Darren “The Gorilla” Till (2-0, 1 Kos) defeated Darren “The Dentist” Stewart (0-1) according to the eight unanimous decision in the main event on Friday evening at Vaillant Live, Derby, Derbyshire, Great Britain.
(Credit: Mission box)
It was all in the first round. In the second round until the Stewart rolling around the ring, mostly. In the third round, Stewart had his way. Until it hit?
In the fourth round, when it looked like he didn’t get the second wind in the first minute, Stewart took over, drawing blood from his nose, and then in the last minute of the rightly chopped Till eyebrow.
In the fifth round, Stewart managed to get the best in the fight. In the sixth round Stewart had up to the lines throughout the round, landing between gloves holding a high level. Until he got to a few return, but he was convicted.
In the seventh round it went back from Till Againt The Line, winning his counterattack when he was not hit by Stewart. In the eighth and final round of Till, the eyebrows were opened again.
Fans went crazy with his one. Stewart received the best until the last few seconds, when Stewart moved in the middle of the line, and when he left the ropes, until he landed left on the chin, dropping Stewart to 8-craine from judge Benny Decroos. Stewart ended with a vast swelling under the left eye.
The results are 77-74, 77-74 and 77-73.
The price of Super Bantamweight Dylan “The Real Deal” (19-1, 13 KO) was detained by Ckari Cani Mansilla (18-4, 13 KO) at 2:42 eighth round planned 10 rounds.
In the first three rounds, Price had an advantage, moving from the Orthodox to Southpaw and back, taking all three rounds. Mansilla, however, held his own after four rounds.
In the sixth round, in the first minute, Mansilla suddenly started running around the ring before he stopped. The price continued better than Mansilla until the last minute, when Mansilla landed a few rights.
The price landed in the seventh round, especially with the left hook. Price won all seven rounds until then.
However, in the eighth round Price landed more, and Mansilla got his own shots. In the last minute, right after stabbing from Mansilla on the price chin, Price fell on his back. He tried to get up and seemed to be barely defeating the count, of course wounded, when judge Ian John Lewis waved it.
Delicate ponderous Idris “Bodybreaker” Miss (12-1-1, 2 KO) was stopped by Southpaw Ty ‘Hyper’ Mithchell (4-2, 3 KO) at 2:58 of the third round of the planned eight rounds.
In the first round, Mitchell took over. Mitchell landed half a dozen blows in the third round, driving the lady to the corner when Judge Joerg Milke called.
The average weight of Amir “Cashman” Anderson (3-0, 3 KO) knocked Ernesto “Macho” Olver (13-9-1, 3 KO) at 1:30 of the third round of the planned six rounds.
Anderson had Olver defenseless in the third round, when judge Daniel Ziemba called.
The airy ponderous Jordan Banjo (1-0, 1 KO) scored the fourth round of Will Anderson (0-1) at 2:30.
In the third round, Anderson seemed exhausted, but he still performed. In the fourth round, in the last minute, Banjo had Anderson on his feet when Joerg Milke called.
The airy Joey Knight (3-1, 2 KO) defeated Andrew Howson (0-1) in a five-time unanimous decision. The results are 48-47, 49-46 and 48-47.
Bayasgalan Sandag was a judge.
The airy Fox “Fox the G” Townley (2-0) defeated Walida “Sharks Muhsein (0-1) with a four-government unanimous decision.
They both had moments in the second round, and Fox G had an advantage. In the third round, Fox G landed ten unanswered in half. The sharks ended well.
In the fourth and final round Fox G landed with blows that pulled the sharks into the clinch. The sharks fought well in the last minute, and Fox G landed on the last blows.
The results were 40-38, 38-37 and 38-37.
The ponderous Tobi Ayieola (0-1) ended in NC-ND, Curtis Pritchard (0-0) in a five-time fight.
Daniel Ziemba was a judge.
Heavyweight heavyweight Chase Demoor (3-2, 1 KO) knocked out Tank Tolman’s “Tank” (0-1) at 1:50 of the third round of the planned five-edge fight.
In the first round, Tolman was still moving forward, while Demoor replied well, taking the round. Ten seconds to the second round Tolman landed right on the chin, dropping the demoor on 8-Det. In the last seconds, Demoor came off the ropes, landing straight on the chin, dropping Tolman to 8-paste.
