Lamont Roach Snr isn’t just shaping fighters at NoXcuses Boxing Gym, he’s also carving out a path as a promoter, committed to helping the next generation of boxers develop. His next step comes with his prospects card on Saturday—his second show to be broadcast on ProBox TV from Rosecroft Raceway in Fort Washington, Maryland.

Roach’s drive stems from his deep connection to the local boxing scene, where he sees potential in every young fighter who steps into the ring. He’s determined to nurture their careers, believing that giving back to the community will ultimately reward everyone involved.

"I’m all about the hometown, grassroots all the way," Roach said. "It’s important to look out for others because I believe when you give, you shall receive. These shows aren’t just about adding numbers to records—it’s about opportunity. They’re going to be seen on a platform worldwide, definitely across the country with ProBox. They’re going to get noticed and get opportunities they haven’t had before."

Roach is riding a career high. His son, Lamont Roach Jnr (20-1-1, 10 KOs), 29, not only holds the WBA junior lightweight title but is also set to face Gervonta Davis on December 14 in Houston, Texas. Now, with his partnership with ProBox, this event is more than just another fight card—it’s a gateway to the future. Roach has secured fight dates and a worldwide reach through ProBox’s distribution network, with two of his prospects—welterweight Benjamin Johnson (1-0, 1 KO) and his son, junior bantamweight Jordan Roach (1-0)—featured on the card.

"ProBox TV is the future and the present," Roach said. "There aren’t many shows on platforms and networks right now, but ProBox is doing two shows a month. I’m thankful to be partnered with them—they believe in my vision as much as I believe in theirs. They’re the next big thing, and if people don’t see it yet, they will soon. ProBox is going to take over."

Roach also emphasizes the importance of keeping fighters active, something he believes is crucial for the growth of young prospects.

"Activity is key," Roach said. "We don’t have enough of it, and being partnered with ProBox gives a platform for that activity. In 2025, it’s going to be even bigger. We’re looking to showcase more talent in the area and have multiple shows like this one, but 2025 is going to be huge."

The excitement isn’t just among the fighters—trainers are feeling it too. The seriousness of the moment isn’t lost on anyone, especially as they approach the upcoming card.

"People are excited about the opportunity itself," Roach said. "It makes me proud to know I’m reaching them, and they realize what’s at stake. The coaches are thankful that we’re doing something like this for local fighters. It feels good, and the seriousness is real."