WBO, WBC and IBF World Super Bantam Wweath Master Nayy “Monster” Inoue (30-0, 27 KO) had to leave the canvas in the second round to return to Ramon Cardenas (26-2, 14 Kos) on Sunday evening at the T-Mobile arena in Las Vegas. The time of detention took place at 0:45 eight.
In the final fifteen seconds of the second round, Cardenas dropped Inoue with his left hook into the chin to get an 8-hlagon from judge Thomas Taylor. In the third round, Inoue returned well to forty seconds, when Cardenas landed left on the chin of Inoue, knocking him in a few steps.
In the last minute of the fourth round, Inoue landed after hitting the body and chin Cardenas. In the fifth round everything was inoue with a diminutive return from Cardenas. In the last minute of the sixth round, Inoue landed with a few in exchange from Cardenas to the bell.
In the last minute of the seventh round, Inoue had Cardenas on his feet by the bell. In the eighth round, Inoue had Cardenas defenseless half a minute before the ruin, forcing judge Taylor to stop fighting to stop the fight, complaining Cardenas.
In the WBO WBO WBO WBO WBO WBO WBO WBO FEATHER WWWEGHT Master at 6’0 “Rafael” El Divino ‘Espinoza, 27-0 (23) knocked out 5’07 “Edward” Kid “Vazquez, 17-3 (4) at 1:47 seventh round planned 12 rounds.
In the first three rounds of Vazquez appeared forward, on the contrary espinosis with several solid right mountains. In the last minute of the fourth round Espinosis landed after hitting, mainly to the body, without returning from Vazquez to the bell.
In the fifth and sixth round, Espinosis defeated Vazquez in the entire ring, drawing blood from his nose in the fifth. In the seventh round, Espinosis had vasquez defenseless when Judge Harvey Dock finally called to him.
WBO Intercontinental Driter Wail Master Rohan “El Rayo” Polanco, 16-0 (10), defeated Fabian “TNT” Andres Maidana, 24-4 (18), 10-round-in-runding decision. rounds. Polanco dropped Maidan with his body shots in the tenth.
In the first round, Polanco left, he shot, making it look like a tiny night. For two rounds he continued his reluctant Maidana. In the fourth round of Maidana, Polanco shook with a counter on the chin, and then Polanco continued to browse nine rounds.
In the tenth and final round, in the last thirty seconds, Polanco landed to the body, dropping Maidana to the 8th-Hold from Judge Allen Huggins. Maidana managed to get to the bell.
The results of the judges were 100-89, 100-89 and 100-89.
Feather Wweight Ra’eese “The Beest” Aleem, 22-1 (12) defeated Rudy’s “El Tiburon” Garcia, 13-2-1 (2), a unanimous decision.
There was little to choose from in the first five rounds between them. In the seventh and eighth round, Garcia was still moving forward, counteracting Alem.
In the ninth round of Garcia, knowing that he is behind, he was trying a knockout, and at some point on the ropes only a few seconds. In the tenth and final round of Garcia did not have enough energy to hurt Aleema, grabbing him in the clinch, losing the next round with a well -marked face.
Results 98-92, 97-93 and 99-91. Allen Huggins was a judge.
Penal waddler Southpaw Mikito Nakano, 13-0 (12) knocked out Pedro Marquez, 16-2 (10) at 1:58 fourth round.
In the second round, the lead from Nakano on the chin captured delayed knocking, and Marquez takes his knee and 8-detonated from judge Harvey Dock. The remaining minute, the right hook from Nakano on the chin dropped Marquez again. He got up and fought well.
A minute to the third round, the upper right miner from Nakono dropped Marquez for the third time on the 8-story referee. In the fourth round, after a minute, he dropped Marquez to the 8-Halt. Shortly afterwards, another shot from the body dropped Marquez, forcing the judge judge to stop after fourth knocking.
Super delicate Emiliano “El Mexicano” Vargas, 14-0 (12) knocked out Juan “JJ” Leon, 11-3-1 (2) at 1:40 in the second round.
In the second round, halfway, the law from Vargas on the chin dropped Leon on 8-fasting from judge Robert Hoyle. Shortly afterwards, the left hook on the chin from Vargas on the chin and down went Leon, forcing Judge Hoyle to stop.
Super Welter Art Barrera, Jr., 9-0 (7), #152.7, of Paramount, Ca, stopped by Juan ‘El Fresero’ Carlos Guerra, Jr., 6-2-1 (2), #153.7, Chicago, Il, Il, at 1:15 6. And last round.
After the third round, Barrera had a little advantage. In the fifth round, in the last minute, Barrera hurt Guerra. Between the rounds, judge Thomas Taylor made the ring doctor check Guerra. In the middle of the sixth and last round Barrera landed on the Guerry chin, forcing judge Taylor to stop.
In the Patrick O’Connor swing, 0-0 (0), #196.1, with Waldorf, MD, Marcus Smith, 2-1 (2), #188, z?, TN, 4 rounds.
Former world champion Hasim Rahman believes that, in any era of heavyweight boxing, one man would solidify himself at the top of the tree.
‘The Rock’ is best known for his monumental upset victory over Lennox Lewis in 2001when a stunning fifth-round finish saw him claim the WBC and IBF titles.
