The popular undefeated favorite in the hometown of Tim Tsyzyu dominated the former world champion Tony Harrison with the ninth round of TKO to win the ephemeral title WBO Super Welter Wweight on Sunday at the international main event Showtime Books Sydney, Australia.

Along with winning Tsyzyu, he became a mandatory claimant to the undisputed super welter king Jermell Charlo. At the time of detention, all three judges agreed, winning the fight 77-75 in favor of Tsyza after eight finished rounds.

Asked after the fight what victory means, Tsyz shouted to the microphone: “It means that I defeated the man who defeated the man!”

Then Tziu was asked if he had a message for Charlo: “The message was sent clearly. You know what to do next, you know I’m coming. “

The undisputed king of the 154-pound division, Charlo joined the live classifieds team with CBS Studios in Novel York as a special guest.

“It will be a hard fight because he approaches,” said Charlo after television. “But I think it’s perfect for my style. It suits me properly. I know he can’t take my blow because I know my blow is different. I think he will do the same (when he fights with me). He doesn’t intend to change much. Seeing him tonight, I just wanted to fight and go back there to make it succeed to close him. I closed many fighters. He is just another one. “

Tsyzyu (22-0, 16 KO)-who decided to face a veteran Harrison after the scheduled match of Tsyzyu with Charlo on January 28, when Charlo broke his hand during training-he just went outside and overtook Harrison Detroit (29-4-1, 21 Ko).

“A better man won,” said Harrison. “They did a good job there. His time, his reaction is very good. He just beat me, so I can only say he is ready for Charlo. “

Harrison began quickly, but soon he felt Tisz’s power when Harrison was shocked by excessive at the end of the third round, which Harrison stuck, a sequence that repeated again at the end of the fourth round.

Harrison hit the sixth place, landing more than Tiszu and showing his defense when Tsyzu missed a few swings. It was the same in the eighth, as Tsyzyu continued his relentless pressure and began to land Harrison. Harrison was quite ninth, finally hitting the canvas, but beating 10 hours to continue the battle until the judge ended the case.

28-year-old Tziu, who debuted in Showtime in March 2022 with victory over Terrell Gausha, is the son of the international boxing Hall of Famer Kostya Tsyzu, who competed 10 times in Showtime and made some of his most memorable fights of the network. Kostya Tziu was unable to participate in Sunday fights, because his daughter and half -sister Tima was ailing.

“We will always have respect for ourselves, but today I have proved that I was a better warrior,” said Tsyza about Harrison. “The way my career developed was step by step until the top. This is my mentality as a warrior. When I have the opportunity like Charlo, of course I will take it. And when I have the opportunity to face Tony Harrison, of course I will take it. “

Harrison said he wasn’t sure what the future would bring. “Box [stuff] It is hard. I have done it since I was five. I don’t know if I want to spend the next five or six years, hitting the face. My brother [trainer LJ Harrison] I had the perfect game plan, but sometimes when you get there, you forget. “

The event was promoted by Boxing Boxing and Rose Brothers in cooperation with TGB promotions.

Saturday Showtime Boxing International Telecast will recreate at 9:05 ET/PT Sunday, March 12 and Monday, March 13 at 22:00 et/Fri at Showtime Extreme®.

The Sports Veteran and the Last Stand’s podcaster joined Charlo, who hosted the boxeries of international boxeries from Novel York and called the action with three world champions ABNER Mares and international boxer’s room Steve Farhood, who both served as analysts. Farhood was also an unofficial shooter, while colleagues Hall of Famer Jimmy Lennon Jr. He served the ring by announcing duties. Four -time EMMY® Award winner David Dinkins, Jr. He was the executive producer of the transmission from Ray Smaltz III Production and Chuck McKean Director.