Hearn got wind of some false information floating around. He said, "Some fake Twitter thing was like, 'Oh, Eddie is retiring from the sport.' Well, no, I'm not." The speculation popped up after news broke about Dana White and Turki Alalshikh starting a new boxing league.
At almost 46, Hearn's still deep in the game. He's running Matchroom Boxing, managing fights worldwide, and even overseeing other events like a huge pool tournament coming up in August.
Life's busy for Hearn. He spent only 120 days in the UK last year, always on the move for work. He admits it's not always easy. "It's tough on the body and mind, and it's not the healthiest way to live," Hearn explained.
Health's on Hearn's mind, though. His family has a history of early heart attacks, so he's taking steps to stay fit. He's getting regular check-ups and working out with a trainer, Kai Peacock.
"Honestly, I think if I hadn't started training, I would 100 percent have a heart attack," Hearn said.
Despite the challenges, Hearn's still all in. He's managing fighters and putting on events across the globe. His outspoken style gets mixed reactions from fans, but that's par for the course in boxing promotion.
The job's got its share of headaches. There's always logistics to sort out, fighters to prep, and a global schedule to juggle. But for now, Eddie Hearn's not stepping out of the ring.