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Boxing results: Hrgovic returned to business after defeating Joe Joyce!

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Image: Boxing Results: Hrgovic Back in Business After Beating Joe Joyce!

The Silver Olympic medalist in heavyweight 2016 Joe “Juggernaut” Joyce lost a 10-round unanimous decision to reverse “El Animal” HRGOVICA on Saturday evening in the live arena in Manchester, England.

In the first two rounds it was obvious that it did not look like their ancient me. Hrgovic fell into more blows, causing that Joyce’s left eye is coming a bit, which mostly swinging in the air. In the third round, the right with Joyce opened a cut on the left eyebrow Hrgovic.

In the fifth round, Joyce landed left, causing HRGOVICA’s right eyebrow.

In the sixth and seventh round, Joyce seemed to win his “second win”, landing more than in previous rounds. In the eighth round, Hrgovic did enough to take a round.

A minute after the nine lap from HRGovica on the chin, she fastened Joyce to her knees. In the tenth and final round they both had their moments.

The results were 97-93, 96-95 and 98-92. John Latham was a judge.

In the factor, the English heavyweight champion David “Large D” Adelye, 14-1 (13) he shot a pair of touches, stopping the IBO IBO master, Jeama “TKV” Tshikeva, 8-2 (5) at 0:55 Sixth round to win the free Bbbofc British Heavywyge Title title.

In the first round the first of eight clinches took place after 10 seconds. In the second round there were eight wedges and warnings from judge Ron Kearney. In the last seconds, Adelye has landed the first solid blow, left hook to the chin.

There were only five wedges in the third round. Adelye took the next round, landing a few blows. In the fourth round he returned to eight clinchs, and TKV took over the round. On the fourth, stop counting Klinches, TKV won close. It was more in the fifth round.

In the sixth round, while they were both in the clinic, Judge Kearney said: “Break.” Adelye landed a left hook on the chin, and the TKV went for 8-numerous. After the east, Adeleye followed him, winning a second knocking out with another left hook on the chin, ending the match.

Council Boxing Commonwealth Boxing Master Jack “The Demolition Man” Rafferty, 26-0 (17) stopped Southpaw Cory O’Regan, 14-1 (3) at 2:26 Fifth round of the planned 12 round.

In the first round, having only one 8 in his last fight and there is no opponents with the winning record, this is a step to O’Regan. O’Regan moved aside, using a stab when Rafferty hardly found a blow in the first two rounds.

In the third round, O’Regan began to land left to the raffer chin for a few minutes to the last seconds, when Rafferty landed with his first blow, dropping O’Regan and drawing blood from his nose to 8-hlaunt from judge Darren Sargensin.

In the fourth round O’Regan easily won, landing faster than Rafferty, which seemed very leisurely in reacting. In the fifth round of Rafferta went to the body, injuring O’Regan with right body after a minute. O’Regan returned, making him missing, until suddenly the corner did not call for arrest, to the surprise of many.

The super airy Khaleel “The Real Deal” Majid, 15-0 (4) won a 10-round unanimous decision over “Super” Alex Murphy, 13-1) in the fight against the action.

In the second round, Majid found numerous rights to the chin of Murphy. In the third and fourth rounds, Murphy returned to Outwork Majid. From the incentives from the corner in the fifth round, Majid began to be more occupied in an equal round from Murphy.

In the sixth, next close round. Fortunately, for Majid Murphy is not a good puncher who is mostly embedded. The seventh round was the best until now, and they both released it all in a close round.

In the eighth and ninth round, Majid, arriving at a low level, works by Murphy’s body, but is caught by the massive chin in the round of action. In the tenth and final round, with the fight for a grip, they both had moments, and Murphy suffered from cut on the left eyebrow. The draw will not hurt any warrior.

The results were 97–94, 96-94 and 96-95. John Latham was a judge.

The Olympian massive weight Delicious Orie, 1-0) defeated Milos Veletic, 3-8 (1) by the decision of four points. Judge, Steve Gray, shot him 40-36.

In the first three rounds they were all rights to landing Orie, because Veletic was defended, even dropping his hands in the third. In the fourth and last round, after escaping with the hits behind his head in previous rounds without warning from judge Steve Gray, Orie did not impress his debut.

Super Featheweight Southpaw “Sugar Boy Roy” Roiston Barney-Smith, 14-0 (7) defeated Southpaw Cesar Ignacio Predes, 18-17-1 (5) by decision on eight round points.

