Boxing
Boxing results: Eduardo “Sugar” Nunez is experiencing an exhaustive battle with Christopher Diaz
Published
6 months agoon
IBF Super Feather Wweight, the master of Eduardo “Sugar” Nunez (29-1, 27 KO) defeated Christopher “Pitufo” Diaza (30-6, 19 Kos) 12-rounded unanimous decision in the main event on Saturday evening in Los Mochis, Sinaloa, Mexico.
Nunez is going through a arduous fight
In the first round, Diaz was an aggressor with little more than JABS, which landed through both boxers. In the first minute of the second round, Nunez landed on the chin Diaz. In the last seconds, Diaz landed on the chin. In the middle of the third round, Diaz landed on the chin and Nunez fell. Judge Chris Flores ruled a slip due to water on canvas.
In the fifth round, halfway, Nunez landed a combination four times to the chin Diaz. In the last minute Nunez landed a 3-punch combine of Diaz chin. In the last second Diaz landed on the chin Nunez.
In the sixth round, Nunez went to the body until the last minute, when Diaz landed on the chin. Nunez finished the last minute of Diaz. In the middle of the seventh round, Nunez landed right on the side of Diaz’s head, dropping him to the 8th-Hrabia from Flores of the judge. The remaining minute, the right from Nunez again dropped Diaz from 8-centers from Flores of the judge.
In the eighth round, Diaz returned to Outland Nunez. In the ninth round, by a minute, Diaz landed on the chin of Nunez. She remained half a minute, Nunez landed on the chin Diaz.
In the tenth round, Diaz returned well, mentioning the blows with Nunez in the first minute. In the last minute, Diaz had Nunez against the lines with his right chin. In the eleventh round it was the most exhilarating of fighting both land beats.
In the twelfth and final round of Diaz, immediately after a minute, he opened a cut on the left eyebrow Nunez. Diaz had a gigantic round backup of Nunez, which returned in another round of action.
The results are 117-109, 117-109 and 116-110, which seemed outside the line.
Disputed draw
The main support was the two-time world champion Pedro Guever (43-5-2, 22 KO) fought with a 10-round draw with the overdue underwater (24 hours) Alexis “Chapito” Molina (13-1-2, 5 KO). I believe that Molina has been robbed.
In the first round of Guevar he had his way, pulling out the round, landing in Molina. In the second round of Guevar he worked on the body of Molina. Molina landed by the right to the chin Guevara in the middle of the round. The remaining minute, Guevara landed the right to the chin of Molina. In the last twenty seconds, Molina has landed the right to the chin of Guever.
In the third round, Molina had a better round, having an advantage. Fifteen seconds to the fourth round, because of the head clash, Guevar was cut on the right eyebrow. In the last seconds, Molina has landed the right to the chin of Guever. In the last minute of the fifth round of Guevar, she landed with a five-punch combination of Molina chin. Molina fought well in the bell.
In the sixth round, after a minute, Guevar landed three left hooks to the chin of Molina. The rest of Molin’s path had an advantage. In the seventh round, after thirty seconds, Guevara swayed Molina with his left hook to the chin. In the last seconds they both landed on the chin.
In the eighth round they both had their moments. With fifteen seconds, Molina landed straight into the chin, rejecting Guever’s balance. In the ninth round, Molina quarreled Guevara, taking the next round.
In the tenth and final round of Guever she threw Molina in the next close round. Guevara also swelling under the right eye. It seemed that Molina could achieve earnest nervousness.
The results are 97-93 Molina, 96-94 Guevera and 95-95, draw.
Julio Cesar Mariscal was a judge.
Mosqued stops Valenzuela
Flyight Yoali Mosqued (14-0, 11 KO) knocked out the German “El Chile” Valenzuela (17-8, 12 KO) at 1:42 sixth round of the planned 10 rounds.
In the second round of Mosqued, she continued the outlanding of Valenzuela. Valenzuela’s best blow was from Mosqued’s chin, who won both rounds.
