At Palms Casino Resort in Las Vegas, Nevada on Saturday evening promoter Bob Arum (the highest rank) presented a stream transmitted card to ESPN+, where an undefeated silver Silver Olympic medalist 2020 Olympic Richard Torrez Jr. defeated the Olympic Italian in 2016 “The Gladiator” Guido Vianelllo Over ten rounds in the main event.
In the first round, the higher Vianello was warned twice for holding judge Thomas Taylor in the first minute. Torrez won the round. In the second round, the judge of the last minute Taylor took over the point from Vianello to continuous maintenance. In the fourth round, both moments with Torrez landed with the right hook to the head in the last seconds.
In the fifth round, Vianello took his first round, having a slight advantage in landing. In the sixth and seventh round, Vianelllo had good rounds with a stab and refraining from holding.
In the eighth minute, Torrez shook Vianelllo, leaving the chin that swayed Vianelllo. In the ninth round, the start of the head caused the cut of the right eyelid of Torrez, which had a good round.
In the tenth and last round, Torrez showed greater determination, knowing that it was a close fight of Landing Vianello by half a dozen blow.
Results 97-92, 98-91 twice.
Super airy Olympian 2016 and WBC and WBO No. 5 in the Latino ranking WBO Lindolfo delgado, 23-0 (16), #139.9, from Linares, Nuevo Leon, MEX, won most of the decisions on Southpaw Elvis “The Dominican Kid” Rodriguez, 17-2-1 (13), #139.6, Santo Domingo, Santo Domingo, Dr, dr 10 rounds.
In the first four rounds, the number of strokes was low for both, and Rodriguez had an advantage. In the fifth round, Southpaw Rodriguez remained a minute to Delgado’s body. At the end of the swelling under the left eye of Rodriguez, it worsens.
In the last seconds of the sixth round, Delgado landed with his left hook on the head of Rodriguez, which at the end also swelling under his right eye. In the last 30 seconds, Rodriguez landed on the left, and then the right to chin Delgado, who had a tiny habit on the back of his nose.
In the last seconds, Rodriguez landed a left hook on the chin, sticking Delgado into the ropes and told him to slide down the ropes and almost down. In the tenth and final round both had their moments when Delgado had an advantage.
Judge Allen Huggins. Results 95-95, 96-94 twice.
WBC No. 7 In the lightweight ranking Southpaw Abdullah Mason, 18-0 (16), #135, with Cleveland, OH, stopped Southpaw Carlos “Chinito” Ornelas, 28-5 (15), #133.8, Rosanto, Baja Ca, Mex, at the end of the sixth round of the sixth round of 10 rounds 3 rounds for Nobf and Nobf, Nobf and Nobf, Nobf and Nobf, Carry, wear, nab. 21ST birthday.
In the second round, Mason landed left, and then on the chin, when Ornelala came across Mason and took his knees for the 8th-Hudge from judge Raul Caiz, Jr. He got up and returned, attacking Mason’s body to the bell. In the last seconds of the fourth round Mason landed left on the chin, causing delayed knocking from Ornelas, which take their knees to 8-Det-Hrain from judge Caiz, Jr.
In the sixth round of the minute Mason landed a few chopping left, and the next delayed knocking with Ornelas taking the knee for another 8-story from the judge Caiz, Jr. His right eyelid was cut earlier in the round. At the end of the lap, the ring doctor entered the ring examined the cut and asked Ornelas to take a few steps, and then advised the judge to call.
The average weight of Jahi Tucker, 14-1-1 (6), #160.7, from Deer Park, NY, easily defeated Troy ‘Trojan’ Williamson, 20-4-1 (14), #160.4, from Darlington, County Durham, Great Britain, winning lonely knocking over 10 rounds.
In the second round he was dropped by the upper right height from Tucker on the chin of Williamson. The judge claimed that their feet were entangled, not calling it to knock him down. In the fifth round, Williamson Tucker hid in a neutral corner, and Williamson landed half a dozen blow.
In the seventh round, Williamson landed a few left hooks on the beard of Tucker. In the eighth round, the fourth straight left hook from Tucker on the chin Wiliamson pulled him into the ropes, causing that the 8th Foreman from Judge Hoyle.
