Connect with us

Boxing

Boxing results: Carlos de Leon Castro, Euri Cedeno Victorious

Published

on

Carlos de Leon Castro wins

The undefeated perspective of the Super Feather weight Boxlab, Carlos de Leon Castro (5-0, 3 KO), turns out to be one of the most talented teenage boxing stars in Puerto Rico.

Last Saturday at Caribe Royal Resort de Leon Castro provided a dominant performance, providing TKO victory in the third round over Carl Rogers (3-2) in his debut 2025 at a global event on television promoted by boxing matches. The victory strengthens his rapid growth in the Super Feather Wweight Division, strengthening the expectations that it aims to size.

“I felt robust and focused in battle, and everything went according to plan,” said De Leon Castro, thinking about his last victory. “My team and I prepared for the moment and I did perfectly well. I knew that I have power and skills to break it down, and this is what happened. I am grateful for every occasion to present my talent on the gigantic stage, and this is just the beginning.”

At the age of only 19, De Leon Castro quickly becomes a home brand in Puerto Rico, following in the footsteps of the legendary boxing icons of the island. With his undefeated record and the dominant performances, many believe that he has what is needed to be another great world champion in Puerto Rican.

“It is an honor to represent my people every time I enter the ring,” added De Leon Castro. “Puerto Rico has a deep boxing tradition and I want my island to be proud. I am not only fighting for myself … I am fighting for all my fans at home who believe in me. This victory is for them.”

Under the direction of the Boxlab de Leon Castro promotion, he was placed in an ideal position to transform into an elite warrior at the level. The teenage perspective expressed appreciation for the team that helped him achieve success at the early stages of his professional career.

“I couldn’t ask for a better team,” De Leon Castro summed up. “Boxlab promotions believed in me from the first day and they still put me in the right fight to lend a hand me develop. I trust them completely and we will reach the peak together. I also want to thank my main team for all the victims that they made me here.”

“Everything goes exactly as planned for Carlos,” said Amaura Piedra, president of the Boxlab promotion. “His development was unique and still impresses every time he enters the ring. He has talent, work ethics and a way of thinking to become something special in this sport. We are proud of his progress and excited about what awaits us.”

With another impressive win, Carlos de Leon Castro remains one of the most thrilling prospects in sport. When he continues to grow in ranks, boxing fans in Puerto Ricing have all reasons to think that they are witnessing the appearance of another great master.


Last Friday in the evening, the average weight prospect became a claimant Cedeno rain He won an explosive space in the first round over Street Tovar in the main event with eight cards in front of a crowd of capacity at Wind Creek Event Center.

A humorous boxing night was promoted by King’s Promotions and was streamly sent to the world audience live in Dazn.

Cedeno landed from the very beginning. At the end of the opening frame, Cedeno landed perfectly on his head, which Tovara placed on canvas for the 10-cout judge Harvey Dock at 2:44.

Cedeno from La Romana Dominican Republic is promoted by King’s Promotions, Top Rank, and Boxlab remains invincible at 11-0-1 with 10 knockouts. Tovar from Mexico is 11-2.

In the Bryce Mills coefficient he was very workers, fighting with an eight unanimous decision about Alex Martin in the fight on welterweight.

Mills was a more busy warrior when he persecuted Martin during the competition. Martin from time to time fell into the land of Southpaw’s attitude and made the fight competitive in places. Mills used his impact when he mixed the heads and body to win 78-74 twice and 77-75.

Mills of Liverpool in Modern York now is 18-1. Martin from Chicago is 18-7.

Joseph Adorno needed one blow to display the lights of Wesley Rivers in the third round of their eight -handed welterweight junior.

In the third round, Adorno landed a immense countertop on the right, followed by the enlargement of the head that laid the rivers on the canvas, Rivers was able to continue, but only for a few seconds, when the next barrier of the blows forced Harvey Dock to stop the fight on 2; 02.

Adorno of Allentown, PA now has 21-4-2 with 18 knockouts. Detroit rivers are 8-6.

Julian Gonzalez remained invincible of the first round of arrest over Armando Frausto in a slight fight.

In the first round, Gonzalez dropped the fraust with his right hand between the gloves. Gonzales dropped Frausto for the second time when a left hook landed on his head. Frausto got up, but he stumbled, which forced judge Eric Dali to stop the fight at 2:42.

Shera Mae Patricio won a six -time one -compassion decision over Nancy Franco in battle.

Patricio from Waianae, Hawaii according to the results 60-54 on all cards and now has 5-0. Franco from Guadalajara, Mexico is 19-23-2.

WBA number two ranking Bantamweight Brittany Sims pounded Wendellin Cruz in 42 seconds of the first round of eight rounds.

Sims of Salem, Oregon is 8-3 with five knockouts. Cruz from Managua, Nicaragua is 6-17-1.

Ibraheim Robinson won a six -time unanimous decision about Rommell Toran in a welterweight fight.

Robinson from Baltimore won the results of 60-54 on all cards and now has 8-1-1. Toran from Ohio is 2-5-1.

In the battle for weighty battles with Bethlehem, Mike Liberto detained Adam Atiyeh in the opening round of a four -way fight.

Liberto dropped Atiyeh three times, and the fight was stopped at 1:23.