In the third round, Demoor landed straight on the chin, and Down went Tolman. Trying to get up, the fight was waving. Sven Grafe was a judge.
The heavyweight lever (0-2) lost his decision on four points Frankie “Tempo Arts” FreeLove (4-0, 2 KO).
Judge Daniel Ziemba shot him 40-36.
The weight of the ponderous Mohammed Azar Nazir (1-0) defeated Mohammed Kuba (0-1) by a five-time unanimous decision.
The results are 49-46, 49-46 and 48-47. Lahcen Oumghar was a judge.
Tim Bradley says that Devin Haney “must improve the mind” because he can’t continue to perform, as he showed in his last fight with Jose Ramirez. Bradley wants Haney (32-0, 15 KO) to grow out of his mental problems, which he considers as a form of PTSD from the combat service, and returns to being a warrior he was once before Ryan Garcia passed him a year ago.
(Credit: Geoffrey Knott/Matchroom)
Haney’s mental state
Bradley has no useful advice for Devin to return to his ex -self, because at first he never had a gigantic chin. He cannot hit, and his chances of competing with the killers at 147 like Jaron Ennis and Brian Norman Jr. They are slim and none. Unfortunately, Haney is too gigantic to return to 140 and 135 to be a bang.
“This form of Devina is not hard to overcome. This form of Devina is uncomplicated. Mentally, the way he behaved in his last fight. I know how you beat Devina. You fell to him,” said Tim Bradley to go on Fight. “Whatever you want to say about his last performance, if you want to call it boxing, you can watch this s ***. I don’t watch it.”
Bradley’s council will not aid. Haney cannot become a brave, engaging warrior, whom Tim wants him to be because the beating he took against Ryan Garcia took something from him. I do not want to put the front line again after this constant bombing of the carpets he took from Kingra.
What was left of keeping a fight or flight that we saw from Haney against Jose Ramirez, in which he looked like he had experienced a flashback. It should be an uncomplicated fight for Devin, but he looked like wild eyes, dealing with fear. Bradley is hard to understand Haney’s behavior, because it is foreign in the way he reacted after the losses in his career.
Tim causes Haney’s dull style
“I don’t want to watch the fight with Haney. I actually try to aid you, Large Dog. I try to keep him 100 to inform you that this is not boxing,” said Bradley. “Two and a half minutes you walk on this ring [circular motion]. You should see your eyes. Your eyes were like cola bottles. “
Turks Alalshikh is still interested in using Haney on his Riyadh seasonal cards. So, no matter how little Bradley and his fans watch his dull fights, he will still be placed on PPV cards to Dazen. He lacked the fight of Teofimo Lopez, which was one of the few options he had for a great payment.
The only other real options for Devin at 147 who earn money are against these warriors:
Turki will not fit Haney against Jaron Ennis or Brian Norman Jr., because it would be a slaughter. Devin cannot take blows from these warriors and survive more than two rounds. He would probably lose to other pretenders, such as Karen Chukhadzhian and Eimantas Stanionis. These guys are too good to him.
Haney’s Post-Garcia Trauma: Indefinite?
“You were just as scared. They say,” Well, Tim. He has PTSD from Garcia. ” Don’t you think I had PTSD from Ruslan Provodnikov?
Some fighters and soldiers never recover after PTSD. The rest of his life remains with them and it can be like that in the case of Haney. What he went through during the fight with Ryan was a fight and a constant fire for 36 minutes. He was crushed by Garcia and wounded half a dozen times in this fight.
It is too early to know if Devina’s situation is lasting because he had only one fight, but this is not a good sign that after a year he showed symptoms after a year to recover after a beating against Garcia.
A few good fights for Haney at the age of 140 would be against these guys:
Vasiliy Lomachenko announced a pension from boxing at the age of 37.
The Ukrainian sensation leaves the fifteenth career as probably the greatest amateur in history, and then the Three-Division World Champion after moving to the ranks of Pro.
“I am grateful for every victory and every failure, both in the ring and in life,” said Lomachenko in Video published on social media Thursday. “I am grateful that when my career is coming to an end, I gained clarity about the direction in which a person must take to achieve a real victory, not only in the ring.”
Lomachenko’s decision appears just over a year after his last fight, the 11th round of the former undisputed airy champion George Cambosos Jr. on the Arena in Perth, Australia. Preliminary talks about the hit with Gervont “Tank” Davis took place. The fight was never realized because, according to the Lomachenko manager, Egis Klimas, his warrior “had no motivation” and took the rest of 2024 to think about his future. As it turns out, his future will be a departure from sport.
