By: Sean Crose

Tim Tziu wanted to return on Sunday in Australia. After abandoning two fights in a row in 2024, former Red Heated Titlist saw his career and reputation. However, when he entered the ring in the Newcastle Entertainment Center in Australia to fight the American Joey Spencer, Tziu seemed freely, while the hymn “Land Down Under” played in the arena. For a man with his career potentially on the line, Tsyza certainly looked comfortable to Australian compatriots. His junior in medium weight with Spencer was the main PBC card and is planned for ten.

In the first round, 24-2 Tsyzy and 19-1 Spencer start carefully. In the end, both men knew how to end the fight early. Tsyzyu exerted pressure in the second, walking forward and protruding his stab. On the other hand, Spencer was still patient, although he slipped and hit the mat in the closing moments of the chapter. Tsyzyu raised the pressure in the third, throwing and landing impressive combinations. Spencer began to shoot himself as the round progressed, but Tyu looked faster from two fighters.

Tsyzyu started landing a combination of blisters in the fourth. In the last minute, Spencer’s round went from a competitor of the game to a bruised and beaten training bag. Spencer’s team wisely entered and threw a towel before the American used more damage. “I proved it to everyone in the world,” said gleeful Tsyza later. “I came back, honey, I came back.” A potentially huge fight with Keith Thurman was raised in an interview after the fight. “Sign a contract, Gigantic Boy,” Tisz said with a smile. “Sign the contract!”

One look at the bruised and bloody face of Spencer, she told viewers everything they had to know about the quality of the recurring fight of Tsyzu. Although Spencer was not considered an opponent at the highest level, he was not considered a second degree warrior. Indeed, before the weekend the man was seen as a potential rising star. However, he just couldn’t keep up with Tisz. As it was said: “They have levels in this game.” Now Tsiza may look at the future at larger things. Fighting with Thurman would certainly be intriguing. Thurman, long with the best welterweight in sport, probably exceeds its excellent number due to high inactivity. Because TSZ still returns to his feet, there may be a huge factor of curiosity in the game.

Tim Tziu gave a promise to leave the horror of 2024 in the rearview mirror, American American Joey Spencer in Newcastle to take the first step to restart his career in boxing.

After incurring losses against Sebastian, the fund and Bakhram Murtazaliev, Tsiza (25-2, 18 KO) knew that this fight against Spencer was “do or die”. The 30-year-old Australian was patient in the opening rounds before he lived and stamped his authority in the dominant third cage. He showed his aggressive, but measured style, which previously brought him to the motor title, working Spencer at his speed, diversity and strength.

Tsyzyu caused sedate pain to Spencer, first with a stab, then a hook, and finally the upper, who left nasty cut around the right eye. After maintaining a wave of tsiza’s blows at the end of the fourth round, the American dad threw a towel to finish the competition, allowing Tyu to accept the title of WBO Inter-Continental Super Welter Wweight.

“There was some pressure. I couldn’t make a third in a row,” Tych admitted. “I hope I teach people that if they fall to the floor, they can always go back to the top. Critics will always be there [but] I proved it to everyone in the world. I came back, honey. I came back! “

The first victory, since the defense of his younger Medium Crown in the WBO against Brian Mendoza in October 2023, maintains him perfectly on Australian land. He also expanded the invincible run of the Tsyzyu family in Australia to 51-0.

Tsyzu now focused on another American, former unified world champion in welterweight, Keith Thurman, who crushed Brock Jarvis in Sydney last month. Thurman and Tziu were to fight in Las Vegas last year, although Thurman finally withdrew from the duel with the biceps torn muscle.

“Sign a contract, Massive Boy. Sign the contract,” Tiszu said, when asked about a potential duel with a 36-year-old. “If fans want to, we can come up with a mega show.”

Liam Talivaa Flad Brandon games in round 5
Pristine ThisThere is no need for a number. Talivaa wasn’t there to box sweet. Constant pressure, bulky hands, and when he found a hole, he Close the lights. He put the games firmly – don’t get up from it.

Endy Savedra def. Mikkel Neilsen by TKO8
Saavydra reversed a wave with body shots that began to accumulate in the middle of rounds. Neilsen was a game, but when Saavydra pinned him to the rope for the 8th, they were curtains. Ref saw enough – smart combination.

Koen Mazoudier def. And Hill by UD10 (98-91, 100-89, 99-90)
Mazoudier boxed wise, he remained a step ahead all the way. I dropped the hill on the 5th with a tidy top and from there drove. One -sided does not even cover it.

Callum Peters def. William Lenehan by TKO1
Absolute Blitz from Peters. Lenehan went down and did not waste his blow. Rebra jumped before Lenehan even knew what hit him. I barely sweated.

Isaias Sette def. Brent Walton by UD6 (48-46 x3)
A little scappy, but Sette maintained a cleaner work. Walton had a good third round, but Sette’s pressure down the episode extorted him for him. All judges saw the same.

Blake Wells def. Andrei Mikhailovich by SD6 (58-56, 59-55, 56-58)
She raised her eyebrows. Wells brought sand, made him ugly and nodded somehow. Mikhailovich landed on brilliant things, but the judges took a volume over the finesse. He could go both ways.

Cody Beekin. Ryan Daye in TKO2
Beekin landed with a peach with his right hand, which came at the beginning of the second. He threw himself right after and never gave up. Ref waved – without complaints.

Cooper O’Connell def. Benjamin Amos by TKO2
O’Connell looked acute – speedy hands, a good choice of shot. Put Amos once and then finish working with lines at the ropes. Statement about the second round.