Liberto has 2-0 with two knockouts. Atiyeh is 2-1

Continue Reading
Click to comment

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Boxing

Coach Terence Crawford BoMac admits that one of the players “had his number”: “We had to take it away”

Published

on

Terence Crawford trainer BoMac admits one fighter ‘had his number’: “We had to pick it up”

Terence Crawford has faced select top-class players throughout his career, but there was one player who coach Brian “BoMac” McIntyre deemed a real threat to his protégé’s dominance.

As the undisputed champion of three divisions, it’s safe and sound to say that “Bud” never shied away from a formidable challenge, even if it meant putting himself at a significant disadvantage.

His fight with Canelo Alvarez, for example, saw the extraordinary technician move up two weight classes and dethroned the Mexican with a remarkable unanimous decision victory last September.

Similarly, many felt that Crawford was clearly the underdog before us his fight with Errol Spence Jr. in 2023only to score a ruthless ninth-round finish and unify all four major welterweight titles.

But according to longtime head coach “BoMac,” Crawford came closest to his only professional loss in 2019, six years before he retired from the sport.

The American was then defending his WBO welterweight title against Egidijus Kavaliauskas, also known as “Mean Machine”, who was not only undefeated, but also boasted an impressive knockout to victory ratio.

I’m talking to Podcast on the front pageMcIntyre credited Kavaliauskas with forcing Crawford to change his tactics after the third round, when “Bud” jumped out of the ring after being deemed a no-knockdown.

“That motherfucker just kept coming and coming. He didn’t stop. For the first few rounds, he only had Bud’s number because he was punching before Bud and punching after Bud.

“It was like, ‘Damn, dog – you [Crawford] I have to pick it up.”

Ultimately, Crawford managed to secure a ninth-round victory over Kavaliauskas, but he had to dig deep into his tool bag to win. The record-breaking star later said that “Mean Machine” was one of the hardest hits he had ever faced.

Continue Reading

Boxing

Shakur Wants to ‘Get Eight Pounds’

Published

on

Image: J Prince Says Shakur Stevenson Willing To “Take Eight Pounds” For Devin Haney

“Well, you never know. You know what I mean? I think he can make that weight if he wants to,” Prince told Fighthype about the fight between Shakur and Haney.

“But like I told him, Shakur weighs 135 pounds. They weigh 147. So out of 12 pounds, we’re willing to take eight. We’re not even saying we’ll meet halfway.”

“So you never know. I don’t count them because certain numbers often change a person’s mind, right? You never know.”

Prince also said there are ongoing discussions about Stevenson fighting next after recently winning the WBO 140-pound welterweight title.

“It’s up in the air. We’re regrouping. We’re planning again and people will know about it very soon,” Prince said.

Shakur moved up earlier this year and defeated Teofimo Lopez to win the WBO 140-pound title. Stevenson already held titles in three weight classes before moving up to 140.

Haney continued competing at welterweight after moving up from 140 pounds following fights against Ryan Garcia, Brian Norman Jr. and Mario Barrios.

Prince also mentioned undefeated lightweight title challenger Abdullah Mason, who returns to his hometown of Cleveland this month.

“I’m excited, first of all, that Abdullah Mason is fighting at home,” Prince said.

“I have a long history with Cleveland, Chicago, Detroit, the entire Midwest was one of the first to embrace my Rap-A-Lot movement.

“They should be really proud of their child.”

Youtube video

Continue Reading

Boxing

Tony Bellew explains why Fabio Wardley was right not to throw in the towel against Dubois

Published

on

Tony Bellew explains why Fabio Wardley’s corner were right not to throw in the towel against Dubois

After Saturday’s heavyweight classic, one of the key topics of conversation was whether Fabio Wardley’s corner should have pulled his man out earlier, and former cruiserweight world champion Tony Bellew shared his view on the matter.

Wardley defended his WBO heavyweight title against Daniel Dubois, but despite two early knockdowns starting in the seventh round, it quickly became clear that the champion was fading.

With Dubois attacking and attacking, the once even fight slowly became one-sided, and after two doctor checks and continued attacking, referee Howard Foster finally intervened in round 11.

While many viewers questioned whether manager Ben Davison should have saved Wardley from an unnecessary penalty, Bellew defended the coach during a TV interview Fight Your Corner Podcast.

“I’m not like many others. I don’t think it should have been stopped earlier. I think the referee did a great job. I don’t think the towel should have been thrown in earlier for the straightforward reason that Fabio Wardley has already shown on many occasions, that he never takes him out of a fight.

“Even if he’s miles behind, even if he’s been injured in a fight, he can pull his hand out of the bag at any time, and for that reason alone, that’s why he should have been allowed to continue playing.

“This is the reason why players like Arturo Gatti were able to continue playing against players like Micky Ward. With his neck up against the ropes and getting punched in the face regularly and Frank Cappuccino [referee] let’s leave it alone, it’s because of the history it has. So they allowed this fight to continue and in my opinion they were right.

“You’ll never make fights truly magical unless you allow the carnage to unfold.”

After a precautionary check-up at a nearby hospital, it was confirmed that Wardley was not seriously injured in the fight. The Ipswich fan favorite could now act his rematch clause and will try to take revenge for the first defeat in his professional career, becoming a two-time heavyweight ruler.

Continue Reading
Advertisement

OUR NEWSLETTER

Subscribe Us To Receive Our Latest News Directly In Your Inbox!

We don’t spam! Read our privacy policy for more info.

Trending