Shakur Stevenson says that there is a “show” at a party on July 12 in his cooperation with William Zazda at the Louis Armstrong stadium in Queens, Modern York. He states that “the one that everyone wants to see” for this card.
Shakur (23-0, 11 KO) is on undercard, defending his airy WBC title against Zepeda (33-0, 27 KO) in what many fans consider one that can include a lot of movement and holding by Stevenson.
Shakur Stevenson: “The Show” theorem
“I think I’m a program. I think everyone wants to see. The fans were waiting for me to fight someone at a high level of skill. He is not afraid. He will go there and give his best,” said Shakur Stevenson to the Ring Magazine magazine canal about his fight with William Zedaa on July 12.
The reality is that Shakur is one of the least amusing fighters on the card on July 12 at Queens, Modern York. That is why he fights based on the card – many dull performances in a row. Invigorating fighters on the Turki card Alalshikh for this event are these talents:
Invigorating fighters: Queens card
– Edgar Berlanga – Hamzah Sheeraz – David Morrell – imam khataev – Subriel Matias – Alberto Puello
There are many immense points on this card, including William Zepeda. These are mandatory fighters on July 12. We hope Shakur remembers what Turks Alalshikh said that he didn’t want to fight “Tom and Jerry.”
“It will simply create more opportunities for Belt to **. It can be [a knockout]. But I’m telling you, don’t be surprised. You can’t fight such a guy moving all over the ring all the time. You will finally lose – Shakur said at Zepedy.
Problems with Stevenson’s offensive skills
Stevenson says things that he has no offensive skills to create backups. There is no power or exit to break out “Belt to ** Against Zepeda. If someone intends to take the belt back in this fight, then Zepeda, because his talent on the offensive side of the game is a lantern in front of Shakur.
The only thing Shakur is doing well is moving and defense. His game is 10-90 in terms of crime and defense. He is a classic definition of a one -dimensional warrior and therefore lost at the 2016 Olympic Games. Stevenson has not fought with nobody good since Turning Pro. He captured three Division World titles, beating these fighters:
Joet Gonzalez: 126
Jamel Herring: 130
Edwin de los Santos: 135
These are not great fighters whom Shakur defeated to become a world champion in three divisions. It is only another example of how simple it is for warriors to win titles nowadays in this era, when they have clever promoters who strategically fit them.
Stevenson Booed: Fan reaction
Look what happened to Shakura’s fight with the last high -quality opponent he fought, Edwin de Los Santos in 2023. Stevenson ran around the ring through 12 rounds, and the judges took him unanimously. It was a dubious decision, but Shakur showed that he could win by moving a nonstop.
Interestingly, since then he faced only overgrowths, which suggests that his promoters did not want to repeat, that he was booed from the place, as he was in the fight de los Santos. I have never heard a warrior booed from the fourth round until they left the ring. The crowd of T-Mobile Arena even booed Shakur when he went to his wardrobe after the fight.
Daniel Dubois blasted Fabio Wardley out inside two rounds to retain his WBO world heavyweight championship, making easy work of the Ipswich man five months on from their eleven-round war.
In their first meeting, Wardley put Dubois down inside ten seconds. Tonight, in London, ‘DDD’ returned the favour, dropping Wardley for the first time in his career not long after the opening bell.
Though Dubois remained composed for the duration of the first round, he still dished out punishment. In the second, the writing was on the wall, with Wardley looking far from the fighter he did back in May.
After more brutal barrages from Dubois, who has an argument as the biggest puncher in world boxing, trainer Ben Davison threw in the towelsaving Wardley from any unnecessary punishment but cementing his second loss to the Londoner.
Post-fight, the fan-favourite former champion took the defeat well.
“It’s never fun to lose, but it is what it is. The game is the game. I’ve always thrown myself in with the best competitors out there, the toughest, biggest, hardest, meanest guys around. There’s no shame in a loss when you’re testing yourself against the best.”
“It just didn’t work for me tonight. I wasn’t clicking in the same way, and that’s only down to me. It’s a credit to Daniel and how well he’s prepared. Boxing is a game of fine margins, it can be over in a round or two, or you can go into a big old war like last time. I didn’t get sparked out, so there’s a little bit of pride to be taken in there.”
