intensity as the blows exchanged inside it. This week, rising lightweight contender Frank “The Ghost” Martin sent shockwaves through the boxing community with a sharp and confident declaration: “Lamont Peterson can’t beat Gervonta Davis in a rematch—no way.” His remarks have sparked debate among fans and pundits, reigniting interest in what could be a blockbuster rematch if it ever materializes.

Martin, a top-ranked lightweight fighter in his own right, didn’t mince words when analyzing Gervonta “Tank” Davis’s dominance, nor did he hold back when discussing Lamont Peterson’s limitations. His commentary shines a spotlight on the increasingly hot topic: can Lamont, a seasoned veteran, realistically threaten Tank Davis’s lightweight reign?

Frank Martin: The New Voice of the Lightweight Division

Known for his slick southpaw style and relentless work ethic, Frank Martin has steadily climbed the lightweight ranks under the guidance of trainer Derrick James, the mastermind behind stars like Errol Spence Jr. and Jermell Charlo. Martin has built a reputation not just as a ring technician, but also as a truth-teller—someone who calls it like he sees it. In a recent interview, Martin dissected the potential rematch between Gervonta Davis and Lamont Peterson, making it clear he doesn’t believe the outcome would change from their first encounter.

“I just don’t see how Lamont can make the necessary adjustments,” said Martin. “Tank is faster, sharper, and more vicious now than he was back then. Peterson’s style just doesn’t match up well against that kind of pressure.”

Gervonta Davis: Undefeated and Unmatched

Gervonta Davis, the reigning WBA lightweight champion, has carved out a reputation as one of the most explosive and dangerous fighters in boxing. With a record of 30-0 and 28 knockouts, his power is legendary, but his fight IQ and adaptability are what truly set him apart. Davis’s ability to turn the tide of any fight with a single punch has made him a must-watch figure—and a nightmare for any opponent.

The original bout between Davis and Lamont Peterson, though long debated for its necessity, showcased just how lethal Davis can be. Despite Peterson’s durability and ring experience, he simply couldn’t withstand the ferocity and calculated aggression of Tank. The referee had to step in before permanent damage could occur.

Why Martin Thinks Peterson Has No Shot in a Rematch

When asked why he was so firm in his belief that Peterson can’t beat Gervonta in a rematch, Martin broke it down with analytical precision. “Peterson’s not washed, but he’s too one-paced,” Martin explained. “He doesn’t have the speed to match Tank, and if you’re not faster than Tank, or at least able to disrupt his rhythm, you’re a sitting duck. Tank’s footwork and angles are on another level right now.”

Martin continued: “You can’t come into a fight with Gervonta and think toughness alone will save you. You need to be unpredictable. You need to throw him off mentally and physically. Lamont doesn’t bring that. He’s got heart, I give him that. But heart without tools gets broken.”

A Clash of Eras and Styles

The potential rematch would be more than just a fight—it would be a clash of eras. Lamont Peterson, once a world champion and known for his grit and resilience, represents the old guard—a fighter from a time when technical boxing was prized over flash. Gervonta Davis, on the other hand, is the face of the new wave: explosive, marketable, and devastatingly skilled.

Frank Martin sees that distinction clearly. “Lamont’s got the fundamentals,” Martin said, “but this isn’t the same game anymore. Tank’s boxing IQ is crazy now. He sets traps, baits you into danger zones, and then detonates. That’s not something you outwork—it’s something you have to neutralize. And I don’t think Lamont has the keys to that lock.”

The First Fight: Lessons and Legacy

In their first encounter, Peterson gave it his all, but Davis proved to be on another level. Tank systematically broke Peterson down, attacking the body early before switching to the head. The fight didn’t just highlight Davis’s physical gifts—it exposed Peterson’s lack of adaptability. Once Davis adjusted to Lamont’s rhythm, the ending felt inevitable.

Martin echoed that sentiment. “You saw it in the first fight—Tank didn’t just beat him physically, he broke him mentally. Lamont had no answer. And if you couldn’t answer the first time, what makes you think the second time will be different?”

What Would Peterson Need to Change?

If the rematch were to happen, what could Lamont Peterson realistically do to shift the odds? According to analysts, Peterson would need to:

Improve footwork and lateral movement to avoid Tank’s power shots

Increase output without sacrificing defensive positioning

Force Tank to fight backward, where he’s less comfortable

Control the pace, something no Davis opponent has successfully done yet

Martin doesn’t buy it. “You’re not teaching an old dog new tricks,” he said. “Lamont’s always fought a certain way. You can’t change your identity overnight.”

The Business Side: Is a Rematch Even Worth It?

Beyond the technical aspects, Martin raised a practical question that fans and promoters must consider: Would fans even buy into a Peterson vs. Davis II? The first bout wasn’t close, and with the lightweight division teeming with talent—Devin Haney, Shakur Stevenson, Frank Martin, and Vasyl Lomachenko—why revisit a fight that feels like a foregone conclusion?

“That’s a backwards step for Tank,” Martin stated. “He’s got bigger fish to fry. He’s the face of the division now, and fans want to see him tested, not babysat.”

Peterson’s Response: “I Ain’t Done Yet”

In response to the growing noise around Frank Martin’s comments, Lamont Peterson fired back on social media. “I ain’t done yet,” he tweeted. “Let Frank say what he wants. Let Tank laugh. I’ve been counted out before. Watch what happens if I get another shot.”

While Peterson’s resolve is admirable, the cold truth remains: boxing is a young man’s game, and time is not on his side. At 40 years old, with wars behind him and speed diminished, he faces a mountain of obstacles if he truly intends to make another run.

The Bigger Picture: Martin Positioning Himself for Davis

Let’s not ignore the subtext in Frank Martin’s comments. While he may be speaking on Peterson’s behalf, many see his remarks as a strategic call-out of Gervonta Davis. Martin, still unbeaten and hungry for a title shot, could be angling for a clash with Tank in the near future.

“He’s the best until somebody proves otherwise,” Martin said. “And I plan to be that somebody.”

If that’s the case, Martin may have used the Peterson discussion as a subtle way to plant the seeds of his own challenge—pointing out weaknesses he believes he can exploit, building tension, and gaining fan attention. It’s smart promotion, and it may just work.

Conclusion: Frank Martin’s Comments Add Fire to Lightweight Drama

In the chessboard of modern boxing, every word can be a move. Frank Martin’s declaration that Lamont Peterson “can’t beat Gervonta Davis in a rematch” is more than a critique—it’s a shot across the bow. It reopens conversations about past fights, stirs speculation about future ones, and positions Martin as both a fearless analyst and a future contender.

Whether or not the Davis vs. Peterson II rematch happens, one thing is clear: the lightweight division is heating up. And if Frank Martin gets his wish, he may soon get the chance to show the world that he, not Lamont Peterson, is the man to truly test Gervonta “Tank” Davis.