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Boxing results: Pierce power prevails: Dasmarinas Falls on nine

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Image: Boxing Results: Pierce's Power Prevails: Dasmarinas Falls in Ninth

Elijah Pierce (21-2, 17 KO) detained Michael Dasmarinas (36-5-2, 25 KO) in the ninth round at the International WBO WBUTHWEIGHT Championships on Friday evening at Tabernacle, Atlanta, Georgia. The competition was detained at 2:01 ninth round.

In the first round Dasmarinas acquired Pierce, and in the last thirty seconds he dropped Pierce with a meter left on the chin to get an 8-story from judge Malik Waleed. In the second round it could go both ways. In the third round Dasmarinas threw out Pierce.

In the fourth round, Dasmarinas still retreated, counteracting Pierce. In the fifth round, due to the butt of the head, Pierce was cut out on the right eye. Dasmarinas continued counteracting him well. In the sixth round Pierce entered his arms and Dasmarinas hit him. Dasmarinas suffered a diminutive cut on the right eyebrow.

In the seventh round Pierce appeared forward, landing only once. Dasmarinas continued Outland Pierce. In the eighth round, Pierce went more to the body when Dasmarinas stood in front of him. It was a good round for Pierce.

In the ninth round, Pierce dropped Dasmarinas with a push and left for 8-story from Judge Waled in the first minute. Dasmarinas looked exhausted. In the last minute Pierce landed with a right hook to his body, and then to the chin, dropping the dasmarine on the ass for the count from judge Waleed.

In the co-main event, Bronze Olympic medalist, IBO and IBF World Junior Midor Wweight, Southpaw Oshae “Suga” Jones (9-0, 3 KO), won the 10-round divided decision on No. 2 in the Elia “Suol Snatcher” Carranza ranking (11-2, 3 KO).

Carranz won in the first round. In the last seconds of the second round Jones landed the right hooks on the chin, swaying Carranz. In the fourth round it was better for Carranza, although it does not win the round.

In the fifth round it was close, and Jones stole the round at the end. In the sixth and seventh round, Jones continued to act Carranza. In the eighth round Jones won.

In the ninth round, Carranza fought with it, although she lost the next round. In the tenth and final round Jones took another, winning Carranz.

The results are 96-94 Jones, 100-90 Carranza and 98-92 Jones. Malik Waleed was a judge.

Super Featheweight Haven Brady, Jr. (16-0, 6 KO) He easily defeated Demichael Harris (12-2-1, 11 KO) by a 10-round unanimous decision.

In the first three rounds, Brady worked out Harris, defending him. In the middle of the fourth round Brady landed half a dozen unanswered, having Harris against lines.

In the last minute of the fifth round, Judge Antonio Mohan moved a point from Harris for a low blow. Another round for Brady. In the sixth round Brady hurt Harris on the left of the body in the middle of the round. In the seventh round Brady had a enormous round Harris landing. In the middle of the eighth round of Brady, four left hooks to the chin Harris landed.

In the last minute of the ninth round Brady hurt Harris with his left hook on the chin. He took the next round. In the tenth and final round of Brady had Harris on his feet in the last minute with a pair of left hooks to the chin. Brady trains from Philadelphia under the Bozi Ennis coach. It was his first ten -year -old.

The results are 100-89, 100-89 and 100-89.

The semi-average Southpaw Morgan “Mo Million” griggie (8-1, 5 KO) lost the decision about Garland Maximus “another breed” (9-0, 7 KO) according to a six-story unanimous decision.

In the last minute of the second round Garland shook Griggie with his right chin. Winning both rounds. In the last seconds of the third round Garland shook Griggie with his right chin.

In the fourth round after a minute Southpaw Griggie landed his first solid blow, leaving Garland on the chin. Garland controlled the rest of the road. In the last minute of the fifth round, Garland hurt Griggie with his right body. In the sixth and final round, Griffie had his best round in a competitive match. Griggie at the end swelling under the right eye.

The results were 58-56, 58-56 and 59-55. Antonio Mohan was a judge.

Nathan Lugo (5-0, 5 KO) Super average weight “The Brickbuster” knocked out Rashada McWilliams (4-1, 3 KO) at 2:39 of the first round planned six rounds.

In the first round, after twenty seconds, the double from Lugo on the chin dropped McWilliams on the 8th-Hold from judge Antonio Mohan. In the last minute, Lugo slipped his right hand and replied his right chin, leading McWilliams through the ring to the bottom of the lines to a sitting position, counted by Judge Mohan.

The Super Feather Note “Notorious” Julio Gomez (7-3-2, 6 KO) lost a unanimous decision on Desmond “X” Lyons (10-3, 2 KO).

In the first two rounds of Lyons, returning to the ring after two years, showed a good left hook in both close rounds from Gomez. In the third round, Lyons had a good round, dropping Gomez with his left hook on the chin to get an 8-hlag. From judge Malik Waled in the last minute. Gomez was cut on the right eyebrow in the first minute of the round.

In the fourth and fifth round, Lyons controlled the action. In the sixth and final round of Gomez, knowing that he was behind, he put pressure on Lyon to take the round. At the end, Lyons swollen before the right eye.

The results were 58-55, 58-55 and 59-54.

The average weight of Elijah “Kaboom” Lugo (3-0, 1 Kos) stopped Southpaw Marquis “Poncho Blue Head” Williams (3-3, 2 KO) at 1:47 Fifth round of the planned six rounds.

