Move over Blueface, reality star Chrisean Rock is officially stepping into the ring wth XRumble, trading viral moments for sanctioned celebrity boxing.
On Wednesday, the reality star and rapper signed with XRumble, locking in a deal for the platform’s first-ever female Super Middleweight Championship bout. XRumble founder Damon Feldman oversaw the signing, while Rock’s son, Chrisean Jr., and her manager, Kimberly Ross, stood beside her, adding gravity to the moment.
The fight is scheduled for Saturday, April 25, at Harrah’s Philadelphia Casino in Chester, Pennsylvania. For XRumble, the bout signals expansion into women’s boxing at a higher profile.
For Rock, it represents a sharp pivot in a career defined by unpredictability. Known widely for her role on reality television and her constant presence across social media, she is now committing to a regulated combat sport with rules, oversight, and consequences.
Rock’s path to boxing has been anything but conventional. She has consistently moved between lanes without settling into one identity. Musically, she built momentum with singles like “Lonely” and the viral “Vibe,” which pulled in millions of streams.
Chrisean Rock Signs With XRumble, First Female Championship Boxing Match OTW
In 2023, she teamed up with Lil Mabu for the diss record “Mr. Take Ya Bitch,” keeping her name active within hip-hop culture and online discourse.
Her interest in physical competition surfaced well before boxing. In April 2024, Rock announced she would play women’s American football as a running back for the Cali War in the Women’s Football Alliance.
She debuted shortly after, embracing the sport’s physicality and structure. By March 2025, she surprised fans again with “Yahweh,” a gospel release that hinted at personal reflection and growth.
According to Feldman, Rock has taken boxing preparation seriously. She has trained consistently and worked with Calvin Ford, the veteran coach best known for shaping Gervonta Davis into a world champion. That connection shifted the tone of the announcement.
What might have seemed like a novelty matchup now carries competitive weight. Rock has also been spotted around fighters like Ryan Garcia, reinforcing her growing ties to boxing circles.
Her debut arrives during a moment where women’s fight culture overlaps with reality TV and influencer-driven platforms. Shows like Zeus Network’s Baddies, hosted by Natalie Nunn, helped normalize physical confrontation as entertainment. XRumble is now channeling that visibility into a licensed environment focused on training and performance.
As April 25 approaches, attention will follow Rock’s preparation and opponent. Win or lose, her XRumble debut marks a clear attempt to redefine image.
Leave a Reply