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Mikaela Mayer defeats Sandy Ryan by a unanimous decision

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Las Vegas – behind the relentless early offensive attack led by an lively stab, Mikael Mayer was able to stop her rival Sandy Ryan delayed to win a unanimous decision and keep the title of WBO WBO WBO WBO WBO WBO WBO SATURNA NIGHT,

It was a rematch of their September clash, when Mayer won the controversial majority of the decision to win the title of Ryan. The rematch was probably more entertaining, with Mayer’s more final victory. However, she had to repel the delayed so from Ryan to stick to her championship.

Two judges saw the fight 97-92, and the third was 98-92. But the results did not match the warm nature of the fight.

“I wanted to kick her ass and did it,” said Mayer, who improved to 21-2.

Olympian 2016 began quickly, working for stab and pressing the action. Unlike the first meeting, Ryan (7-3-1) was more composed and patient, looking for the possibilities of preventing her right hand. But Mayer’s perseverance forced Ryan to get her embankment early and controlled the middle rounds. Before Ryan decided to initiate the exchange, it was too delayed.

“I wanted to give Sandy Rematch because it was a great fight,” said Mayer. “I think that the rematch should happen when the fans want it. We did it, but I beat Sandy twice. Now it’s time to go and go unquestioned, which is against (WBA, WBC and IBF Champion) Lauren Price.”

Feud between Mayer and Ryan has grown over the past year Witriolic. Before the first meeting, words were involved in the war in which tensions increased when Ryan was a victim of a painting attack of an unknown attacker on his way to Madison Square Garden for their fight. Ryan of Great Britain blamed Mayer for the Red Paint attack, which the American denied violently.

The controversial nature of the first decision has further developed the flames of their feud. They both argued about Kay Koroma, a former Mayer coach who trained Ryan for the first fight and was in the corner of the former master in the rematch.

With high tensions, the women delivered a war on a high octane, which had fun at Fontainebleau.

During the first meeting, Mayer landed 186 blows to Ryan 185. The difference was in activity; Mayer threw 131 more blows.

The rematch followed the same plan. Mayer Outlandsed Ryan 178–146 and threw 516 blows to Ryan 377. Mayer was successful, working on the body with 55 blows below his neck.

Mayer’s game plan was to overwhelm his rival’s activity, and she controlled to round 5. Mayer raised her foot from the accelerator in round 6, deciding to put a blow, which gave Ryan the opportunity to become an aggressor. Ryan fought with a sense of diligence in the eighth round and plowed forward, cutting loose, right hands. Constant aggression opened the cutting of Mayer’s right eye from the clash.

The last two rounds were full of furious exchanges. Ryan fastened Mayer’s legs with his right hand, but Mayer refused to withdraw when the crowd got up in the last seconds.

“For a long time I had to move to a welterweight,” said Mayer. “So, when I finally did it, it took a good solid year of demanding work and that’s where I feel comfort. That’s what I should have been.”

And now with the rest of Feud, Mayer can see if he can become the undisputed champion.

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Boxing

Jermell Charlo picks Tim Tszyu to defeat Errol Spence Jr

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Image: Jermell Charlo Picks Tim Tszyu to Beat Errol Spence Jr

Charlo then launched into a longer explanation, questioning what version of Spence would emerge after his years outside the ring and claiming that style favored Tszyu.

“He has little defense. Errol will come in softly. He doesn’t really move his head. Tim moves his head. He throws a few stone hay shots. “I just follow my fighting style and be realistic.”

Jermell looked like a war veteran and described the fight, giving reasons why he chose Tszyu to beat Spence.

For years, these two towers were the “Twin Towers” of Derrick James’ gym in Dallas. They shared celebrations, sweat and secrets. The problem is that Errol was very vocal about these sessions, essentially telling the world that he was “teaching” Jermell.

For a guy like Charlo, who carries enormous pride and has built his “Lions Only” brand on being the alpha, having a former teammate claim dominance over him is a stain he can’t wash off in a sanctioned fight.

Having never fought professionally, these gym stories are the only narrative that exists and you have to wonder if it’s still eating at him.