In the ninth round, Hoyle warned Tucker instead of Williamson for using the elbow. In the tenth and final round they fought on equal conditions.
Results 99-89 by all judges.
Featheweight Albert “Chop” Gonzalez, 13-0 (7), #124.8, with Moreno Valley, California, defeated Dan Coolwell “Deadly”, 13-4 (8), #125.5, Bewerh, Queensland, Aust, over 8 rounds.
In the first three rounds, Gonzalez had the advantage of Coolwell landing with combinations. In the fourth and fifth round, Coolwell returned well enough to take both rounds.
In the sixth round, Gonzalez pushed Coolwell back in half a dozen body shots. In the seventh round both had their moments. In the eighth and final round of Coolwell, knowing that he may need to stop, but he could not rule out Gonzalez.
Judge Robert Hoyle. Results 77-75, 78-74 and 80-72.
Super airy Southpaw Steven “Kid Dynamite” Navarro, 6-0 (5), #114.8, from Inglewood, California, stopped “El Azabachito” Juan Esteban Garcia, 14-2-2 (11), #113.5, mexicals, baja ca, mex, at 2:46 four-fold round of the schedule, for NAPF Junior Title.
In the first two rounds of close fight Navarro had a little advantage. In the fourth round of switching from Southpaw to the Orthodox and back, Navarro landed a dozen unanswered, causing a cut on the back of Garcia’s nose, when judge Allen Huggins called the stop.
Super Iterterweight Art Barrera, Jr., 8-0 (6), #152.7, from Linwood, California, won two charming Southpaw Daijohn Gonzalez, 12-6 (6), #152.9, Davenport, Ia, at 2:56 second round planned 6 rounds.
In the first round Barrera dominated. In the second round of half a minute, the remaining Barrera landed on the left hook on the chin, dropping Gonzalez on 8-hlagunki from judge Thomas Taylor. After the uprising, Barrera jumped on him, dropping him again, causing Judge Taylor waving him.
Super airy 14-time amateur champion Samuel Contreras, 1-0 (1), #138.6, with Palmdale, California, detained Robert Jimenez, 2-3-1 (1), #138.4, Nampa, ID, at 2:16 first round planned 4 rounds.
In the first round of the last minute, the right wounded Contreras, followed by three strokes to the chin and down, Jimenez went when judge Robert Hoyle waved mismatch.
Terence Crawford is calling out Ryan Garcia for a fight at 160 pounds, then taking cheap shots at him for chasing Floyd Mayweather. Crawford claims he wants back in, but calling out a guy two divisions below him is blatant cherry-picking when Jaron “Boots” Ennis is sitting right there at 154 with nobody to fight.
“What’s up @RyanGarcia 160?” Crawford posted on X.
Then came the fake apology: “Mybad @RyanGarcia you got Mayweather to focused on I forgot.”
Crawford is obviously hunting for an easy payday off Garcia’s social media followers. Dragging Garcia all the way to middleweight gives Crawford every physical advantage before the bell even rings. If Crawford actually wanted a challenge instead of an exhibition against a smaller name, Ennis is the guy who deserves the call.
Going after Garcia over Mayweather makes sense on paper. Garcia chasing a retired grandfather in an exhibition proves he prefers spectacle over real competition. Crawford has plenty of room to mock that circus, but begging Garcia to jump to 160 makes Crawford look just as desperate for a soft touch.
Then comes the money delusion. Crawford has not named an official price, but everyone knows he expects crazy money to lace up the gloves again. The problem is nobody is lining up to write an eight-figure check for this nonsense.
That exact greed is why the Canelo Alvarez rematch never happened. Canelo and Eddy Reynoso both talked about wanting the fight, but talk does not pay purses. Crawford expects Saudi-level payouts without anyone willing to bankroll his fantasy numbers.
Without an outside billionaire picking up the tab, ticket sales and regular pay-per-view buys would have to cover the whole bill. Normal fans are not paying massive prices to watch Crawford bully Garcia at middleweight. Crawford either accepts normal market money, or he stays home on his couch.