In the second round, Paredes suffered a cut on the back of his nose in the middle of the round. In the fourth round, the cut caused Paredes’s swelling when the round began. Barney-Smith seems content with Outland Predes.

In the seventh round Paredes threw more blows in half a round than before. Then Barney-Smith accelerated the pace, looking for a stop from cutting. In the eighth and final round Barney-Smith took another frail round.

Judge Darren Sargensin shot him 80-72.

The three-time national champion of Rambo Ramtin Musah (1-0) Super Middle defeated Robbie “Camden Caretaker” Chapman (13-49-9 (2) according to a four-shaped decision.

In the first round Mush boxed well. In the second round, Chapman made it engaging, landing with some laws, although he overtook. In the third round Musah after a minute left a left body hook, drawing the attention of Chapman. In the fourth and final round, Chapman showed himself to the delight of the crowd in the lost effort.

The Southpaw half-average drive is, 17-1 (12) defeated Miguel Angel Scaringi, 8-5 (3) according to eight rounds.

In the first three rounds, Chamberlain was able to survive, with the exception of leading rights from landing on the chin. In the fourth round the last thirty seconds lead to Southpaw Chamberlain on the chin, who knocked Scarringi from the back of a few steps.

In the sixth round Chamberlain suffered from the NIK on the left eyebrows. Judge Steve Gray warned him for using the forearm. In the eighth and final round of Chamberlain, he seemed content with the round since his last fight about seven months ago, experiencing the distance.

Judge Gray shot him 80-72.

Featheweight Southpaw Nelson “The Sexy One” Birchall, 8-0 (5) knocked out Rodrigo Matias Areco, 5-14-2), #130, Marcos Paz at 1:31 of the first round of the scheduled six rounds.

In the first round Birchall took him to the body of Areco, finally shifting Areco half -toe to the body and then the chin. Areco got up, and then back to his knee, which caused judge Darrena Sargeinson to stop when he got up.

Alfie Middlemiss (3-0) beat Alexander Morales (6-12-5 (2) based on a decision about four times.

In the first two rounds, Middlemiss moved well, counteracting effective stab against Morales, which always appeared. He had a little nickname from Morales’s left hook on the right eyebrow. In the next two rounds it lasted, and Middlemiss had a stream of blood down, she threw a cut off.

Judge Steve Gray shot him 40-37.

Two-time national champion Bantam Louie Szeto, 1-0) left the canvas to defeat Nabil Ahmed, 2-41-3) out of nearly four decisions.

In the second round, in the middle of the first round, the Sheto was dropped with the right chin from Ahmed to get the 8-hull from judge Darren Sargenin. He came back well. In the fourth and final round of Sheto, which returned well in the third, he needed the last round because of knocking down. He did a good job in the close round, because Ahmed never stopped throwing blows.

Judge Sargensin shot him 38-37.

Rings was Thomas Treiber

Last updated 04/05/2025

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David Benavidez Critiques Canelo Alvarezs Waiting Game in Mbilli Fight Performance

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David Benavidez Critiques Canelo Alvarez's 'Waiting Game' in Mbilli Fight Performance

Canelo Alvarez came out with a clear win over Christian Mbilli over the weekend, but not everyone thinks so highly of his performance. Speaking to Fight Hub TV, David Benavidez explains why he wasn’t impressed by what he saw out of Canelo and believes Canelo owes a better effort to the fans and those who pay him a fortune to fight. Here are some excerpts of what he had to say below.

“He earns all this money, he’s supposed to be the greatest fighter in the world, right?” Benavidez said. “We expect him to go in there and knock this guy out. We don’t expect him to just go in there and look for counter shots. If the other guy is not throwing any shots, then be Canelo. Go in there, put pressure on, use your defense, use your head movement, go in there — just like how he did it with Caleb Plant…

“So, in my opinion, you’re getting $40M, $50M, that’s a lot of money. You [should] be ready to push it to the limit every single round, from round one to round 12. And I’m not trying to talk sh-t or nothing, but is that not true? Is that not what you guys see? There’s just a lot of waiting going on. As a fighter, Canelo is way better than Mbilli. You guys seen it, he has more tools. It’s just that he wasn’t pursuing the knockout like he should be.

“I think if you’re better than the fighter, you have more skills, put them skills to the test, especially if you’re getting money like that. That’s just the way I think. I think it was a great performance by him but he just needed to — I don’t know, I think he could take all these guys out, could knock them out, especially like Mbilli. Mbilli was fighting scared but you know you’re going to get a guy to fight scared — put the pressure on, do some Julio Cesar Chavez and get that knockout.

