Amir Khan is back at McNeese State after a brief stint at North Carolina State. The viral college basketball manager lasted less than six months on Will

Amir Khan thinks he knows who would beat a prime Roy Jones Jr. The American is widely regarded as one of the best of his era and an all-time great for what he achieved in the ring, including multiple world championships in four weight classes – middleweight, super middleweight, light heavyweight and heavyweight.

The former manager of boxer Amir Khan has gone on trial accused of sexually assaulting a woman. Asif Vali, who a jury heard used to manage the Bolton-based former champion boxer, denies all the charges he faces.

AMIR KHAN will be supporting old rival Kell Brook in his comeback fight after they buried their feud in the ring. The pair of former world champions spent over a decade as arch rivals –

Amir Khan earned himself the nickname "Aura" during the 2025 NCAA Tournament as a boombox-carrying manager extraordinaire for McNeese State. When head coach Will Wade left for NC State, Khan followed him to Raleigh, North Carolina. But in recent days, it appears Khan is back at McNeese.

A viral social media post falsely claimed Amir Khan left the program due to a “lengthy” NIL dispute with NC State.

Amir "Aura" Khan, the McNeese student manager who went viral for leading the team onto the court during its men's NCAA tournament run last season while carrying a boom box, has entered the portal. He recently transferred back home after a brief stay at NC State.

Khan is young enough to still be fighting if he wanted, but he's happy being retired and promoting instead of lacing up the gloves.

AMIR KHAN revealed there is only one man that could tempt him to come out of retirement – having fallen out of love with fighting. Khan – one of Britain’s most iconic fighters

After following Will Wade to NC State, Amir "Aura" Khan is back at McNeese as a team manager for the men's basketball team.

Following the success of 'Sitaare Zameen Par,' Aamir Khan unveils 'Sitaaron Ke Sitaare,' a documentary celebrating the parents of the film's neurodive