In the third round they collided with their heads without injuries. For half a minute Mosqued landed right on the chin of Valenzuela, leading him to a corner.
In the fourth round they both had moments, and Mosqued had an advantage. In the middle of the fifth round of Mosqued, he landed with his left hook on the chin of Valenzuela, drawing his attention. In the last seconds of Mosqued he landed with a 3-punch combination, and then on the chin, throwing Valenzuela’s mouthpiece out of the ring. Valenzuela swelling under the left eye at the end of the round.
In the sixth round in the middle of the point to the right from Mosqued on the chin of Valenzuela re -eliminated the mouthpiece. When Judge Mariscal approached the corner, handing the mouthpiece to his corner, the corner called.
Junior of medium weight “handsome” Hector Beltran, Jr. (4-0, 4 KO) knocked out Moises Martinez-Zumaya (2-1, 1 KO) at 2:03 first round of the planned four rounds.
In the first round, after half a minute, Beltran shook Martinez-Zumaya with the right head, causing Martinez-Zumaya to grab him by the waist and led him back. Shortly afterwards, Beltran dropped him with the right body and upper right upper part to the chin to get an 8-story from judge Javier Penato. Beltran followed the right to the chin, dropping him, forcing the judge Penato to the pomark. At the end Martinez-Zumaya also had blood from his nose.
David Damante was a champion of the ceremony.
Ken Hissner is an experienced boxing journalist with over 20 years of experience covering the global fight scene. As an older writer Boxing News 24He is well known in the boxing community for its detailed results of results, in -depth historical works and reports on the main events.
During his career, Ken wrote about several main boxing points, building a reputation of accuracy, consistency and insight. His work often emphasizes both established masters and growing perspectives, ensuring a context that combines a wealthy history of boxing with today’s action.
When there is no ring, Ken still studies the past and present of sport, he ensures that its range reflects both deep knowledge and current meaning.
Last updated 09/07/2025
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Boxing
An overhaul of the Ali Act could push tiny boxing promoters out of business
Published
44 minutes agoon
March 12, 2026
Proposed changes to the Muhammad Ali Boxing Reform Act are gaining attention in Washington, but some industry officials say the changes could make it more tough for smaller promoters to continue to host boxing events across the United States in many local markets across the country.
The legislation, known as the Muhammad Ali American Boxing Revival Act of 2026, includes several fresh provisions related to medical supervision and fighter protection. The proposal called for higher injury insurance, required ambulance and medical staff at events, expanded drug testing and a higher minimum pay for players.
Supporters say the changes will improve safety standards in boxing. Others believe the additional requirements could raise the costs of promoting fights.
Enormous promotional companies with powerful financial resources would probably be able to bear the higher costs. Smaller organizers who host club shows and prospect cards tend to make much less money, and their events depend on smaller venues and regional audiences to sustain them.
Under the proposal, promoters would be required to carry at least $50,000 in insurance against player injuries and $15,000 in the event of accidental death. The minimum fighter pay will also boost from $150 per round to $200 per round, and drug testing will boost for many fights.
Some boxing insiders say these extra expenses could make it more tough for smaller promoters to put on shows. Fewer local fight cards may reduce opportunities for youthful fighters trying to build their records early in their careers.
The proposal has already passed through committee in the House and is expected to go to a vote in the House soon. If the bill is approved there, it would still have to pass the Senate before reaching the president’s desk. Lawmakers continue to debate how the changes could impact boxing’s business structure while strengthening protections for fighters across the sport.
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Last update: 2026/03/12 at 3:18
Boxing
‘How can he ignore me?’: Usyk’s must-see challenger reacts to being left off the hit list
Published
3 hours agoon
March 12, 2026
Oleksandr Usyk listed his ideal last three fights, starting with Rico Verhoeven in May, then winner Fabio Wardley vs. Daniel Dubois, and ending with a trilogy fight with the returning Tyson Fury.
Only the fight against Verhoeven is certain – which is controversial for Usyk’s WBC heavyweight title – and the remaining fights are still to be negotiated, but interim champion and mandatory challenger Agit Kabayel seriously questions that list.