“He’s too much of a good fighter to just be cruising like that, especially earning them top dollars.”

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Jake Paul Bets on Doumbés Retirement: A Bold Move in Boxing

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"Jake Paul Bets on Doumbé's Retirement: A Bold Move in Boxing"

Jake Paul putting his career on the line against Cédric Doumbé tells you everything about how little danger he sees coming back at him. Paul claims he will retire if Doumbé pulls off the upset on Christmas Eve in Dubai, though anyone who follows combat sports knows retirement often just means a paid vacation.

“If he wins, I will hang up the gloves and call it a day,” Paul announced while promoting the eight-round cruiserweight bout. He promised a knockout too, which is quite the claim for someone returning from a broken jaw after Anthony Joshua stopped him in six rounds last December.

Paul brings 14 pro bouts into the ring against Doumbé’s single appearance. The French striker captured two kickboxing world titles and collected 45 knockouts in that arena. He certainly knows how to land devastating punches. Paul simply figures that stripping away Doumbé’s kicking game removes the setup that makes those strikes lethal.

That makes plenty of sense for a return bout. Paul built his entire run by taking combat athletes out of their primary disciplines, hyping their resumes, then forcing them into traditional boxing rules. The retirement angle is just his latest pitch to convince fans the outcome carries real finality.

Doumbé does not even need a knockout to expose the cracks. Slipping shots, landing clean counters, and dragging Paul into deep waters will quickly reveal the lingering toll of a year-long layoff and facial surgery. Paul expects his ring craft to settle matters before those questions get asked.

A Doumbé victory would give social media plenty to chew on over the holidays. Even so, hand Paul several months of rest and the right payday, and boxing will see exactly how long that retirement lasts.

Promising retirement is the oldest trick in the fight game to inject drama into a matchup that lacks real sporting legitimacy. It turns what should be an ordinary matchmaking exercise into a make-or-break event, giving casual viewers a reason to tune in just to see if the loudmouth finally gets silenced for good.

If Doumbé catches him or puts him away, Paul might step back for a while to let the dust settle and let his jaw heal further, but walking away entirely makes no financial sense. Paul runs Most Valuable Promotions, controls his own dates, and draws massive paydays regardless of whether he wins or loses. The loss to Tommy Fury did not slow down his business, and getting stopped by Anthony Joshua did not keep him away either.

The minute someone dangles an enticing name or a massive check in front of him, that retirement pledge will be forgotten overnight. He is selling a spectacle, and the bet is just part of the sales pitch.

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Naoya Inoue Receives Title Shot Opportunity in New Division After Champions Fifth Consecutive Stoppage

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"Naoya Inoue Receives Title Shot Opportunity in New Division After Champion's Fifth Consecutive Stoppage"

Naoya Inoue is eyeing up a move into the featherweight division, with each of the reigning 126lb champions seemingly keen to secure a lucrative shot at the pound-for-pound king. Now, after scoring a fifth consecutive win inside of the distance, one featherweight ruler has publicly called for a clash with the Japanese sensation.

Inoue has issued a March deadline to Jesse ‘Bam’ Rodriguez as hype around their potential match-up continues to first build and then be dampened by a possible collapse, as Rodriguez toys with the idea of remaining at bantamweight or challenging for the undisputed super-bantamweight throne.

Regardless, it is believed that Inoue will make his move into the featherweight division next year, with current world champions; Angelo Leo (IBF), Bruce Carrington (WBC), Brandon Figueroa (WBA) and Rafael Espinoza (WBO), each jostling to be selected as the man that Inoue wishes to challenge.

On Saturday, Espinoza managed a fifth straight knockout win in as many outings since becoming a world champion and during the aftermath of his victory over Ricardo Blandon, ‘Divino’ unveiled his plans to either unify or take on Inoue, on the DAZN broadcast.

“The truth is, I want to unify. I want a unification fight. I want to be able to say I’m the best featherweight, and also wait for that big fight with Inoue. That would be a dream. My biggest dream is to become one of the pound-for-pound best. That’s what I want, and that’s what I’m going to pursue.”

Inoue’s move to featherweight hinges on Rodriguez’s next move, but it is expected that the pair will collide in Marchbefore the Japanese superstar ventures up to what he has declared will be the highest and final weight-class of his career.

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