In the first three rounds, 18-year-old Lugo, with over 200 amateur fights, uses an awkward style that seems to look for a knockout. Southpaw Williams holds a stab on her face, preventing her close fight that Lugo has an advantage.

In the fourth round judge Malik Waleed brought a point from Williams for holding. In the first minute in the fifth round Lugo landed the upper right part to the middle part, dropping Williams on the 8-hlag from Judge Waled. Staying just over a minute, Lugo landed with another shot with the right, dropping Williams, who was counted.

Last updated 26.07.2025

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Boxing

Terence Crawford responds to criticism over the timing of his retirement

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Image: Terence Crawford Responds to Critics Over Retirement Timing

“What’s better than being Undisputed? Being Undisputed twice. What’s better than being Undisputed twice? Being Undisputed 3 times at three different weights. Now argue with your mom.”

Crawford clearly sees it differently. His argument is straightforward. Becoming unchallenged once is infrequent. Doing this twice puts the athlete in unique company. Doing this three times in three divisions gives him a resume that doesn’t require much defense.

That was Crawford’s response to anyone who questioned the timing of his departure.

Some fans believe Crawford left at the perfect time, before Ennis became more in demand and before top super middleweights started calling for him. Ennis is just a part of it. Crawford’s retirement removed him from the ranks of contenders who would force these fights next.

While Crawford points to his three sets of belts as proof of greatness, a vocal segment of the boxing world sees these titles as shields rather than trophies.

The argument is that being unchallenged today is as much about promotional maneuvers and sanctioning body politics as it is about being the best. To these fans, Crawford’s departure looks like a calculated retreat. By leaving now, he avoids the hungry Jaron “Boots” Ennis and the group of talented 168 fighters that Alvarez ignored for years.

Crawford was allowed to fight for Canelo’s undisputed championship at 168 without facing any of the 168-year-old fighters: Osleys Iglesias, Christian Mbilli, Lester Martinez, Diego Pacheco and Hamzah Sheeraz.

Much of fan frustration stems from “skip the queue” culture. Fans say superstars can compete in title fights without facing established challengers who competed in mandatory positions. When Crawford defeated Canelo, he took the throne, but he didn’t necessarily clear the room.

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Floyd Mayweather is one heavyweight position above Muhammad Ali

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Floyd Mayweather ranks one heavyweight above Muhammad Ali

Muhammad Ali is considered by many to be the greatest heavyweight of all time and arguably the greatest fighter of all time, but in the eyes of another pound-for-pound legend, Floyd Mayweather, there is another recent heavyweight who would defeat “The Greatest.”

Ali suffered five defeats in his iconic career, with three of them coming in his last four contests when his best form was well behind him; losing to Leon Spinks, Larry Holmes and then Trevor Berbick.

His other two shortcomings came at the hands of Joe Frazier and Ken Norton, both of whom he avenged twice in his trilogies, which is one of the many reasons why Ali is considered the best heavyweight operator in history.

In addition to Ali, the other standout candidate for the title is Joe Louis, who holds the record for the longest reign in the history of the division – holding the heavyweight title for almost 12 years and making 25 consecutive title defenses.

However, Mayweather said that by participating in the premier “Winner Stays On” match, which features the best heavyweights of all time, Daily mail box that he believes first-rate Lennox Lewis would beat Ali.

Like Ali before his last two fights, Lewis has defeated every opponent in his career, winning rematches against Oliver McCall and Hasim Rahman, who shockingly knocked him out to become one of five three-time heavyweight champions.

Lewis became the undisputed champion during his career before retiring in the early 2000s, also defeating the likes of Evander Holyfield and Mike Tyson.

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Boxing

Oscar Duarte vs. Angel Fierro powered by Hitchins’ Fallout

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Image: Oscar Duarte vs Angel Fierro Fueled by Hitchins Frustration

There is also some frustration on Duarte’s side with the transfers. He’s still upset about how his Feb. 21 date with former IBF 140-pound champion Richardson Hitchins fell apart on fight day. The tardy withdrawal wiped out months of work, leaving Duarte without results after a full training camp and the associated expenses. This fight will be his first real chance to turn this stretch into something concrete.

Duarte pointed directly to the clash of styles. He expects pressure and prefers to face it rather than deal with it.

“I’m here to show my best and let everyone know what I’m capable of,” Duarte said. “Fierro is an aggressive player, so am I. The only way to neutralize his aggressiveness is to step forward and show him what I mean.”

This approach fits his recent career. Duarte has built his reputation on constant pressure and volume in attack, and he has no intention of changing his identity here. He also used the moment to point to a goal beyond Saturday, naming Isaac “Pitbull” Cruz as the type of fight he wants next if he can beat Fierro.

Fierro didn’t throw away style expectations. He embraced it.

“I love being the underdog. I’m here to crash the party,” Fierro said. “I gave everyone an amazing fight against Pitbull Cruz and I will do it again against Duarte.”

This reference to Cruz is significant. Fierro’s loss in this fight still improved his position due to the pace and damage dealt. Here he’s counting on a similar performance whether he wins or not, but he’s made it clear he expects more this time.

“I’m here to steal the show… we’ll delight the fans and I’ll come out with the victory.”

The fight is scheduled for 12 rounds, which gives it room to turn into something more arduous than a typical undercard fight. Both players rely on pressure, both are willing to trade and neither is talking about caution.

This usually leads to a fight that doesn’t last long.

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