Shakur Stevenson fights the way he shops for watches. Patient, precise, and completely unbothered by what everyone else is doing. When the four-division world champion sat down with WatchGuys CEO Robertino Altieri for an episode of My Collection ahead of his January 31, 2026 title fight against Teofimo Lopez, we laid out a curated selection worth roughly $1 million and let him pick. He walked past the tourbillons and the fully iced pieces and built a rose gold heavy Rolex lineup instead, anchored by a chocolate dial Daytona and two Everose Presidents. Here is every watch he chose, with reference numbers and current market values.
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Rolex Day-Date 36 Everose "Olive Roman" 128235
The olive Roman dial is one of the quieter flexes in the current Day-Date catalog, and it is the piece Shakur reached for first. Rolex casts this 36mm President in Everose, its patented pink gold alloy developed in house to resist the fading that affects other rose golds over time. The green sunburst finish shifts from near black to bright olive depending on how the light hits it, which is exactly the kind of detail that only reveals itself in person. It is the dress watch of the group, the one that works with a suit on fight week media day rather than in the gym.
Rolex Day-Date 40 Everose "Baguette Diamond Dial" 228235
His second President is the 40mm version of the same idea, turned up. The 228235 carries baguette cut diamond hour markers set by Rolex at the factory, which is the only way a serious collector wants stones on a Day-Date. Everose again, President bracelet again, and a wrist presence that reads across a room. Shakur described this pick as the one that matches his chain collection, and that is the tell: he buys watches as part of a jewelry wardrobe, not as isolated objects.
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Rolex Daytona 126515 "Chocolate Dial" Everose
This became his favorite of the day, and it did not take long. The 126515 pairs an Everose case with a chocolate brown dial and a brown ceramic Cerachrom bezel, a combination Rolex has quietly turned into one of the most requested gold Daytona configurations on the secondary market. The Oysterflex strap is the reason it wins on the wrist: a titanium and nickel alloy blade inside high performance elastomer, so it wears like rubber but holds like metal. For a fighter who spends most of the year in the gym, a $50,000 gold chronograph you can actually sweat in is not a small detail.
Rolex Yacht-Master 42 Yellow Gold 226658
His last personal pick was the only yellow gold piece of the session, and it is the one that breaks the rose gold pattern on purpose. The 226658 is a 42mm Yacht-Master in solid 18k yellow gold with a matte black Cerachrom bezel and a black dial, again on Oysterflex. The contrast is the whole point: the black bezel frames the case so the gold reads as intentional rather than loud. It is the sportiest silhouette in his lineup and the one most likely to show up on a boat, on a beach, or on a flight to fight week.
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Rolex Land-Dweller 40 "White Honeycomb" 127334
The Land-Dweller is the newest pillar in the Rolex lineup and the hardest one to walk into a boutique and buy. Allocation has gone almost entirely to established VIP clients, which is why the 127334 trades on the secondary market at a significant premium over retail. The white honeycomb dial is the version collectors argue about most, and the exhibition caseback is a genuine first for a modern Rolex sports model, showing off the new high frequency movement underneath. Shakur clocked it immediately as the courtside watch of the group, the one that says something to the people who would recognize it.
Rolex Submariner Date 126610LN "25-0 Engraved"
This one was a gift, and it came with a statement attached. WatchGuys presented Shakur with a Submariner Date 126610LN, the same reference we gifted Terence Crawford before his win over Canelo Alvarez, with "25-0" engraved on the caseback. At the time it was a prediction. On January 31, 2026 at Madison Square Garden, he beat Teofimo Lopez by unanimous decision on three 119-109 cards to take the WBO and Ring junior welterweight titles and become a four-division world champion, moving to exactly 25-0. The watch itself is the most reached for reference we sell: 41mm Oystersteel, black Cerachrom bezel, and the one Rolex almost every collector ends up owning.
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What his collection tells us
Shakur had roughly $1 million in inventory in front of him, including brands that most fighters treat as the finish line, and he built a six watch lineup that never leaves Rolex. That is a discipline choice as much as a taste choice. Everything he picked is liquid, recognizable, and easy to move, and the rose gold thread running through the Day-Dates and the Daytona means the collection reads as one coherent look rather than six unrelated purchases.
It also separates him from the loudest corner of boxing's watch culture. The sport's tradition, set by Floyd Mayweather and carried on by a generation of fighters chasing Richard Mille tourbillons and fully iced one-offs, is to buy the biggest number in the room. Shakur went the other direction with factory set diamonds, a chocolate dial Daytona, and an olive Roman President. Those are collector picks. They are closer to how LeBron James or a veteran NBA buyer shops than to the fight game stereotype.
The Land-Dweller pick is the one that says the most about where he sits now. Choosing the reference that money alone cannot get you, over pieces that cost twice as much, is a specific kind of signal. It says he is paying attention to the market rather than the price tag, and that is usually the point where a celebrity stops being someone who owns watches and starts being a collector.
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Shakur Stevenson watch collection FAQ
What is the most expensive watch in Shakur Stevenson's collection?
Of the pieces he selected on camera with WatchGuys, the Everose gold Rolex Daytona 126515 with the chocolate dial is the most expensive at approximately $50,000. His two Everose Day-Dates, the 128235 and the 228235, sit just behind it at roughly $48,000 each.
How much is Shakur Stevenson's watch collection worth?
The six Rolex references he chose during his My Collection episode carry a combined market value of approximately $240,000, selected from a curated lineup worth around $1 million. That figure covers only the publicly documented pieces, so his full personal collection could be worth considerably more.
Where can I buy a watch like Shakur Stevenson's?
WatchGuys carries authenticated pre-owned and unworn examples of every reference in his lineup, including the Rolex Day-Date 128235, Day-Date 228235, Daytona 126515, Yacht-Master 226658, Land-Dweller 127334, and Submariner Date 126610LN. Browse our inventory or contact a representative for help sourcing a specific reference.
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