Before their heavyweight encounter, many had questioned the logic behind Lewis’ training camp in Las Vegas, given that he was to defend his titles in South Africa.
Not only that, but ‘The Lion’ afforded himself little time to adjust to the African nation’s high altitude, with his performance ultimately reflecting a lack of preparation.
Lewis did, however, manage to produce a much improved display in their immediate rematch, reclaiming his titles with a ruthless fourth-round stoppage.
As a result, Rahman has since named his former foe as the greatest heavyweight of all time, above the likes of Muhammad AliJack Dempsey and Rocky Marciano.
Unlike those three all-time greats, Rahman told BBC Radio 5 Livethat Lewis not only possessed impeccable ring intelligence but could also utilise his physical attributes to a much greater extent than others.
“I’m finding it hard to put somebody ahead of him. In any era … I just really don’t know who could beat him.
“[Ali, Dempsey, Marciano…] Those guys were too small. I mean, Ali was too small for George Foreman back then, when he was a smaller version of Big George, so how could he deal with someone like Lennox – who is huge and can move, and can use his distance well?
“I think it’s really unfair to compare eras, but I just don’t know who could deal with that man.”
Lewis was a three-time world heavyweight champion, and up until Oleksandr Usyk repeated the feat in 2024, was the last undisputed heavyweight champion following his win over Evander Holyfield in 1999.
After defeating Rahman, Lewis also scored an eighth-round finish over Mike Tyson and ended his illustrious career by stopping Vitali Klitschko in six rounds.
Dmitry Bivol has been linked to a number of opponents since defeating Michael Eifert, but it seems as though there is only one man whom the Russian intends to face – avoiding a fight with a former world champion in the process.
Bivol claimed the undisputed light-heavyweight crown when he avenged his solitary career defeat to Artur Beterbiev with a majority-decision triumph in February 2025, until a 15-month period of inactivity saw him forego his WBC world title.
Upon his return, in May, Bivol shook off the ring rust by fulfilling his IBF mandatory and defending his three remaining world titles against Eifert in Russia, before rumours that the 35-year-old would swerve a trilogy against Beterbiev emerged.
However, in an interview with FightHypepromoter Eddie Hearn denied those suggestions and revealed that it is the Beterbiev fight which Bivol wants most.
“There’s a lot of people saying, ‘Bivol doesn’t want to fight Beterbiev.’ That’s not true at all.”
“Dmitry wants the trilogy. That’s the fight he wants. We’ll start those conversations and see what happens.”
It had been understood that Bivol would instead take on former WBA super-middleweight world champion and current WBO 175lb mandatory challenger Callum Smith – once the Russian had recovered from an elbow surgery which is set to take place later this month.
Yet, Hearn went on to explain that he now expects Smith to rematch Joshua Buatsi in a clash for the vacant WBO light-heavyweight world title, after Bivol has relinquished the belt.
“I think Callum Smith will probably end up boxing Joshua Buatsi for the vacant world title if that’s the route it goes.
“We’ll see how everything plays out, but Dmitry wants the Beterbiev fight.”
As a result, it seems as though Bivol-Beterbiev III could be back on the cards for later this year, with the WBA and IBF light-heavyweight marbles at stake.
Meanwhile, Smith-Buatsi II could headline a mooted ‘Matchroom vs. Queensberry 2’ bill in either October or November, nearly two years on from their first battle which was won by Smith after a Fight of the Year contender.
Oleksandr Usyk is set to fight on one more occasion before hanging up the gloves, promising to have a ‘last dance’ as he calls time on an astounding career. Now, the Ukrainian has revealed that there are only two current candidates under consideration to be his final opponent.
Usyk claimed the undisputed crown at both cruiserweight and heavyweight, with a historic win over Tyson Fury seeing the southpaw technician become the first to simultaneously hold all of the recognised heavyweight world titles in the four-belt era.
An underwhelming performance against Rico Verhoeven last time out though appears to have convinced the 39-year-old that his powers are fading and that it is time to walk away from the sport.
Speaking with Daily Mail BoxingUsyk announced that his ‘last dance’ will take place against a ‘big name’ in the United States.
“‘Last Dance’ is [going to be in the] U.S.A. maybe in New York, [in a] stadium. It’s [going to be against] a big name.”
The veteran was then asked to define whom he believes to be ‘big names’ amongst his heavyweight rivals, with Fury and Deontay Wilder being the only two he’s interested in fighting next.
“[Big names are] ‘Greedy Belly’ [Tyson Fury] and Deontay Wilder. We work about this.”
Recent reports suggest that Usyk and ‘The Bronze Bomber’ could collide in a clash for the Zuffa Boxing heavyweight world title. Usyk did not confirm or deny this, admitting that his mind is currently focused on boxing training rather than boxing.
“I cannot say about this [whether I will fight under the Zuffa banner] because now my team work about my next fight. It’s Zuffa, [then it’s] not Zuffa.
“Now, I [do] not think about boxing. I think about training for boxing; cardio? Of course. Cross-fight? Of course. Swimming pool? No. Sauna? Yes. Rest, time with my family, with my child.”
Usyk also went on to state that his career finale will not take place until December at the earliest, with Fury expected to take on Anthony Joshua the month prior – thus making Wilder the likely candidate.
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