Available
Respect the story. Wear the mindset.
This premium collection from Errol Spence Jr. is inspired by Aboriginal heritage, honoring generations of resilience while bringing awareness to the history, culture, and enduring lineage of its people.
Flag signal
Designed by Harold Thomas, the flag is a recognised symbol of Aboriginal peoples of Australia and a source for the collection's black, red, and yellow accent language.
The Truth
Texas-bred southpaw. 2012 U.S. Olympian. Former unified welterweight world champion. ESJ built his name through pressure, patience, body work, and a resume stacked with elite 147-pound fights.
Errol Spence Jr., known to boxing fans as The Truth, is one of the defining welterweights of his era. PBC lists him as a Texas-bred southpaw and 2012 U.S. Olympian whose championship run came through many of the strongest names around 147 pounds.
Before the belts, ESJ built the foundation as an amateur: national-title pedigree, a 147-pound Olympic Trials win, and a quarterfinal finish at the 2012 London Games. He turned professional later that year and quickly became known for early damage, body punching, and a calm pressure that forced opponents to fight every second.
The title breakthrough came in May 2017, when Spence traveled to Sheffield, England and stopped Kell Brook to win the IBF welterweight title. From there, he defended at home and on major stages: Lamont Peterson, Carlos Ocampo, Mikey Garcia, and Shawn Porter all became part of a run that turned ESJ into a unified champion.
His 2019 split-decision win over Shawn Porter added the WBC belt to the IBF title and showed a different layer of the fighter: not just clean boxing and power, but heart in a fight that demanded every round. After a serious car accident later that year, Spence returned against Danny Garcia in December 2020 and won by unanimous decision at AT&T Stadium.
In April 2022, ESJ stopped Yordenis Ugas in the tenth round to add the WBA title, giving him three welterweight belts. The 2023 Terence Crawford fight brought his first professional loss, but the story is still active: PBC currently lists Spence vs. Tim Tszyu for July 25, 2026 in Australia.
Born in Long Island, New York; later established his boxing identity out of DeSoto and the Dallas area.
Won the 147-pound U.S. Olympic Trials, reached the London Olympic quarterfinals, and made his pro debut later that year.
Stopped Samuel Vargas, Phil LoGreco, Chris van Heerden, Alejandro Barrera, Chris Algieri, and Leonard Bundu while building the pressure-fighter reputation.
Went to Sheffield and stopped Kell Brook in round 11 to win the IBF welterweight title.
Defended with a stoppage of Lamont Peterson and a first-round knockout of Carlos Ocampo near his DeSoto home base.
Beat Mikey Garcia at AT&T Stadium, then edged Shawn Porter to add the WBC title to his IBF belt.
Fourteen months after a serious car accident, defeated Danny Garcia by unanimous decision and retained his titles.
Stopped Yordenis Ugas in round 10 to add the WBA welterweight title and strengthen his unified championship run.
PBC lists Spence vs. Tim Tszyu for July 25, 2026 in Australia.