In a conversation on Instagram, the German heavyweight said:
“My parents always told me to stay humble and respectful. But I can no longer accept being ignored. I deserve to fight for the title.”
In an interview with RTL/ntv and sport.de, Kabayel expanded on this point, saying that Usyk’s plan proves that “he is only interested in money.”
“I always respected Usyk very much for his sporting achievements and I said: ‘Hey, he’s not afraid of challenges and he keeps his words.’ But he is only interested in money; everything else doesn’t interest him. Now I noticed it again very clearly.
“How can he not name the number one in the rankings, his mandatory challenger? It’s just melancholy that he would rather fight Dubois or Fury for a third time, even though he has already beaten them both twice.”
Kabayel – who himself came to a draw in his last fight against Daniel Knyba – fully deserves a chance to win the full world title by defeating Arslanbek Makhmudov, Frank Sanchez and Zhilei Zhang to claim the WBC interim belt. Usyk has been cleared by the sanctioning body to fight him after Verhoeven, but the Ukrainian appears likely to vacate the belt or lobby for an undisputed fight against the winner of Wardley and Dubois.
Usyk is in danger of losing not only the WBC belt, but also the IBF and WBA belts. Neither promotion has commented on the Verhoeven fight and could very well have opted to get rid of Usyk rather than follow the WBC route of putting their belt on the line, which was met with extreme fan backlash.
Boxing
Richard Torrez Jr is waiting because Frank Sanchez’s Eliminator is delayed
Published
5 hours agoon
March 12, 2026
Richard Torrez Jr’s road to a fight for the IBF heavyweight title was delayed after Frank Sanchez suffered a knee injury that forced their scheduled eliminator to withdraw from the March 28 event in Las Vegas. The fight was considered a key move in the IBF rankings, with the winner expected to move into mandatory challenger territory.
Top executive Carl Moretti confirmed that Torrez will not remain on the Fundora-Thurman card at MGM Grand after the eliminator is removed. The fight was scheduled to go live on pay-per-view, but our focus is now on setting a fresh date for when Sanchez can return to training.
Dan Rafael reported that the fight is currently scheduled for May 30 on the undercard of the proposed Devin Haney vs. Rolando Romero. This event has not yet been finalized and the heavyweight eliminator depends on both Sanchez’s recovery and confirmation of his planned appearance.
Torrez (14-0, 12 KO) last fought in November, defeating Tomas Salek in the first round in Mexico. The 26-year-old southpaw from Tulare, California, turned professional in 2022 after winning a silver medal at the Tokyo Olympics and has quickly risen through the ranks since signing with Top Rank.
Sanchez (25-1, 18 KO) is struggling with inflammation in his surgically repaired right knee. The 33-year-old Cuban heavyweight underwent arthroscopic surgery in June 2024 as a result of injuries suffered around the same year in his seventh-round knockout loss to Agit Kabayel.
The injury occurred during a long period of inactivity for Sanchez, who has fought only once since losing to Kabayel, defeating Ramon Olivas Echeverria in three rounds in February 2025.
The target date of May does not guarantee that the eliminator will move forward smoothly. Sanchez has only fought once since undergoing knee surgery in 2024, and now he is experiencing inflammation of the same joint again during training. If an injury prevents him from completing another camp, the IBF qualifier could face another delay, leaving Torrez waiting even longer for a fight that could move him into the must-see position.
The delay leaves the IBF eliminator question unresolved for now, and Torrez remains waiting for an opportunity that could bring him closer to a title fight.
Dan Ambrose is a boxing journalist at Boxing News 24, respected for his direct analysis and extensive coverage of the global fight landscape. His reports focus on the most significant fights, division development and the most discussed stories in sports.
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Last update: 2026/03/12 at 12:07
An overhaul of the Ali Act could push tiny boxing promoters out of business
‘How can he ignore me?’: Usyk’s must-see challenger reacts to being left off the hit list
Richard Torrez Jr is waiting because Frank Sanchez’s Eliminator is delayed
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