Boxing
Boxing results: Mielnicki Jr. Pitches cuts off against the unbeatable Kamil Gardzielik
Published
1 year agoon
Average weight Vito “White Majic” Mielnicki, Jr. (21-1-1, 12 Kos) easily defeated the Polish Kamil Gardzielik (19-1, 4 KO), winning all ten rounds for a unanimous decision, winning a lonely knocking on Saturday evening at the Prudential Center, Newark, Fresh Jersey.
(Credit: Mikey Williams/Top Rank)
In the first round, Mielnicki controlled the whole round with stabbing. In the third round, Mielnicki landed on the chin, dropping Garzielik to 8-crupine from judge Dave Francii, drawing blood from his nose.
From the fourth to seventh round, Mielnicki used a stab and some work, supporting Garziel at all times. In the eighth and ninth round he continued that Mielnicki took every round with a stab. In the tenth and final round, Garzielik in the first minute finally threw a blow before he returned to the defense. Mielnicki had an effortless night.
The results are 100-89, 100-89 and 100-89.
In the average weight factor Jahi Tucker (15-1-1, 6 KO) defeated Southpaw Lorenzo “Truck” Simpson (15-3, 9 KO) in a 10-round unanimous decision.
In the second round, Simpson landed on a stab and he was counted with flashes in the last minute. In the third, Simpson throws only one time while Tucker throws two or three. In the sixth round, Tucker landed several upper when Simpson seemed to be tilted with a compact picture from Simpson.
In the tenth and final round, the sloppiness and clinic was lasting, and Tucker took the next round
The results are 96-94, 97-93 and 97-93. Eric Dali was a judge.
The heavyweight of the heavyweight “Polish Hussar” Knyba (16-0, 10 KO) was knocked out by Marcyna “Misiek” Siwy (25-1-1, 12 KO) at the end of the eighth round due to cutting in a planned 10-round duel.
In the second round, the collision of heads caused a cut on the left eyebrow of a much higher dumplings. In the third round, Judge Harvey Dock warned Knib twice for hitting his head. In the fifth round, Knyba landed to the right of the body, told the gray in the middle of the round.
In the sixth round, Siwy suffered a cut on his left eyebrow from Kneb. In the seventh round, Knyba used his stab to worsen the cut. In the eighth round, Knyba landed in the head of half a dozen stamps unanswered and a few to the body. At the end of the round, the ring doctor stopped him because of the gray cut in the sixth round.
Super waddler semi-medium Dwyke “The Genius” Flemmings, Jr., (11-0, 10 Kos) stopped Demian “Popi” Fernandez (15-7, 5 Kos) at 2:09 at the first round of the planned eight rounds.
In the first round Flemmings landed a dozen without response. A few seconds later, the right to the body dropped Fernandez on the 8th number from judge Harvey Dock. Fernandez fought, shining an avalanche of blows. A few seconds later, the shot from the body dropped Fernandez on the 8-Halt. For the third time, Flemmings dropped Fernandez with an injection of body, calling for the retention of a judge’s docking.
Heavyweight weight Norman Neely (16-1, 11 KO) knocked out James Willis (6-2-1, 5 KO) at 2:08 first round of planned eight rounds.
In the first round in the last minute, Neely landed on the chin of Willis, having him in the corner, when the judge Eric Dali came in, calling on the stop. Was it an early stop? Willis thought so.
Super airy Brandun Lee (30-0, 23 KO) won a unanimous decision on the inactive Elias “Macho” by Damian Araujo (22-6, 9 KO) in eight matte rounds.
In the first round, Araujo ran around the ring, rarely throwing a blow, when Lee persecuted him, he returned after eleven months of inactivity. In the second round Lee landed on his body and the races went in Araujo.
In the fifth round Lee landed on the border, and Down went Araujo, looking for a way out. Judge Eric Dali gave him five minutes to recover.
In seventh place, Lee was able to land a few shots when Araujo appears in his head, still not wanting to mix it. In the eighth and final round, Araujo would get down without landing, and Lee landed four blows to the head, enough to take the round.
The results of the judges were 80-72, 80-72 and 80-72.
The Super Bantamweight Lisandra Contreras (1-0) defeated Montana Weems (1-1, 1 KO) with a four-and-a government unanimous decision, winning lonely knocking.
In the first round, halfway, Contreras landed a challenging left hook, and then on the chin, and in the down he went to 8-case from the judge Mary Glover, remaining half a minute. In the second round, Contreras won the close round.
In the third round, VEEMs returned, going out to the guidelines in the close round. In the fourth and final round, Contreras landed in heavier blows over shorter Weems.
The results are 40-35, 40-35 and 40-35.
The super weight of the welterweight Kahshad Elliott (5-0, 4 KO) defeated Titus “Sniper” Ashe (1-1, 1 KO) with a four-government unanimous decision.
In the first three rounds, Elliott had an advantage. In the fourth and final round, though on the ropes, Ashe again opened the cut on the left eyebrow Elliott.
Results 38-35, 38-35 and 38-35. Mary Glover was a judge.
Muadh “him” Abdus-Salaam (1-0) won a 4-round decision of the majority in relation to Roberto Cantos (1-4).
In the first two rounds, Abdus-Salaam had an advantage. In the third it was Cantos. In the fourth and final round Cantos took over Abdusa-Salaam for the first two minutes, but he lost the last one, and Abdus-Salaam landed some gigantic chinese rights.
Results 38-38, 39-37 and 40-36. Harvey Dock was a judge.
A airy bulky stroller Southpaw Arjan Iseni (4-0, 4 KO) stopped by Caine Tomlinson, Jr. (1-1, 1 KO) at 1:03 second round planned four rounds, winning three charm.