Charlo also indicated the location, with the fight expected to take place in Australia.

“He’s going to Australia there. I see Tim Tszyu winning that fight,” Jermell said.

X is having a field day because Charlo looks like a man who sat in a dim room and watched Spence’s training videos over and over again. Fans call this the “villain arc” energy. He spoke quickly, louder and louder, and seemed personally interested in the answer.

During the prophecy, Jermell had a diabolical look in his eyes, as if he were performing a technical exorcism on his elderly rival.

When he has such wide eyes and high energy intensity, he tends to rely on his “Only Lions” personality, which thrives on perceived disrespect. In this case, the disrespect is the years in which Errol Spence Jr. he claimed to be the “substantial brother” at the gym.

“I don’t have to fight Errol Spence and I don’t care about fighting Errol Spence,” Jermell said.

Jermell is essentially using Tim Tszyu as a proxy. Since Charlo hasn’t fought at 154 pounds since 2022, he needs Spence to lose to someone else to prove that the elderly era (the Derrick James era) is over. If Tszyu destroys Spence, it will validate Charlo’s technical criticism and make his inactivity look like a calculated move rather than a decline.

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Roy Jones Jr sums up Tyson Fury’s chances of beating top-ranked Lennox Lewis

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Roy Jones Jr sums up Tyson Fury’s chances of beating a prime Lennox Lewis

Britain has produced some great heavyweights in recent years, ending an almost century-long curse and seeing success in the division ever since. Predicting the outcome of the clash between two of the best fighters in the country, Lennox Lewis and Tyson Fury, Roy Jones Jr said it would be a “great fight”.

Bob Fitzsimmons became the first British world heavyweight champion in 1897, and he and Jones remain the only two fighters in boxing history to have won both middleweight and heavyweight world titles.

However, Great Britain struggled for success in the division after the Fitzsimmons fight, unable to claim heavyweight supremacy until Lennox Lewis became WBC world champion in 1992. Britain has since crowned its title 11th world heavyweight championFabio Wardley, who follows in the footsteps of Fury and Anthony Joshua.

In an interview with Grosvenor CasinoJones said he would give Lewis an advantage over the “Gypsy King” if they met in their prime.

“Tyson Fury vs. Lennox Lewis? That would be a great fight, but my first thought was Lennox Lewis because of his power. But my second thought was also that Tyson Fury was great at making adjustments. I would go with Lennox Lewis.”

At least one heavyweight world title is expected to remain in a Briton’s hands for some time, with Daniel Dubois scheduled to face another Briton, Fabio Wardley, for the WBO belt next month.

In the meantime, we hope 21-year-old Moses Itauma can continue Britain’s success for many years to come, with the youngster considered by many to be the hottest prospect in boxing.

As for Fury, he is focused on the UK-wide megafight with Joshua – their own ‘Battle of Britain’ after Lennox fought Frank Bruno in 1993.

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Jermell Charlo says Derrick James has changed with fame

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Image: Jermell Charlo says Derrick James changed as success grew

“Derrick James, he started getting a little more players and a little more buzz, and I feel like our communication has changed,” Charlo told Brian Custer.

Charlo said that as James built a larger stable, there was less hands-on time spent with him and more trying to control the gym environment. He claimed that James wanted things done his way, including telling players to remove dogs from the gym during training sessions and changing the atmosphere that helped build their success.

Charlo has been out of the ring since his loss to Saul Alvarez in 2023, and James recently split from Errol Spence Jr. A coach once considered one of the safest hands in the sport is suddenly facing public criticism from two of his biggest names.

“He wanted it his way,” Charlo said. “Coach needs us. Don’t overdo it, coach. Serene down, coach. I was your first champion.”

He also pointed to his camp leading up to the Alvarez fight, saying the support around him wasn’t the same when he needed it most.

“You don’t enter into a world title fight like that,” Charlo said.

Charlo still believes he can regain his spot in the junior middleweight division, and talks about a possible fight with Sebastian Fundora are ongoing later this year. His confidence hasn’t changed, but his patience with ancient alliances has noticeably changed. Sometimes a rift begins when success changes the room.

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