During a U.S. Senate Commerce, Science and Transportation Committee hearing, Oscar De La Hoya (former six-division champion and boxing promoter) and Nico Ali Walsh (grandson of Muhammad Ali) expressed strong opposition to the Muhammad Ali American Boxing Revival Act. This bipartisan bill, which has already passed the U.S. House of Representatives, is backed by TKO Group, the parent company of UFC, WWE, and Zuffa Boxing. They argue that the bill could grant TKO monopolistic control over boxing through Unified Boxing Organizations (UBOs), which would blur the lines between promoters and sanctioning bodies, potentially limiting competition and transparency in the sport. De La Hoya highlighted the UFC's history of legal issues related to fighter compensation, stating, 'Boxing is not broken.' Walsh emphasized that the proposed changes would undermine the independence that allows fighters to negotiate fair purses and maintain their individuality through sponsorships. Both speakers warned that if the bill passes in its current form, it would betray the principles Muhammad Ali fought for, and they urged that it should not carry his name.