Boxing
Boxing results: Sarah “Babyface” Bormann defeats Yuko Kuroki
Published
6 months agoon
WBO Minimumweight champion Sarah “Babyface” Bormann (21-1 (7)) won a 10-round split decision over former WBO World Atom Minimumweight Champion Yuko Luroki (25-9-2 (10)) on Saturday evening at the Wandsbeker Sporthalle in Hamburg.
In the first two rounds, Luroki started well, outperforming Bormann mainly by punches. In the third round, Bormann fouled Luroki without warning from the referee.
In the fourth round, Bormann struck without warning. Luroki seemed to be far ahead. In the fifth and sixth rounds, Luroki continued to land using faster hand and footwork.
In the seventh and eighth rounds, Bormann pushes forward, but Luroki counterattacks him. In the final minute of the ninth round, a clash of heads caused a nasty gash on Bormann’s forehead. In the tenth and final round, blood was flowing from Bormann’s forehead. Luroki won easily, but the commentator had an equal chance, siding with Bormann throughout the fight.
The scores were 97-93 for Luroki, 96-95 and 97-93 for Bormann.
44-year-old Rydell “Rockin rye” Booker (27-11-1(14) heavyweight) was stopped by Petar Milas (19-1(15)) at 1:54 of the fifth round of the scheduled 10 rounds.
In the first round, Milas started southpaw, switching to orthodox, and Booker stayed on the ropes defensively throughout the round. In the final seconds of the third round, Milas dropped Booker with a left to the body, making it 8. In the fifth round, Milas dropped Booker twice with body shots before the fight was finally stopped.
In the lightweight heavyweight division, Marco Aschenbrenner (1-0-1 (1) drew with Denzel Ooussterwolde (2-1-1 (0)) over four rounds.
In the first round, Ooussterwolde went right behind Aschnebrenner. Both mostly went to the body. In the third round, Ooussterwolde went on the attack throughout, easily winning the round. The fourth and final round was the best round of the fight for fans and a fierce one, and Aschnebrenner, at the age of 47, caught his second wind.
Middleweight Anto Nakic (1-34) lost to Daniel Meyer (2-0) by decision lasting four rounds.
In the first round, Nakic lost his mouthpiece twice. In the second round, Meyer worked Nakic’s game. In the third round, a clash of heads resulted in Meyer cutting his right eyebrow. In the fourth and final round, Meyer continued to defeat Nakic, who lost his mouthpiece for the third time when the referee deducted a point.
The referee increased the score to 40:35.
Welterweight Jonny Sanchez (20-8 (13)) was defeated by Vedat Deniz (17-0 (10)) by decision after six rounds. Deniz scored two knockdowns.
In the second round, Deniz dropped Sanchez with a right to the body for an 8. In the third round, Sanchez made a good comeback, although Deniz still outscored him.
In the fifth round, Deniz knocked out Sanchez’s mouthpiece with a right to the chin. Sanchez fell straight into Deniz’s ribs. In the sixth and final round, Deniz again knocked out Sanchez’s mouthpiece. The round was close. Sanchez went against orthodoxy and southpaw throughout the fight.
The referee increased the score to 60:52.
Ken Hissner is an experienced boxing journalist with over 20 years of experience covering the world fight scene. As a senior writer for Boxing News 24is well known in the boxing community for his detailed results coverage, in-depth historical articles and ringside reports of major events.
Throughout his career, Ken has written for several major boxing outlets, building a reputation for accuracy, consistency and insight. His work often highlights both established champions and emerging prospects, providing context that connects boxing’s opulent history with today’s action.
When he’s not in the ring, Ken continues to study the sport’s past and present, ensuring his coverage reflects both deep knowledge and current relevance.
Last update: 18/10/2025
You may like
Boxing
Hall of Fame champion claims he would be the one to beat Terence Crawford: ‘I’m going to win’
Published
1 hour agoon
April 28, 2026
The star fighter, who has made an astonishing 15 defenses of his welterweight world title, supported himself in a fantastic showdown with Terence Crawford.
Many consider “Bud” to be one of the greatest welterweight champions of all time, considering his size undisputed triumph over Errol Spence Jr in 2023
He had previously won seven straight 147-pound world titles, all through stoppages, but he could only cement his position as top dog by dethroning Spence.
Not only did he defeat “The Truth” and win his three world titles, but Crawford secured a surprisingly one-sided defeat over nine rounds.
After that career-defining moment, the American became the undisputed three-division champion, moving up to 168 pounds to dethrone Canelo Alvarez.
However, at welterweight, Crawford managed to produce some of his best performances, perhaps striking the perfect balance between being vigorous and impressively fit.
Another man who has had considerable success at 147 pounds is, of course, Felix Trinidad, who reigned as the IBF world champion for almost seven years.
Two of his greatest victories came against Oscar De La Hoya and Pernell Whitaker, who both went on to create Hall of Fame careers in their own right.
It is therefore natural that “Tito” sees his chances in a direct fight with Crawford, saying: Fighting Hub TV that he would give “Bud” his only professional flaw.
