Boxing
Boxing results: Eduardo “Sugar” Nunez is experiencing an exhaustive battle with Christopher Diaz
Published
1 year agoon
IBF Super Feather Wweight, the master of Eduardo “Sugar” Nunez (29-1, 27 KO) defeated Christopher “Pitufo” Diaza (30-6, 19 Kos) 12-rounded unanimous decision in the main event on Saturday evening in Los Mochis, Sinaloa, Mexico.
Nunez is going through a arduous fight
In the first round, Diaz was an aggressor with little more than JABS, which landed through both boxers. In the first minute of the second round, Nunez landed on the chin Diaz. In the last seconds, Diaz landed on the chin. In the middle of the third round, Diaz landed on the chin and Nunez fell. Judge Chris Flores ruled a slip due to water on canvas.
In the fifth round, halfway, Nunez landed a combination four times to the chin Diaz. In the last minute Nunez landed a 3-punch combine of Diaz chin. In the last second Diaz landed on the chin Nunez.
In the sixth round, Nunez went to the body until the last minute, when Diaz landed on the chin. Nunez finished the last minute of Diaz. In the middle of the seventh round, Nunez landed right on the side of Diaz’s head, dropping him to the 8th-Hrabia from Flores of the judge. The remaining minute, the right from Nunez again dropped Diaz from 8-centers from Flores of the judge.
In the eighth round, Diaz returned to Outland Nunez. In the ninth round, by a minute, Diaz landed on the chin of Nunez. She remained half a minute, Nunez landed on the chin Diaz.
In the tenth round, Diaz returned well, mentioning the blows with Nunez in the first minute. In the last minute, Diaz had Nunez against the lines with his right chin. In the eleventh round it was the most exhilarating of fighting both land beats.
In the twelfth and final round of Diaz, immediately after a minute, he opened a cut on the left eyebrow Nunez. Diaz had a gigantic round backup of Nunez, which returned in another round of action.
The results are 117-109, 117-109 and 116-110, which seemed outside the line.
Disputed draw
The main support was the two-time world champion Pedro Guever (43-5-2, 22 KO) fought with a 10-round draw with the overdue underwater (24 hours) Alexis “Chapito” Molina (13-1-2, 5 KO). I believe that Molina has been robbed.
In the first round of Guevar he had his way, pulling out the round, landing in Molina. In the second round of Guevar he worked on the body of Molina. Molina landed by the right to the chin Guevara in the middle of the round. The remaining minute, Guevara landed the right to the chin of Molina. In the last twenty seconds, Molina has landed the right to the chin of Guever.
In the third round, Molina had a better round, having an advantage. Fifteen seconds to the fourth round, because of the head clash, Guevar was cut on the right eyebrow. In the last seconds, Molina has landed the right to the chin of Guever. In the last minute of the fifth round of Guevar, she landed with a five-punch combination of Molina chin. Molina fought well in the bell.
In the sixth round, after a minute, Guevar landed three left hooks to the chin of Molina. The rest of Molin’s path had an advantage. In the seventh round, after thirty seconds, Guevara swayed Molina with his left hook to the chin. In the last seconds they both landed on the chin.
In the eighth round they both had their moments. With fifteen seconds, Molina landed straight into the chin, rejecting Guever’s balance. In the ninth round, Molina quarreled Guevara, taking the next round.
In the tenth and final round of Guever she threw Molina in the next close round. Guevara also swelling under the right eye. It seemed that Molina could achieve earnest nervousness.
The results are 97-93 Molina, 96-94 Guevera and 95-95, draw.
Julio Cesar Mariscal was a judge.
Mosqued stops Valenzuela
Flyight Yoali Mosqued (14-0, 11 KO) knocked out the German “El Chile” Valenzuela (17-8, 12 KO) at 1:42 sixth round of the planned 10 rounds.
In the second round of Mosqued, she continued the outlanding of Valenzuela. Valenzuela’s best blow was from Mosqued’s chin, who won both rounds.
In the third round they collided with their heads without injuries. For half a minute Mosqued landed right on the chin of Valenzuela, leading him to a corner.
In the fourth round they both had moments, and Mosqued had an advantage. In the middle of the fifth round of Mosqued, he landed with his left hook on the chin of Valenzuela, drawing his attention. In the last seconds of Mosqued he landed with a 3-punch combination, and then on the chin, throwing Valenzuela’s mouthpiece out of the ring. Valenzuela swelling under the left eye at the end of the round.
In the sixth round in the middle of the point to the right from Mosqued on the chin of Valenzuela re -eliminated the mouthpiece. When Judge Mariscal approached the corner, handing the mouthpiece to his corner, the corner called.
Junior of medium weight “handsome” Hector Beltran, Jr. (4-0, 4 KO) knocked out Moises Martinez-Zumaya (2-1, 1 KO) at 2:03 first round of the planned four rounds.
In the first round, after half a minute, Beltran shook Martinez-Zumaya with the right head, causing Martinez-Zumaya to grab him by the waist and led him back. Shortly afterwards, Beltran dropped him with the right body and upper right upper part to the chin to get an 8-story from judge Javier Penato. Beltran followed the right to the chin, dropping him, forcing the judge Penato to the pomark. At the end Martinez-Zumaya also had blood from his nose.
David Damante was a champion of the ceremony.
