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Boxing results: Bloody Loss Jacek Rafferta and Mark Chamberlain

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Image: Boxing Results: Jack Rafferty and Mark Chamberlain's Bloody Draw

The community of lightweight of lightweight lightweight is a welterweight, Jack Rafferty (26-0-1, 17 KO), fought with a 12-round majority of draws with the former WBC champion Silver Marek Chamberlain (17-1, 12 Kos), and Chamberlain received one of the votes on Saturday evening at Planet Ice, Altincham.

(Credit: Queensberry/Leigh Dawney)

In the first round, from a minute, Southpaw Chamberlain landed left on the raffer chin, turning it over a step. In the middle of the second round, the rafffera was swayed by Chamberlain with the right chin. In the third round on the right with a raffery inside the left eyebrow, Chamberlain opened a cut.

In the fourth round Rafferta opened the second cut of the right eyebrow of Chamberlain. In the fifth round, the rafferta drew blood from Chamberlain’s nose, making the next round. In the sixth round Chamberlain won rafferts, but not with the same power.

In the seventh round Rafferta goes to the body of Chamberlain. In the ninth, the action lasted, because the raffer could stop Chamberlain only on the cuts. In the tenth round of Chamberlain landed a few left on the chin of the raffer, taking the round.

In the eleventh round they both had moments, with the face of the Blood Balanian Chamberlain, but still holding their own in the ponta. In the twelfth and final round, in the last minute, Chamberlain swayed the raffer with left on the chin, while the Rafferty returned favor in the last seconds with the right chin, ending with great swelling under the eyes.

The results are 115-114 Chamberlain, 114-114 and 114-114.

Howard Foster was a judge.

ZAK Miller (17-1, 3 KO) Master of the Community of Nations Pen defeated the former European Champion Leon Woodstock Jr. (16-5, 7 KO) a 12-round unanimous decision in a bloody action.

In the first round, the start of the head caused the right eyebrow from Woodstock. Woodstock landed on the chin of Miller in the middle of the close round won by Woodstock. In the last seconds of the third round Miller landed to the right, opening the cut on the right eyebrow from Woodstock.

In the fourth and fifth round they both had their moments, landing in the mountains with Miller on top, although suffering swelling under the right eye. In the seventh round it was close, going back and back, and Miller kept a compact edge.

In the eighth round, Miller used the right mountains when Woodstock continued to appear. In the ninth Woodstock he had a good round, while Miller, who pushed a lot, suffered the right eyebrow. In the eleventh round, Judge Latham finally warned Miller against pressure. Woodstock suffered a cut on his left eyebrow with one next to him. In the twelfth and final round, Miller finally moved forward and approached the bloody fight, both with nose blocks to conquer.

The results are 117-111, 117-112 and 117-112.

John Latham was a judge.

The International WBA Master Super Flyweight Jack “El Terrier” Turner (12-0, 11 KO) detained the Latin Master Nicolas “Demonio” Muguruza (11-1, 6 KO) at 1:30 6 rounds 10.

In the first 4 rounds, Turner worked out a demanding muuguruza, which bleeds from his nose and lips on his trunks. In the sixth round, after a minute, the left hook from Turner on the chin dropped Muguruza on 8-hlagunki from judge Michael Alexander. A few seconds later, Turner dropped Muguruza on another 8-story when Judge Alexander waved a bloody muugurus. At the end, Turner had bruises under both eyes.

Super Featheweight Southpaw Nelson “The Sexy One” Birchall (9-0, 6 Kos) stopped Southpaw Federico “El Zurdo” Pedraza (14-5-1, 2 Kos) at 2:19 of the first round 8.

In the first round Birchall landed left to his body, dropping Pedraza, who took the count from judge Marek Lyson.

Henry “The Showman” Turner (15-1, 7 KO) stopped Ivan Blazevic (8-2, 3 KO) at 0:54 of the third round planned 8.

Darren Sarginson was a judge.

The lightweight Steven “The Irish Teiver” Cairns (12-0, 8 KO) knocked out Southpaw Kirk Stevens (7-5-1) at 1:40 Fifth of 8.

Mark Lyson was a judge.

The bronze Olympic medalist Southpaw Southpaw Southpaw Lewis Richardson (2-0) defeated the Artjs by Spatar (5-17-1, 1 KO) by a six-speed decision.

In the first three rounds, Richardson mostly controlled his stab. In the fourth and fifth round, Richardson dominated his landing attack. In the sixth and final round Richardson drew blood from the mouth of Spatar, throwing cut off.

Judge Mark Lyson shot him 60-54.

The average weight of Jack Power (6-0, 1 KO) easily beat Dmitri “Dima” Protkunas (8-23-1, 1 KO) according to the decision about six-edge points.

In the first 3 rounds, higher power used effective stab, keeping a protekton in defense. In the fifth round, Protkunas began to return the blows, although they are still losing the next round. In the sixth and final round of Power, looking for space, he could not postpone his opponent.

Judge Darren Sarginson shot him 60-54.

2024 Bronze Olympic medalist Feather Libra Charlie Senior (2-0) defeated Darwing Martinez (8-35-2, 6 KO) by a decision of six times.

In the first 3 rounds, the senior had his way when Martinez fought as well as he was able to lose all the rounds. In the sixth and final round, in the last seconds, the older shook Martinez with his left hook on the chin, fastening his knees.

Judge Darren Sarginson shot him 60-54.

