It was an energy filled night as the Prince George Wardogs earned six of a possible eight victories throughout the night.

By Tommy Osborne

Night of the Wardogs

Prince George boxers shine in city’s first boxing card in more than a decade

Oct 29, 2025 | 10:25 AM

The anticipation and hype was off the charts for Night of the Wardogs, and the Inner City Wardogs delivered with big hits and plenty of victories. In Prince George’s first boxing card in 12 years, six of a possible eight Inner City Wardogs earned victories in front of a packed home crowd of around 700 fans.

“Every time I hit a shot, I could hear the crowd go insane, and that really boosted my confidence in the fight and really made me push through,” said Koehen “Pretty Boy” McLeod.

“I’m very proud of where I come from. I’m proud of my country, I’m proud of my city, I’m proud of the people that I’m around, so to put on a great show like that and and to entertain people and, get my name out there, the Ruttan name, make it known, it means the world to me, man. Like, I can’t even explain it,” said Ben “Ricochet” Ruttan.

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Canaan Woodrow (blue) and Ethan Bartholet exchange blows in what was voted the Fight of the NIght

The hometown boost was felt by all the fighters in the ring, and the crowd certainly delivered. The energy was electric all night and the fans were ready to get loud and support their city’s fighters.

“Hearing the crowd cheer, hit a shot, they cheer, you know? That really helped me a lot,” said Josh “I Wish you Would” Greenwood.

The wins were plentiful, and for some of the Wardogs it was a night of incredible emotion, as the wins meant a lot to them both in and out of the ring.

“I was worried that I wasn’t going to be able to perform the way I want to, but I’m more than proud of myself, and I can’t believe I did it, man. Just so many emotions going through my head right now,” Ruttan said.

“I really wanted to take all my hard work, all the troubles in my life and stuff from my past just with me and show PG what I got. Who I am, the type of person I am, how dedicated I am,” said Mikey “The Terminator” Brooks.

Josh “I Wish you Would” Greenwood won his match against Devin Armstrong.

For Brooks, his TKO victory was extra sweet, as it was the final time he was going to step in the ring as he pursues an opportunity in coaching with the Wardogs instead. To be able to end on a dominating victory in front of his own community meant the world to him.

“It’s incredible. It’s been a journey. I really love the family here at Inner City that we have, the community. We all help each other out. And really, that’s what I brought with me into the ring. Just the presence of them and everything,” Brooks said.

The night ended with the main card of Thunder “War Chief” Innis versus Morris Crow, which saw Innis build on his perfect record of 6-0, and also marked his second straight victory against Crow. Innis is known for his power and ability to blitz his opponents, so Crow tried to slow the fight down and tie Innis up. However, Innis ultimately prevailed, landing solid blows and combos to earn a unanimous decision victory.

“It was a really hard fight. He definitely came hard the second fight, and it was a brawl. It wa a brawl for sure, and I remember feeling really tired but I persevered,” Innis said.

“I’ve only just begun. I only started last year, sp I’m only beginning, it’s the second belt of many,” he continued.

The night delivered on all the build up, with the Wardogs earning dominating victories and the home crowd cheering them on with every blow. Seeing it all come together as well as it has was a special moment for Inner City Boxing owners Kenny Lally and Jag Seehra, who said it was always their dream to host an event like this.

“It’s a cool feeling for sure, and it’s really nice to know that we have that much support locally, that we can host a show and we can get 700 strong. It just gives us more hype to do the next show next year,” Lally said.

As for the show next year, Lally said Prince George certainly won’t have to wait another 12 years to get a boxing card back in town. Night of the Wardogs 2 is already planned for 2026, and the following year Lally says Inner City Boxing will debut the inaugural B.C. Cup, which will be a two or three day tournament.

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