Right now, Crawford offered an absurd weight and some weak social media trash talk instead of a real fight proposal. Tweeting at Garcia is easy. Finding someone willing to overpay for Crawford to pick on small fighters is the part that will keep him retired.
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Canelo Alvarez came out with a clear win over Christian Mbilli over the weekend, but not everyone thinks so highly of his performance. Speaking to Fight Hub TV, David Benavidez explains why he wasn’t impressed by what he saw out of Canelo and believes Canelo owes a better effort to the fans and those who pay him a fortune to fight. Here are some excerpts of what he had to say below.
“He earns all this money, he’s supposed to be the greatest fighter in the world, right?” Benavidez said. “We expect him to go in there and knock this guy out. We don’t expect him to just go in there and look for counter shots. If the other guy is not throwing any shots, then be Canelo. Go in there, put pressure on, use your defense, use your head movement, go in there — just like how he did it with Caleb Plant…
“So, in my opinion, you’re getting $40M, $50M, that’s a lot of money. You [should] be ready to push it to the limit every single round, from round one to round 12. And I’m not trying to talk sh-t or nothing, but is that not true? Is that not what you guys see? There’s just a lot of waiting going on. As a fighter, Canelo is way better than Mbilli. You guys seen it, he has more tools. It’s just that he wasn’t pursuing the knockout like he should be.
“I think if you’re better than the fighter, you have more skills, put them skills to the test, especially if you’re getting money like that. That’s just the way I think. I think it was a great performance by him but he just needed to — I don’t know, I think he could take all these guys out, could knock them out, especially like Mbilli. Mbilli was fighting scared but you know you’re going to get a guy to fight scared — put the pressure on, do some Julio Cesar Chavez and get that knockout.
“He’s too much of a good fighter to just be cruising like that, especially earning them top dollars.”
Jake Paul putting his career on the line against Cédric Doumbé tells you everything about how little danger he sees coming back at him. Paul claims he will retire if Doumbé pulls off the upset on Christmas Eve in Dubai, though anyone who follows combat sports knows retirement often just means a paid vacation.
“If he wins, I will hang up the gloves and call it a day,” Paul announced while promoting the eight-round cruiserweight bout. He promised a knockout too, which is quite the claim for someone returning from a broken jaw after Anthony Joshua stopped him in six rounds last December.
Paul brings 14 pro bouts into the ring against Doumbé’s single appearance. The French striker captured two kickboxing world titles and collected 45 knockouts in that arena. He certainly knows how to land devastating punches. Paul simply figures that stripping away Doumbé’s kicking game removes the setup that makes those strikes lethal.
That makes plenty of sense for a return bout. Paul built his entire run by taking combat athletes out of their primary disciplines, hyping their resumes, then forcing them into traditional boxing rules. The retirement angle is just his latest pitch to convince fans the outcome carries real finality.
Doumbé does not even need a knockout to expose the cracks. Slipping shots, landing clean counters, and dragging Paul into deep waters will quickly reveal the lingering toll of a year-long layoff and facial surgery. Paul expects his ring craft to settle matters before those questions get asked.
A Doumbé victory would give social media plenty to chew on over the holidays. Even so, hand Paul several months of rest and the right payday, and boxing will see exactly how long that retirement lasts.
Promising retirement is the oldest trick in the fight game to inject drama into a matchup that lacks real sporting legitimacy. It turns what should be an ordinary matchmaking exercise into a make-or-break event, giving casual viewers a reason to tune in just to see if the loudmouth finally gets silenced for good.
If Doumbé catches him or puts him away, Paul might step back for a while to let the dust settle and let his jaw heal further, but walking away entirely makes no financial sense. Paul runs Most Valuable Promotions, controls his own dates, and draws massive paydays regardless of whether he wins or loses. The loss to Tommy Fury did not slow down his business, and getting stopped by Anthony Joshua did not keep him away either.
The minute someone dangles an enticing name or a massive check in front of him, that retirement pledge will be forgotten overnight. He is selling a spectacle, and the bet is just part of the sales pitch.
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