This statement removes the idea that Devin is sitting idle. His team has already identified the fighters they believe are worth pursuing, and the names reflect how Devin positions himself across various divisions.
Gervonta Davis being named first reflects his position in the sport. He remains one of boxing’s biggest draws, and his power forces opponents to stay awake every second. Even disciplined fighters have to respect his ability to change a fight with one punch. Bill putting himself at the top of the list shows the fight is not avoided.
Shakur Stevenson wins fights by controlling distance and jabbing opponents. He keeps the fight at a distance and prevents opponents from setting their feet. Teofimo Lopez struggled with that because he couldn’t close space cleanly or land often enough to take control of laps.
Devin works out of the same range, but with physical advantages. His reach is longer, and his jab carries more authority. He didn’t have to chase Stevenson. He can hold position and force Stevenson to work around him. This removes Stevenson’s preferred way of controlling fights.
Ryan Garcia’s name also remains part of the discussion. Their last fight still follows Devin, and Garcia includes confirming that his team hasn’t dismissed the idea of ​​facing him again. Fighters don’t bring up rematches they intend to avoid.
Keyshawn Davis and Conor Benn appearing on the roster shows that Devin’s team is keeping multiple avenues open. Both fighters bring name value and competitive relevance, and naming them keeps future options available depending on how Devin’s career develops.
Bill’s words reflected certainty rather than promotion. He did not speak in vague terms or defer responsibility to promoters. He spoke as someone who already knew where his fighter belonged and who he was willing to face.
By directly identifying Davis, Stevenson, Garcia and others, Bill Haney made it clear that Devin Haney is not waiting for guidance. He already knows who he wants.