“It was an honor for all of us in the best rank to promote Vasiliy Lomachenko’s pro -boxing career,” said Lomachenko, for many years, for many years in the boxeria boxeria Top Rank boxeria. “He was a generational champion and we will all miss his participation in sport.”
As an amateur, Lomachenko gathered a stunning 396-1 record, winning gold Olympic medals for his hometown of Ukraine in Beijing in 2008 and the Olympic Games in London in 2012. He decided to turn with a professional and signed a contract with the best promotions, debuting on October 12, 2013, beating Jose Ramirez by the fourth round knockout. Instead of slowly moved, Lomachenko fell into the title of World Champion in his second fight, against Master WBO WBO WBATEGHT WBO Orlando Salido. Lomachenko did not take place to become the first warrior who won the world champion in his second pro -fight when he abandoned his decision about demanding human. However, he would make his second attempt in the title of the world, defeating Gary Russell Jr. In his third professional fight to win the empty WBO championships on June 21, 2014.
“Hi-tech” created three successful title defense before he jumped to Junior Lightweight and took Roman Martinez for the title of WBO in 2016 and passing through the division, defending dominant against Nicholas Walters, Jason Sosie and Miguel Marriaga before the meeting Guillermo Rigondeaux Rigondeaux, with Nicholas, in the highly expected 2017. Lomachenko forced Rigondeaux to retire on a stool between rounds, the fourth in a row of the opponent, with whom he did to keep the title.
As a lasting stall at the top of pound rankings for pounds, Lomachenko moved another weight class and challenged Jorge Linares with a airy WBO title in 2018 and won by knockout in the tenth round. Lomachenko united the titles in a slight win against Jose Pedraza, Anthony Croll and Luke Campbell, but suffered a second career defeat when he faced Teofimo Lopez in 2020. Lomachenko would return to his winning path and won three more fights. Cambosos and ending his excellent career with a record of 18-3, 12 KO.
“You have always stood with me for my family. You shared in my victories and felt the pain of my losses. These losses are only more strongly,” said Lomachenko. “I would be underestimated not to thank you, my dear boxing fans from around the world. You have always supported me with passion through my most unforgettable fights.”
The main card starts at 13:30 ET live in Dazn, and walks with the Ring of the Main Event are expected around 16:30 ET.
Nelson Hysa def. Patrick Korte – KO2
Total mismatch. Hysa sentenced the corta from the opening bell, landing hefty hooks and tearing her head with each neat shot. Kortte knee for the first time after eating a pair of brutal right hands, and then barely survived the round. Hysa returned and finished work in the second – another knocking out, another dam, and the corta was completed. No response, without resistance, only one -sided beating.
Billy Adams Def. Alexander Morales-Punkty (40-36)
Adams boxed around Morales and did not lose a second. Delicate left on his feet, mixed the levels and cleaned his shots. Morales tried to close the gap, but he never put a glove on it. It was a routine, clinical and exactly what a potential potential customer should do. Nothing flashy – only four rounds of pure control.
Sam Gilley vs. Gideon onyenani-Draw (76-76)
Gilley could not cope with the pressure and looked lost in the trenches. Onyenani took him inside, turned him into a fight on a telephone boat and never let him comfortably. Gilley tried to hurt, but persecuted in survival mode. Ugly fight, truthful result?
UMAR Khan def. Moises Garcia-One-Wykna Decision (79–72)
Khan boxed well, but he looked like he was a sparring and he didn’t fight. Brisk combinations flashed, and then pierced long sections without urgency. Garcia had no answers, but he never looked close to folding. It was one-sided-and still forgotten.
Jack Williams Def. Fernando Joaquin Valdez-Punkty (40-36)
Uncomplicated work for Williams, who barely left the second equipment. He remained patient, keen and true against the guy with one win in seventeen attempts. Valdez consumed blows, but he was not a real threat. Williams drove through all four rounds, barely touched and pierced the neat sweeping without sweat.
Winch kept him neat, keen and all companies from the opening bell. She bitten, turned and closed Dvorakov, without taking risks. The Czech warrior tried to force a fight, but he never passed the front door. Pure control – each round, every second.
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