![]() Not wearing a seatbelt, he was ejected from the vehicle, which flipped over several times, suffering injuries that could have been, and probably should have been, much worse. Given the benefit of hindsight, he now views the horrific, high-speed crash of his white Ferrari in the early morning hours of Oct. Those chances that Spence says he is now thankful for and intent on capitalizing upon nearly came at a tragic cost. “I’ve been given a second chance at life, and I’ve been given a third chance at boxing.” “I feel most people take life for granted until they’re given a second chance,” Spence (27-0, 21 KOs) said when the fight with Ugas (27-4, 12 KOs) was announced. Such might have been the case for WBC and IBF Welterweight World Champion Errol “The Truth” Spence Jr., the DeSoto, Texas, resident who defends those bejeweled belts in a unification matchup with WBA Champion Yordenis Ugas Saturday, April 16 at AT&T Stadium in Arlington, home of Spence’s favorite NFL team, the Dallas Cowboys.Ī massive hometown crowd is expected for the fight which headlines a SHOWTIME pay-per-view (9 p.m./6 p.m. ![]() Sometimes fortunate twists of fate come in the unlikeliest of forms.
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