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.
Daniel Dubois sent out a big statement to the rest of the heavyweight division after his knockout win over Fabio Wardley.
The two British heavyweights met at The O2 Arena on Saturday in one of the most anticipated rematches of the year, following on from their epic first battle back in May.
On that occasion, ‘DDD’ had to recover from two early knockdowns to earn the 11th round TKO win to become WBO heavyweight champion, but it was a much more dominant display from Dubois this time around.
The rematch saw ‘DDD’ drop Wardley inside the opening 20 seconds of the bout, before landing even more heavy shots over the next several minutes, forcing the referee to stop the action in the second round as Dubois retained his WBO heavyweight title.
Ahead of the bout, one man that was picking Wardley to cause the upset and be victorious was former WBC cruiserweight champion Tony Bellew, who felt that the Ipswich man was going to get the job done inside six rounds.
Bellew was happy to hold his hands up and admit he was wrong though, as he posted on social media to heap praise on Dubois for his triumph.
Demolition! Well done to Daniel Dubois.. 👏🔥👏
— Tony Bellew (@TonyBellew) October 17, 2026
“Demolition! Well done to Daniel Dubois.”
Following his win, Dubois has already made it clear who he wants to target next, revealing in his post-fight interview that he wants to meet IBF champion Filip Hrgovic in a unification, in what would be a rematch after ‘DDD’ won their first encounter back in June 2024.
Daniel Dubois has wasted no time making his intentions known after his destructive win over Fabio Wardley in their rematch.
The pair went head-to-head at The O2 Arena in London, five months on from their first meeting when Dubois defeated Wardley by 11th round TKO to win the WBO heavyweight title.
It was a much quicker win this time around, with ‘DDD’ dropping Wardley inside the opening 20 seconds of the contest, before continuing the onslaught and earning the second round knockout victory to retain his WBO belt.
Dubois has already named his next target after his win, revealing in his post-fight press conference that he now wants a unification showdown with IBF champion Filip Hrgovic.
“I want to have a rematch with him and get that belt. I want to rule the division. Another win and another scalp. I’m the champion now and I want some big fights now.”
Dubois and Hrgovic have already met back in June 2024, claiming the eighth round stoppage win after the Croatian couldn’t continue due to cuts above both of his eyes.
‘DDD’ went on to become IBF champion after that fight, but he would go on to lose that title to Oleksandr Usyk. After the Ukrainian vacated his belt earlier this year, Hrgovic claimed it with his dramatic win over Moses Itauma in August.
It means Dubois and Hrgovic could now meet in a rematch in 2027, though Hrgovic may have to deal with mandatory challenger Frank Sanchez first, with that bout potentially taking place in Croatia early next year.
Daniel Dubois blasted Fabio Wardley out inside two rounds to retain his WBO world heavyweight championship, making easy work of the Ipswich man five months on from their eleven-round war.
In their first meeting, Wardley put Dubois down inside ten seconds. Tonight, in London, ‘DDD’ returned the favour, dropping Wardley for the first time in his career not long after the opening bell.
Though Dubois remained composed for the duration of the first round, he still dished out punishment. In the second, the writing was on the wall, with Wardley looking far from the fighter he did back in May.
After more brutal barrages from Dubois, who has an argument as the biggest puncher in world boxing, trainer Ben Davison threw in the towelsaving Wardley from any unnecessary punishment but cementing his second loss to the Londoner.
Post-fight, the fan-favourite former champion took the defeat well.
“It’s never fun to lose, but it is what it is. The game is the game. I’ve always thrown myself in with the best competitors out there, the toughest, biggest, hardest, meanest guys around. There’s no shame in a loss when you’re testing yourself against the best.”
“It just didn’t work for me tonight. I wasn’t clicking in the same way, and that’s only down to me. It’s a credit to Daniel and how well he’s prepared. Boxing is a game of fine margins, it can be over in a round or two, or you can go into a big old war like last time. I didn’t get sparked out, so there’s a little bit of pride to be taken in there.”
Asked if he felt, in hindsight, he took the rematch too soon, Wardley said no, before confirming that he will fight on.
“No, not in the slightest. I didn’t execute the game plan properly tonight, that was all … We’ll go back to the drawing board as a team. Daniel’s a testament to coming up short and coming again, and I’ll be looking to do the exact same thing.”
Wardley’s story is already a fairy tale, and his fans will continue to back him as he continues. However, as pointed out by many former pros already, those around him must consider any next steps carefully.
As for Dubois, he faced off with Filip Hrgovic post-fight. He beat the Croatian back in 2024 in a non-title bout, but now that both men hold major belts, a unification rematch becomes intriguing.
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