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Boxing results: Dzmitry Asanau defeats Francesco Patera in Montreal

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Image: Boxing Results: Dzmitry Asanau Defeats Francesco Patera in Montreal

Dzmitry Asanau defeated Francesco Patera on Thursday evening at Casino de Montréal, and the fight is sent live to ESPN+ and promoted by Camille Estephan’s Eye of the Tiger Management.

In the Co-Main event Christopher “Machine Gun” Guerrero scored a few knocking out, defeating Oliver Quintana within ten rounds.

In the main event WBC Continental Americas Lightweight Champ Dzmitriry Asanau, 10-0 (4), #135, from Molodechno, Bela, Dubai, Zea, defeated Francesco Patera, 30-6 (11), #134, Gent, Limburg, Belg, over 10 rounds.

In the first three rounds of Patera still appeared when Asanau replied him, taking each round. In the fifth round of Asanau, he continued the landing of Pateri, which had no answer to him. In the seventh round of Patera chased Asanau around the ring, taking care of. In the last seconds of the eighth round Asanau had a plane in the corner, landing over the right to his head and taking a round.

In the ninth round of the Patera had several blows during the first half of the round until Asanau took the bell. In the tenth and final round of Patera took the first minute, knowing that she needed a knockout. In the middle of Asanau, he took over the bell, having a patter against lines at the end.

Judge: Steve St-Germain.
Results: 100-90 twice and 98-92.

WBA Super Welter, Mary Spencer, 10-2 (6), #153.8, from Montreal, Quebec, Can, defeated Ogleidis Suarez, 31-6-1 (15), #153, ​​from Caracas, VZ, over 10 × 2 missiles.

In the first two rounds Spencer passed Suarez. At the end of the third round, Spencer landed on the body of a pair of left mountains. In the fourth round, because of the head clash, blood from Spencer’s nose in the middle of the round.

In the seventh round, Suarez became an aggressor. In the ninth round Spencer left, trying to stop Suarez. In the last twenty seconds of the tenth and last round Spencer shook Suarez right on the chin.

Judge: Alicia Collins.
Results: 99-91, 100-90 twice.

In the Co-Main event, Christopher “Machine Gun” Guerrero, 14-0 (8), #146.5, Puerto Vallarta, Montreal, Quebec, Can, defeated Oliver Quintana, 22-4 (15), #145.4, Mexicali, Baja Ca, Mex, over 10 rounds for Wakanty WBC Welter Welter.

In the first round of Guerrero from Quintan’s landing. In the second and third rounds, Guerrero returned, landing mainly to Quintan’s body. In the last seconds of the fourth round, Guerrero shook Quintana with his right chin.

In the last minute of the fifth round, Guerrero landed on the body of the left hook, dropping the quintana on 8-fasting from judge Alain Velenue. In the sixth round, Guerrero drew blood from the nose of Quintana in the middle of the round.

In the seventh round of Quintana returned well, controlling the fight to the last seconds, when Guerrero landed left to his body, winning the knocking of 8-hunt from Judge Vellene. In the last minute of the eighth round of Quintana landed left to her body, injuring Guerrero.

In the ninth round of Guerrero in the last minute struck a low blow, giving Quintan breathe. Quintana returned, throwing the enlargement of blows into the bell. In the last minute of the tenth and last round, Guerrero was tardy to the right, but followed the left hook to the body, dropping the quintana to the 8-hlag from the judge Velenue. Quintana managed to get up and reach the last bell. Then Guerrero was congratulated by his friend, the super Welter Master of Terenca “Bud” Crawford.

Results: 99-88, 98-89 twice.

Super Lightweight Jhon “El Tigre” OROBIO, 13-0 (11), #138.5, COL, Montreal, Quebec, Can, defeated Southpaw Sebastian Aguirre, 19-7 (12), #139.3, with Comodoro Rivadavia, Arg, Arg, over 8 rounds.

In the first two rounds, OROBIO supported Aguirre, landing hefty body rights. In the third round, Judge Yvon Goulet warned OROBIO for hitting his head. He received many Aguirre’s body penalties that turned to Southpaw during the ropes.

In the fifth round, OROBIO continued to the body of Aguirre, who managed to go through the next round. In the seventh round some swelling began under the left eye of Aguirre, which was detained only once.

In the last minute of the eighth and final round, OROBIO pulled Aguirre on his feet, landing after hitting, although he slowed down, while Aguirre was holding the bell.

Results: 80-71 by all judges.

The average weight of Alexandre “King Kong” Gaumont, 13-0 (9), #159.7, from Buckingham, Quebec, can stop Mathis Lourenco, 13-6 (6), #156, Marseille, FR, at 1:40 fourth round planned 8 rounds.

In the first three rounds there was a lot of actions, and Gaumont hit the body, he had an advantage. In the middle of the fourth round, the upper right height from Gaumont to the chin dropped Lourenco on the 8-hlag. After erecting unstable legs and not reacting, the judge waved.

Super Middle Southpaw Moreno “The Soldier” Fendero, 9-0 (7), #167.5, with Besancon, Doubs, FR, Montreal, Quebec, Can, stopped by Mykola Vovk, 15-6 (9), #166.3, Chervononhrad, Bayern, Ger, at 2:07 second round of the schedule.

In the first round, Fendero was half -aggressor when Vovk landed several blows. He took the rest of Fendero, easily won the round. In the second round, the left from Fendero on the chin Vovk dropped him under the ropes on his backpacks to get the 8th-hill from judge Yvon Goulet. In the east, Fendero landed a shot in the body and pulled Vovka by the back of the head on the canvas, ending the fight.