Asked if he felt, in hindsight, he took the rematch too soon, Wardley said no, before confirming that he will fight on.
“No, not in the slightest. I didn’t execute the game plan properly tonight, that was all … We’ll go back to the drawing board as a team. Daniel’s a testament to coming up short and coming again, and I’ll be looking to do the exact same thing.”
Wardley’s story is already a fairy tale, and his fans will continue to back him as he continues. However, as pointed out by many former pros already, those around him must consider any next steps carefully.
As for Dubois, he faced off with Filip Hrgovic post-fight. He beat the Croatian back in 2024 in a non-title bout, but now that both men hold major belts, a unification rematch becomes intriguing.
Daniel Dubois blasted Fabio Wardley out inside two rounds to retain his WBO world heavyweight championship, making easy work of the Ipswich man five months on from their eleven-round war.
In their first meeting, Wardley put Dubois down inside ten seconds. Tonight, in London, ‘DDD’ returned the favour, dropping Wardley for the first time in his career not long after the opening bell.
Though Dubois remained composed for the duration of the first round, he still dished out punishment. In the second, the writing was on the wall, with Wardley looking far from the fighter he did back in May.
After more brutal barrages from Dubois, who has an argument as the biggest puncher in world boxing, trainer Ben Davison threw in the towelsaving Wardley from any unnecessary punishment but cementing his second loss to the Londoner.
Post-fight, the fan-favourite former champion took the defeat well.
“It’s never fun to lose, but it is what it is. The game is the game. I’ve always thrown myself in with the best competitors out there, the toughest, biggest, hardest, meanest guys around. There’s no shame in a loss when you’re testing yourself against the best.”
“It just didn’t work for me tonight. I wasn’t clicking in the same way, and that’s only down to me. It’s a credit to Daniel and how well he’s prepared. Boxing is a game of fine margins, it can be over in a round or two, or you can go into a big old war like last time. I didn’t get sparked out, so there’s a little bit of pride to be taken in there.”
Asked if he felt, in hindsight, he took the rematch too soon, Wardley said no, before confirming that he will fight on.
“No, not in the slightest. I didn’t execute the game plan properly tonight, that was all … We’ll go back to the drawing board as a team. Daniel’s a testament to coming up short and coming again, and I’ll be looking to do the exact same thing.”
Wardley’s story is already a fairy tale, and his fans will continue to back him as he continues. However, as pointed out by many former pros already, those around him must consider any next steps carefully.
As for Dubois, he faced off with Filip Hrgovic post-fight. He beat the Croatian back in 2024 in a non-title bout, but now that both men hold major belts, a unification rematch becomes intriguing.
Daniel Dubois and Fabio Wardley meet for the WBO heavyweight title this evening in their highly-anticipated rematch.
It was back in May when Wardley was making the first defence of his WBO crown against Dubois, in a fight that turned out to be one of the best of the entire year.
‘DDD’ was knocked down twice early on, but was able to recover from those setbacks to dominate the action and inflict plenty of punishment on his rival, leading to the 11th round stoppage win to wrestle the belt away from Wardley.
Just five months on, the pair will meet again after Wardley activated his rematch clause, as the Ipswich man bids to reclaim his title at the first attempt.
He has a difficult task on his hands though, with many backing Dubois to come out on top once moreand potentially move on to unification battles with the likes of Agit Kabayel and former foe Filip Hrgovic.
Stay with Boxing News for a live scorecard, for as long as the fight lasts, and the official result as the British heavyweight duo do battle once more.
Daniel Dubois vs Fabio Wardley live scorecard
This is a Boxing News live scorecard and not the official score from the judges.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
Total
Dubois
10
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
10
Wardley
8
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
8
Daniel Dubois vs Fabio Wardley fight result
Daniel Dubois TKO2.A destructive performance from Dubois. Back in May he had to recover from the first round knockdown, but this time around he returned the favour by dropping his rival early on and Wardley struggled to recover from that point onwards.
The Ipswich man managed to survive the opening round but it was more of the same in round two, with ‘DDD’ piling on even more pressure and landing a number of huge shots, forcing referee Steve Gray to jump in and stop the action, just as trainer Ben Davison was also throwing the towel in.
A huge statement from Dubois sent out to the rest of the banner division as he retains his WBO heavyweight title.
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