The phrase "boxer for" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is often used to specify the occupation or role of a particular person. Example: John was a professional boxer for many years before retiring.
Marvis, the preacher, too gentle to have stayed a boxer for long, was there that morning.
I want to thank Senator Boxer for her courage and ethics in objecting to the certification of Ohio's electoral votes.
(Boxer, for example, hails from California, which gets only a small percentage of its energy from coal).
Metallica drummer Lars Ulrich sold a 1982 Jean-Michel Basquiat painting Untitled (Boxer) for $13.5m, above the $12m estimate.
She has mocked Ms Boxer for worrying more about "the weather" than terrorism (Ms Boxer has said that climate change is also a threat to national security).
Each one packs enough venom to lay out a heavyweight boxer for days, yet globally only a few people each year are killed by widow bites.
McGrath has performed around the world as a strongman, rowed internationally for Ireland and also fought as a kick-boxer for his country while earning five black belts in various forms of martial arts after studying hapkido with DoJuNim Ji, Bruce Lee's teacher.
"I see it all the time: big companies using female boxers for marketing.
The Golden Gloves registration form asks boxers for the weight class in which they'll fight.
— BARRY BEARAK The United States qualified 12 boxers for the Olympics, more than any other country.
There were enough of them at ringside, actors playing boxers for the big night.