Ken Hissner is an experienced boxing journalist with over 20 years of experience covering the global fight scene. As an older writer Boxing News 24He is well known in the boxing community for its detailed results of results, in -depth historical works and reports on the main events.
During his career, Ken wrote about several main boxing points, building a reputation of accuracy, consistency and insight. His work often emphasizes both established masters and growing perspectives, ensuring a context that combines a wealthy history of boxing with today’s action.
When there is no ring, Ken still studies the past and present of sport, he ensures that its range reflects both deep knowledge and current meaning.
Last updated 09/07/2025
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Oscar De La Hoya Analyzes Canelos Decision Victory Over Christian Mbilli for WBC Title
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2 hours agoon
November 6, 2026
Oscar De La Hoya has questioned the general consensus that Canelo Alvarez is a Mexican boxing legend following his unanimous decision victory over Christian Mbilli.
The 36-year-old reclaimed his WBC title last Saturday, having lost his undisputed super-middleweight crown in his previous outing, against Terence Crawfordin September 2025.
Following that defeat, many wondered whether Canelo could succeed again at world level but, sure enough, he did just that by dethroning Mbilli.
Not only did he claim a convincing points victory, but the Mexican contained Mbilli’s aggression and controlled the majority of their contest with superior technical and defensive skills.
This, however, was not quite enough to satisfy his former promoter, De La Hoya, who has suggested that Canelo’s low punch output made for a largely tedious affair.
As per his semi-regular social media series, Clapback Thursdaythe Hall of Famer also undermined Canelo’s widely-accepted legacy as a Mexican great.
“I’m so f**king tired of 100 punches [being] thrown in a fight with no action whatsoever, and I know the fans are over it.
“We all miss those days of [Marco Antonio] Barrera, [Erik] Morales [and] Julio Cesar Chavez – that’s what Mexican boxing is known for.
“Canelo, do you try to proclaim you’re the best Mexican fighter ever? You couldn’t hold Chavez’ jockstrap. And I can name 10 other Mexican fighters who are way better boxers than you are. And they didn’t sell-out to fight in front of 15 people in Saudi Arabia.”
In fairness, Canelo has never proclaimed to be the greatest Mexican fighter in history, though most would argue he deserves to be considered in an all-time top 10.
Boxing
Devin Haney Confident Ahead of Dec. 19 Title Unification Battle with Liam Paro
Published
18 hours agoon
November 5, 2026
A formal press release was issued today announcing the December 19 welterweight title unification between Devin Haney and Liam Paro at San Francisco’s Chase Center, and in anticipation of the meeting with a co-feature of Brian Norman vs Abel RamosHaney shared his excitement for what he expects to be another successful outing to snag some more hardware.
“My resume speaks for itself,” Haney said. “I’ve never been afraid to go into a champion’s backyard and put my record on the line. I went to Australia, took George Kambosos’ belts, and became undisputed lightweight champion of the world. Now I’m bringing another Australian world champion, Liam Paro, into my backyard. This time, I plan to take his belt and become a unified welterweight world champion right here at home.
“Oakland is where my story started, and the Bay Area has always been part of who I am. The Valkyries just brought a championship to Chase Center, and on December 19, I plan to keep that championship energy going.
“I made history in Australia. Now it’s time to make history at home.”
Paro, however hopes to upset the odds, knowing he’ll be coming into this fight as a decided underdog.
“Three years ago, I was on the undercard at Chase Center the night Devin fought Regis Prograis,” Paro said. “I said back then that Haney versus Paro rolls off the tongue. Now it’s here. Champion versus champion, two belts on the line, in his backyard.
“I’ve never taken the easy road. I went to Puerto Rico and took the title off Matias in front of his own people. Devin’s a great fighter and I respect that. But I’ve been the underdog plenty of times and I’ve made history before. December 19, I’m coming to unify the division and make more history.”
With the WBO and IBF welterweight world titles on the line, one fight will be heading into the new year halfway to undisputed.
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Liam Paro Set to Face Devin Haney at Chase Center for Title Showdown
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Liam Paro served as supporting cast the last time Devin Haney headlined at Chase Center. Come December 19, he walks into San Francisco carrying the IBF welterweight title, gunning to strip Haney of his WBO strap.
Three years transformed Paro from an undercard face into a headline attraction. He watched Haney shut out Regis Prograis from the locker room in December 2023. Now he commands the marquee, even if getting US fight fans to open their wallets on pay-per-view presents an uphill battle.
“Three years ago, I was on the undercard at Chase Center the night Devin fought Regis Prograis. I said back then that Haney versus Paro rolls off the tongue. Now it is here. Champion versus champion, two belts on the line, in his backyard. I have never taken the easy road. I went to Puerto Rico and took the title off Matias in front of his own people,” Paro stated.
The Australian proved his mettle by snatching the 140-pound crown from Subriel Matias on hostile soil. Richardson Hitchins took it right back six months later, checking Paro’s momentum before mainstream crowds took notice.
The jump to 147 pounds provided the reboot he needed. Three straight wins, capped by a gritty points victory over Lewis Crocker to claim the IBF strap, set the stage for this encounter.
Haney ends a lengthy layoff on home turf. Sitting out more than twelve months makes asking fans to purchase a DAZN PPV against a fighter unknown to mainstream viewers a tough sell. Belts by themselves rarely move the needle at the box office.
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Paro earned his position the hard way. December 19 decides if his punch output can upset the hometown favorite or if Haney cruises behind his jab.
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