The Bolton boxer has officially hung up his gloves having won an Olympic silver medal and became a unified world champion during his glittering career.


Amir Khan has officially announced his retirement from professional boxing at the age of 35.
Amir Khan, the 2004 Olympic silver medallist who became a unified world champion at light-welterweight, has hung up his gloves after an incredible 17-year career.
Amir Khan ends his career with a record of 34 professional wins and six losses, since turning professional in 2005.
In a short statement on Twitter on Friday morning, ‘It’s time to hang up my gloves. I feel blessed to have had such an amazing career that has spanned over 27 years,’ he wrote on Twitter.
It’s time to hang up my gloves.
— Amir Khan (@amirkingkhan) May 13, 2022
I feel blessed to have had such an amazing career that has spanned over 27 years.
I want to say a heartfelt thanks and to the incredible teams I have worked with and to my family, friends and fans for the love and support they have shown me. pic.twitter.com/VTk0oxVjp2
PM suspends collection of power bills from consumers in flood-affected areas
- 2 hours ago

Gold prices decline in Pakistan today
- 8 hours ago
Arab, Muslim leaders to meet in Qatar to denounce Israeli attack
- 2 hours ago
Blasphemy case: Engr Muhammad Ali Mirza remanded in NCCIA custody for seven days
- 7 hours ago

World Athletics Championships begin in Tokyo
- 8 hours ago
Wasim Akram tells Pakistan, India to forget noise and ‘enjoy’ Asia Cup clash
- 7 hours ago

U.S. loss to South Korea another misstep with World Cup prep time running out
- 6 hours ago
President expresses Pakistan’s full support for China’s vision of civilisation exchange, mutual learning
- 6 hours ago
Nepal returns to calm as first woman PM takes charge, visits wounded
- 2 hours ago

Another person dies of Naegleria in Karachi
- 2 hours ago
Judiciary is facing challenges in journey to deliver justice: CJP Afridi
- 7 hours ago

Field Marshal, PM leave for important visit to Bannu
- 8 hours ago