In the first round of Arseni, he dropped Tomlinson early with an advantage left to the lower ropes to get an 8-story from judge Mary Glover. In the last minute, the lead left on the chin from Arseni and Down went Tomlinson for another 8-string from judge Glover.
In the second round of Arseni, he shot the third knocking out with a straight left side, forcing the judge Glover to stop without the count.
The skiper was Ramblin ‘Ralph.
Last updated 21.06.2025
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Robert Garcia Evaluates Terence Crawfords Odds Against Prime Pacquiao
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22 hours agoon
August 15, 2026
Top trainer and former world champion Robert Garcia has considered the outcome of a fantasy showdown between Terence Crawford and Manny Pacquiao.
The two generational greats reportedly came close to squaring off in 2021, back when Crawford was the WBO welterweight champion and ‘Pac Man’ held the WBA title.
Their unification match never materialised, though, as Pacquiao was scheduled to face Errol Spence Jr before ‘The Truth’ pulled out with a torn retina.
Instead, the Filipino legend ended up losing his WBA title to Yordenis Ugas at a stage when, while still serviceable, he was quite clearly past his best.
Crawford, meanwhile, was hitting top form around this time, just a few fights away from producing arguably a career-best performance against Spence.
He did, of course, manage to stop his welterweight rival in nine rounds, before moving up to 168lbs and becoming a three-division undisputed champion by dethroning Canelo Alvarez last September.
Based on those two performances, coach Garcia has told ESNEWS that he would favour ‘Bud’ to defeat even a prime version of Pacquiao.
“The Crawford that beat Spence – and the Crawford that beat Canelo – would probably beat Manny.”
While Crawford’s prime almost certainly came during his run of eight stoppages at welterweight, it is harder to pinpoint when Pacquiao ultimately reached his peak.
In terms of his most destructive performance at world level, however, many will point towards his second-round finish over Ricky Hatton in 2009.
While facing the ‘Hitman’ at 140lbs, Pacquiao would cement himself as a formidable welterweight champion soon after, dethroning Miguel Cotto with a 12th-round stoppage for the WBO title.
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Zuffa Boxing Parts Ways with Former World Champion After First Loss
Published
22 hours agoon
August 15, 2026
Former world champion Oleksandr Gvozdyk has been left between a rock and a hard place afterhis promotional contract with Zuffa Boxing has been terminated.
The Ukrainian dethroned long-reigning light-heavyweight champion Adonis Stevenson in 2018, scoring an 11th-round stoppage that left his opponent with a brain injury.
Gvozdyk then made a WBC title defence before losing to Artur Beterbievwho extended his ruthless surge with a 10th-round finish in their 2019 encounter.
Since that defeat, ‘The Nail’ suffered a unanimous decision loss to David Benavidez in 2024, before entering a perceived 50/50 contest against Radivoje ‘Hot Rod’ Kalajdzic in February.
With both making their Zuffa debut, the two veterans delivered a thrilling battle in which Gvozdyk scored two knockdowns and had built a sizable lead.
In round seven, though, the 39-year-old found himself on the canvas and was ultimately stopped on his feet after getting dropped a second time.
Given his overall performance, one would suspect he had done enough to justify another meaningful opportunity, yet Gvozdyk has since told vRINGe that he will no longer be fighting under the Zuffa banner.
“They terminated the contract in February after a loss. That is, every promoter has the option that if a boxer loses, they have the right to terminate the contract. That’s exactly what they did. After the fight, everyone was saying how great it was. That everything was great. I rested. I started preparing as planned – somewhere around May. And then, around April, they told me I’d received an email terminating the contract.”
This is because his contract has been terminated, while Kalajdzic’s next outing with Dana White’s promotional outfit is confirmed for September 26 against Craig Richards.
As for Gvozdyk, it is difficult to predict what will come next but, at the age of 39, one would suspect that he is close to hanging up the gloves.
Still, he could hardly have been happy to part ways with Zuffa, which also terminated its contract with Robert Meriwether following his defeat to Tony Hirsch Jr in April.
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David Price Analyzes Conor Benns Chances Against Ryan Garcia for World Championship Glory
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Former British champion and Olympic bronze medallist David Price has assessed whether his countryman, Conor Bennpossesses the necessary hand speed to defeat Ryan Garcia.
The two welterweights will square off at Las Vegas’ T-Mobile Arena on September 12, with Garcia making a first defence of his WBC world title.
It was arguably a career-best performance that saw him dethrone Mario Barrios in February, scoring a first-round knockdown before winning a wide unanimous decision.
But despite coming off this dominant display, Garcia was far less impressive when he returned from a year-long doping ban and lost on points to Rolando Romero in May 2025.
Still, many would argue that the 28-year-old has shown signs of world-class quality, while Benn remains glaringly unproven at the top level.
The 29-year-old has also not fought at 147lbs since 2022, with his last two outings resulting in unanimous decision victories over faded versions of Chris Eubank Jr and Regis Prograis.
Against Eubank, in particular, Benn’s speed seemed a key factor in their two middleweight encounters last year, despite him suffering a points defeat the first time around.
As he approaches this welterweight contest against Garcia, though, former heavyweight contender Price has told The Smith Brothers that he sees Benn contending with an unfamiliar disadvantage.
“I think I [favour Garcia]. Conor Benn’s got great hand speed, but I think [Garcia’s] hand speed could make the difference in the fight.”
Like Garcia, Benn tested positive for a banned substance – clomifene – and was eventually removed from his cancelled 2022 encounter with Eubank.
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