Wytreteright Southpaw Wyatt Sanford, 0-0 (0), #?, Kennetcook, Nova Scotia, Can, Vs. Shawn “Ugly” Archer, 2-5 (2), #?, Quesnel, British Colombia, Can-4 rounds.

Super Featheweight Erik Israylyan, 1-0 (1), #131.8, with Erevan, ARM, Montreal, Quebec, can, stop Richard Bernath, 0-2 (0), #127.6, Debrecen, Hun, at 1:34 from the first round planned 4 rounds.

In the first round, after a minute, from Israylyan to the chin, he dropped Bernath to get the 8th-Hrabia from judge Steve St-Germain. Thirty seconds later, Bernath dropped the right to the body again, and he took his knees.

Last updated 04/11/2025

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Keyshawn Davis says his next fight at 147 pounds could be a title shot

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Image: Keyshawn Davis Says Next Fight Likely at 147, “For a Championship”

“My next fight will definitely be under a credible name, bigger than Jamaine Ortiz,” Keyshawn told Fight Hub TV.

Since stopping Jamaine Ortiz in the 12th round on January 31 at Madison Square Garden, Keyshawn has been openly calling for bigger fights. He has mentioned names from junior welterweights and welterweights in interviews and on social media, including Devin Haney, Isaac “Pitbull” Cruz, Richardson Hitchins, Lewis Crocker and Lamont Roach Jr.

These challenges followed a performance that Keyshawn pointed to as evidence that he was among the top contenders. He dropped and stopped Ortiz in a fight where several previous opponents had gone the distance against a hard-wearing opponent. Now Keyshawn says the next step will take him to a welterweight title shot.

“I think I’m on the rise,” Keyshawn said when asked about the importance of his next fight, confirming plans to compete at 147 pounds and indicating the fight will be for the world championship.

Keyshawn did not name his opponent, but hinted that the fight would be a step up from his last fight. He also said that discussions about this fight have already taken place and that his return could come sooner than many expect.

A move up to welterweight would place Keyshawn in one of boxing’s most competitive divisions, with several established fighters already competing for title opportunities and championship fights receiving constant attention.

One possible opponent at 147 pounds is IBF champion Lewis Crocker, who Keyshawn mentioned when discussing future fights. Keyshawn has previously said he would be willing to head to the UK to challenge Crocker if a title opportunity arises. No agreement has been announced, but a fight has emerged as one potential path if the fighter wins the welterweight title outright.

For now, Keyshawn says preparations for his return are already underway as talks continue for a world title fight.

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Canelo Alvarez discusses his retirement plan

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Canelo Alvarez addresses his retirement plan

Canelo Alvarez talked about how long he could stay in the sport before hanging up his gloves and opting for a decorated career.

The 35-year-old is already destined for a place in the Hall of Fame, as he became a four-division world champion, but he still wants to compete at the highest level.

Since his professional debut in 2005, the Mexican has made 68 appearances and has twice become the undisputed king of the 168-pound division, scoring notable victories over the likes of Callum Smith and Caleb Plant.

However, his most critical victory came in the middleweight division, where Alvarez made a very controversial decision by majority vote in a rematch with Gennady Golovkin in 2018.

More controversial was their first meeting a year earlier, when many felt Golovkin had done enough to claim a convincing victory and the Kazakhstan ended in a draw.

Still, Canelo received plenty of credit for his follow-up triumph before dethroning Sergei Kovalev to capture the WBO featherlight heavyweight title over a year later.

Alvarez’s second undisputed super middleweight reign came to an end last September when Terence Crawford moved up two weight classes and won a unanimous decision.

But Canelo explained anyway Froch About the fight that he can still compete for another two years, maybe even longer, depending on how often his opportunities come along.

“I don’t know. I think maybe two years. I don’t need it, [but] I still enjoy it. If I [fight] maybe once a year [I can go on] a little bit [longer].

“Once a year to rest my body, I think I can fight more [than two years]”

Although an official announcement has not yet been made, Canelo is scheduled to fight in Riyad, Saudi Arabia this September, and Turki Alalshikh has promised to fight for the world title.

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The Inoue-Nakatani title fight will take place on May 2 at the Tokyo Dome

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Boxing’s worst kept secret has now been confirmed – Naoya Inoue (32-0, 27 KO) and Junto Nakatani (32-0, 24 KO) will meet on May 2 at the Tokyo Dome for Inoue’s undisputed junior featherweight championship.

The all-Japan clash was formally announced at a press conference in Japan. The fight will be broadcast live on Lemino pay-per-view; US distribution rights have not yet been announced.

Inoue – ESPN’s No. 2 pound-for-pound boxer – is coming off an impressive 2025 in which he competed four times, defeating Kim Ye-Joon, Ramon Cardenas, Murodjon Akhmadaliev and David Picasso. Thanks to Inoue’s unanimous decision victory over Picasso in December, Nakatani defeated Sebastian Hernandez in the second fight of the night in a tougher-than-expected fight. Their victories set up a long-awaited clash between two of Japan’s best players.

Nakatani is ranked No. 6 pound-for-pound by ESPN and will look to become a four-division champion after winning world titles at bantamweight, junior bantamweight and flyweight. Although Nakatani narrowly won his junior featherweight debut in a grueling fight against Hernandez, Nakatani proved he was one of the best fighters in the world and had a powerful showing in 2025, winning 3-0.

The Undercard will feature Inoue’s younger brother Takuma defending his WBC bantamweight title against former four-division titleholder Kazuto Ioka.

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