“With all due respect to Crawford…Tito Trinidad – I will win.”
While no fighter has been able to answer Crawford’s mystery, it is equally safe and sound to say that the former five-division world champion has never faced someone like Trinidad.
Boxing
Robeisy Ramirez signed with Raizd Boxing after leaving Free Agency
Published
3 hours agoon
April 28, 2026
Raizd announced the deal on Instagram on Monday, posting: “Official: Robeisy ‘El Tren’ Ramirez signs with RAIZD BOXING. World-class addition. Former WBO World Featherweight Champion. Two-time Olympic gold medalist. Welcome to the team, Robeisy.”
For a startup that is still building its name, this is a robust impulse. For everyone else, it encourages questions. There has been no evident move from Zuffa Boxing, Matchroom Boxing, Golden Boy Promotions or other major teams that often pursue recognizable talent.
When a two-time Gold Medalist hits the open market and the Massive Four don’t pull the trigger. Raizd Boxing is basically a ghost ship right now. They are so modern that they haven’t even held their first event yet.
As for why the giants have stayed away, it probably comes down to a combination of time, shelf life and the ongoing business changes many of these companies are making.
At 126 pounds, 32 is on the older side. Promoters are notoriously wary of small-time fighters who have just had a career-changing break. Perhaps they would prefer to wait and see if he has anything left before signing him to an high-priced multi-fight contract.
While Dana White is finally taking action, Zuffa is aggressively targeting younger, buzz-worthy talent like Edgar Berlanga and Richardson Hitchins. Ramirez is 32 years aged and had a brutal knockout loss to Rafael Espinoza in December. Zuffa could see him as a veteran of damaged goods rather than a fundamental piece of their launch.
Ramirez may not have the same shine he had when he fled Cuba or when he beat Shakur Stevenson in the amateurs, but fighters with that kind of experience rarely hit the open market.
His recent form likely played a role. Ramirez is 14-3 with nine knockouts and has lost two of his last three fights, with both losses coming to Rafael Espinoza, including a stoppage in the rematch. At 32 years aged, he is no longer a long-term project that can be slowly developed.
Still, there is a clear advantage if handled properly. Ramirez remains a talented southpaw with the pedigree, experience and enough reputational value to quickly become relevant again at featherweight or above. If it combines wins, larger promoters may regret letting startup Raizd make the first move.
Boxing
Tim Bradley firmly predicts KO in Conor Benn vs. Ryan Garcia fight
Published
5 hours agoon
April 28, 2026
Hall of Famer Tim Bradley believes the welterweight clash between Conor Benn and WBC world champion Ryan Garcia will end decisively.
The two are in talks that could happen later this year, and Garcia also mentioned the possibility of a rematch with WBA world champion Rolando Romero.
In their first meeting in May 2025, Romero won a unanimous decision after defeating his fighter in the second round.
However, Garcia has since secured the WBC 147-pound title after dethroning Mario Barrios whom he dropped and passed unanimously in February.
This marks the 27-year-old’s first victory since 2023, when he edged Oscar Duarte in the eighth round before his controversial fight with Devin Haney.
Despite a majority decision advantage over Haney, that result was declared a no-contest in April 2024 after “King Ry” tested positive for the banned substance ostarine.
Benn also failed a 2022 drug test ahead of his canceled fight against Chris Eubank Jr, whom he ultimately defeated in a middleweight rematch last November.
This followed a points defeat to Eubank in April 2025, although earlier this month Benn remained in the win column, ahead of Regis Prograis, who subsequently announced his retirement.
However, despite his last fight at 150 pounds, the 29-year-old now wants to capitalize on his No. 1 ranking in the WBC and fight Garcia.
I’m talking to ESNEWSformer two-division world champion Bradley gave Benn little more than a prayer against Garcia.
“Ryan knocks him out.”
As the top contender for the WBC welterweight title, Benn is expected to be ordered to fight Garcia in the not-too-distant future, even if ongoing negotiations fail.
Hall of Fame champion claims he would be the one to beat Terence Crawford: ‘I’m going to win’
Naoya Inoue vs Junto Nakatani – Odds and Betting Guide
Robeisy Ramirez signed with Raizd Boxing after leaving Free Agency
Trending
-
Opinions & Features1 year agoPacquiao vs marquez competition: History of violence
-
MMA1 year agoDmitry Menshikov statement in the February fight
-
Results1 year agoStephen Fulton Jr. becomes world champion in two weight by means of a decision
-
Results1 year agoKeyshawn Davis Ko’s Berinchyk, when Xander Zayas moves to 21-0
-
Video1 year agoFrank Warren on Derek Chisora vs Otto Wallin – ‘I THOUGHT OTTO WOULD GIVE DEREK PROBLEMS!’
-
Analysis1 year agoRobert Garcia discusses the debate on the greatest Mexican warrior in history
-
Video1 year ago‘DEREK CHISORA RETIRE TONIGHT!’ – Anthony Yarde PLEADS for retirement after WALLIN
-
Results1 year agoLive: Catterall vs Barboza results and results card