Last updated 23.08.2025

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Carl Froch Claims One Welterweight Champion Could Have Stopped Terence Crawfords Unbeaten Streak

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"Carl Froch Claims One Welterweight Champion Could Have Stopped Terence Crawford's Unbeaten Streak"

Terence Crawford faced and defeated 42 different opponents during a 17-year career, but super-middleweight icon Carl Froch believes that there is one welterweight who would have put an end to Crawford’s unbeaten streak if they were to meet in their primes.

Crawford became the first post-war boxer to claim the undisputed title in three separate weight divisions last September; a run which began as a super-lightweight in 2015 by defeating Thomas Dulorme, then unifying against Viktor Postol before halting Julius Indongo in an undisputed title showdown.

‘Bud’ then moved on to the welterweight scene and knocked out Jeff Horn to capture the WBO world title on his 147lb debut, making five defences of the title before colliding with fierce rival and three-belt unified titleholder, Errol Spence Jr, in 2023.

In a unforgettable fight, Crawford brutally beat Spence down in an authoritative ninth-round stoppage win to capture the undisputed welterweight throne. Talk then turned to an unprecedented three-weight move up to super-middleweight to take on Canelo Alvarez.

After stopping off at super-welterweight to dethrone Israil Madrimov on his way up, Crawford debuted at super-middleweight in a challenge for Canelo’s undisputed crown and outboxed the Mexican superstar in an iconic win last year, hanging up the gloves three months later.

Despite those legendary achievements, Froch picked Floyd Mayweather Jr to come out on top in a potential fantasy fight against the Omaha southpaw, in an episode of ‘Froch on Fighting’.

Mayweather’s achievements speak for themselves, retiring with a perfect 50-0 unbeaten record after claiming world honours in five divisions, with his most impressive reign coming at 147lbs, where he defeated the likes of Manny Pacquiao and Shane Mosley.

Mayweather has been rumoured to make a comeback, but while there would be huge finances that would be on offer, Crawford has revealed that he would have no interest in ending his retirement for a bout with ‘TBE’, believing that the 49-year-old is ‘old’ and ‘done’.

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Conor Benn Reveals His Pick: Oscar De La Hoya vs Terence Crawford Showdown in Boxing History

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Conor Benn Reveals His Pick: Oscar De La Hoya vs Terence Crawford Showdown in Boxing History

Terence Crawford has been hailed by many as the best fighter of this generation following his retirement, and now WBC welterweight title hopeful Conor Benn has shared how he thinks ‘Bud’ would have fared against six-division world champion Oscar De La Hoya.

Crawford became boxing’s sixth five-division world champion with an iconic win over Canelo Alvarez back in September; joining Thomas Hearns, Sugar Ray Leonard, De La Hoya, Floyd Mayweather and Manny Pacquiao in that elite and exclusive club reserved only for legends of the sport.

Of that group, only De La Hoya and Pacquiao have gone on to conquer a sixth division, with De La Hoya’s 2004 WBO middleweight world title win over Felix Sturm seeing the Californian become the first boxer to ever become a sextuple champion.

Crawford could have joined ‘’The Golden Boy’ and ‘Pac-Man’ in achieving that feat, having been offered a middleweight world title shot during the aftermath of his triumph over Canelo late last year – a proposal which later fell apart due to a failed doping test by Janibek Alimkhanuly.

Continuing the praise that the Omaha-born southpaw has received since announcing his retirement last December, Benn told Daily Mail Boxing that he would favour the undefeated star to get the better of De La Hoya, if they were to meet in their primes.

Benn also went on to predict that Crawford would retain his unbeaten streak against other greats of the game, picking him to come out on top against each of Mayweather, Julio Cesar Chavez, Pernell Whitaker and Roberto Duran.

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Robert Garcia Evaluates Terence Crawfords Odds Against Prime Pacquiao

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"Robert Garcia Evaluates Terence Crawford's Odds Against Prime Pacquiao"

Top trainer and former world champion Robert Garcia has considered the outcome of a fantasy showdown between Terence Crawford and Manny Pacquiao.

The two generational greats reportedly came close to squaring off in 2021, back when Crawford was the WBO welterweight champion and ‘Pac Man’ held the WBA title.

Their unification match never materialised, though, as Pacquiao was scheduled to face Errol Spence Jr before ‘The Truth’ pulled out with a torn retina.

Instead, the Filipino legend ended up losing his WBA title to Yordenis Ugas at a stage when, while still serviceable, he was quite clearly past his best.

Crawford, meanwhile, was hitting top form around this time, just a few fights away from producing arguably a career-best performance against Spence.

He did, of course, manage to stop his welterweight rival in nine rounds, before moving up to 168lbs and becoming a three-division undisputed champion by dethroning Canelo Alvarez last September.

Based on those two performances, coach Garcia has told ESNEWS that he would favour ‘Bud’ to defeat even a prime version of Pacquiao.

“The Crawford that beat Spence – and the Crawford that beat Canelo – would probably beat Manny.”

While Crawford’s prime almost certainly came during his run of eight stoppages at welterweight, it is harder to pinpoint when Pacquiao ultimately reached his peak.

In terms of his most destructive performance at world level, however, many will point towards his second-round finish over Ricky Hatton in 2009.

While facing the ‘Hitman’ at 140lbs, Pacquiao would cement himself as a formidable welterweight champion soon after, dethroning Miguel Cotto with a 12th-round stoppage for the WBO title.

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