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Boxing results: Mielnicki Jr. Pitches cuts off against the unbeatable Kamil Gardzielik

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Image: Boxing Results: Mielnicki Jr. Pitches Shutout Against Undefeated Kamil Gardzielik

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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Muhammad Ali recognized one boxer as the true greatest boxer of all time: “I still say he was the best”

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Muhammad Ali ranked one boxer as the true greatest of all time: “I still say he was the best”

Many boxing fans consider Muhammad Ali the greatest of all time, but he once revealed his own choice.

Ali’s notable achievements include winning the world heavyweight title three times while talking about the greatest fights in history, including “Rumble In The Jungle” against George Foreman and “Thrilla In Manila” against Joe Frazier.

His final record was 56 wins in 61 fights, also defeating the likes of Sonny Liston, Floyd Patterson, Earnie Shavers and Ken Norton, and also became a cultural icon outside the ring.

These achievements are why many fans consider Ali to be the greatest of all time, but in a renewed interviewthe heavyweight legend once revealed that he chose Sugar Ray Robinson for the honor.

“This man was attractive. The timing, the speed, the reflexes, the rhythm, his body, everything was attractive.

“I’d say I’m the greatest heavyweight of all time, but pound for pound I still say Sugar Ray Robinson was the best of all time.”

Robinson reigned as the world welterweight champion for five years, from 1946 to 1951, and went on an incredible 91-fight unbeaten streak.

His record at one stage was 129 wins from 132 fights, 85 of which were knockout victories. After reigning at welterweight, he moved up to middleweight, where he became a five-time world champion in that category.

When he finally hung up his gloves in 1965, he finished his career with a record of 174 wins in 201 fights, and it’s clear why Ali considers him the best.

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Tim Bradley explains why Lamont Roach can beat William Zepeda

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Image: Tim Bradley Explains Why Lamont Roach Can Beat William Zepeda

Bradley says Roach’s experience against pressure players and southpaws will give him an advantage on August 1

Tim Bradley thinks Lamont Roach Jr. he is the player best placed to make William Zepeda lose. In a speech on his YouTube channel, Bradley selected Roach as the winner of the vacant WBC lightweight title on August 1 and cited the fight’s stylistic advantages as a key factor.


“I’m picking Roach to win this fight,” Bradley said on his channel. “I think it’s a perfect match in style. I think Roach fights southpaws better than orthodox fighters.”

Roach comes into the fight coming off a draw with Isaac “Pitbull” Cruz and a contentious draw with Gervonta Davis, as well as two physically demanding fights against high-pressure fighters that Bradley says has prepared him for Zepeda’s relentless approach.

“I think he fought one of the best southpaws in the world in Tank Davis. And he did damn well against him,” Bradley said. “He wasn’t scared by the force of the impact.”

Bradley believes Roach has the tools needed to neutralize Zepeda’s pressure.

“When guys who like to get forward and be aggressive, nine times out of 10 they don’t like being tackled,” Bradley said. “Roach has the ability to do it. He has the knowledge and the IQ to be able to do it. And if he does it, he will win this fight.”

Bradley also cautioned that Roach cannot afford to leave matters in the judges’ hands, arguing that he needs to create more separation than in recent draws with Isaac Cruz and Gervonta Davis.

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Last update: 2026/06/13 at 14:20

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Roy Jones Jr Says He’ll Return to Fighting One Fighter If He Gets an Eight-Figure Salary: ‘It’ll Make Me Prepare’

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Roy Jones Jr says he’ll return to fight one man if he gets paid eight figures: “It would make me prepare”

Roy Jones Jr has announced his price and is demanding an eight-figure purse if he is to make it through the ropes.

At his peak, the American became one of the best players to ever grace the sport, and his breathtaking speed and overall physical prowess made him seem almost unbeatable.

After winning world titles at middleweight, super middleweight and airy heavyweight, Jones even moved up to heavyweight and dethroned John Ruiz to win the WBA belt in 2003.

The pound-for-pound legend retired in 2018, when many thought his best days were behind him, only to take it to the next level exhibition match with Mike Tyson in 2020

Although it was a non-contest, many believed that Tyson outplayed Jones, who then returned professionally against Anthony Pettis and lost an eight-round decision to the former UFC champion in 2023.

Since then, the 57-year-old has remained on the safer side of the competition, but is now eyeing another comeback, this time against Misfits boxer Tommy Fury.

Having delved into the power side of the sport following previous professional victories over Jake Paul and KSI, Fury is now preparing to face former World’s Strongest Man Eddie Hall.

I’m talking to Betting showroomJones said he would only be willing to challenge the 27-year-old if he was handsomely rewarded for his troubles.

“Is me vs. Tommy Fury dead? Nothing is dead forever. Roy Jones is still alive. Tommy Fury is still alive. Who knows? For the right money, it would make me go to the gym to get ready.”

“If they give me $10 million of course. Ten and more, yes. If they don’t give me $10 million and more, then no, I’m not wasting my time.”

Fury’s six-round exhibition match with Hall will take place later today at the Manchester Arena, although the result will not affect his professional record of 11-0 (4 KO).

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