Connect with us

Boxing

Boxing results: Jaron Ennis’s power for Stanionis in the union of clashes in Boardwalk Hall

Published

on

Image: Boxing Results: Jaron Ennis' Power Too Much for Stanionis in Unification Clash at Boardwalk Hall

IBF World Seriter Weighing, Jaron “Boots” Ennis stopped the Olympian in 2016, WBA WBA WELD WELTER WWWEGHT EIMANTAS STANIONIS after six rounds, adding a Ring magazine strap on Saturday evening in the fight of uniform in Boardwalk Hall in Atlantic City, Modern Jersey.

Ennis, 34-0 (30) knocked by Stanionis, 15-1 (9), in the sixth round. The fight was stopped after Eimantas returned to his corner.

In the first round, Ennis controlled Stanionis, which landed his first blow, the left hook. Ennis turned Southpaw in the last half minute, easily winning the round. In the middle of the second round they had their first exchange. Ennis, mainly in Southpaw, took the next round. Ennis went to the body in the last minute of the third round, wounding Stanionis.

Stanionis had abrasion under the right eye in the fourth round, losing the next round. In the middle of the fifth round, Stanionis landed a pair of left on the chin, opening Ennis, causing a stanionis bleeding.

In the last minute of the sixth round, Ennis landed four left mountains, dropping Stanionis on 8-hlagunks from judge David Fields. Between the rounds, Stanionis’s corner stopped the fight.

Former Master WBA WBA Feather weight Southpaw Raymond “Savage” Ford, 17-1-1 (8), defeated the former WBC Master Continental Americas Super Feather, the weight of Thomas “Gunna Man” Mattice, 22-4-1 (17), 10-Rund of a unanimous decision.

In the first minute of the first round Ford had wounded Mattice in a corner with a tow truck. In the last seconds Ford hurt Mattice again. Ford controlled Mattice from the land from the second to sixth round.

In the seventh round, Mattice had some swelling around her left eye, although he held his hands high with a diminutive picture. Ford still won every round and the fans were restless. In the eighth round, Ford landed two and three combinations.

In the ninth round, Mattice began to throw a few blows back withdrawing Ford, who won the next round. In the tenth and final round Ford continued to cut off.

Evaluates all 100-90. Earl Brown was a judge.

WBC Continental Americas Super Bantamweight, Arturo Cardenas, 16-0-1 (9) stopped tardy Sub Southpaw Edgar Cortes, 9-8-1 (1), at 1:30 round of 8 and final.

In the second round, Cardenas began quickly, chasing Cortes, who moved well on the ring, landing most. Cardenas got one good shot in the body.

In seventh place, Cardenas landed on a chin on a beard by a minute to the round, dropping Cortes on the 8th-Hrabia from judge Charlie Fitch. In the eighth and final round halfway from Cardenas, Cortes dropped, who was detained by judge Fitch after the east.

Silver Olympic medalist 2016 Shakhram “Wonder Boy” Giyasov, 17-0 (10) knocked out Franco “Cazador” Maximilliano Ocampo, 17-3 (8) at 1:57 fourth round of 10 rounds planned.

In the first round, at the last minute, the combination of Giyasova dropped Ocampa on 8-fasting from judge David Francii. In the fourth round from the right from Giyasov to Body, he dropped Ocamp from Count from Francii judge.

Super waddles 2024 bronze medalist Omari “Banger” Jones, 2-0 (2) defeated Willam “Action” Jackson, 13-6-2 (5), at 1:47 of the first round of the planned six rounds.

In the middle of the first round, Jones landed in a basic way on the body, dropping Jackson to the count from judge David Franciii.

Super Featheweight Southpaw Zaquin Moses, 3-0 (2) won the second round of Nokaut Alex Pallete, 1-4 (1) at 2:13 planned Fourour rounds.

In the second round, from a minute, Southpaw Moses had an advantage on the chin of the palette, and in the down he went to the 8th-hill from judge David Franciii. He got up, and Moses jumped on him before the judge called.

The featherlight Francisco “Sisco Kid” Rodriguez, 7-0 (7), stopped Naheem “The Dream” Parker, 5-2 (2), at the end of the third round of the planned six rounds.

In the first three rounds, Rodriguez defeated Parker, leading him to the ropes in the third round with a little return from Parker. In the corner of Parker they called to stop.

Charlie Fitch was a judge.

WADZKA HEALS TAHMIR “The Don” Smalls, 14-0 (10) destroyed Nikki Bascome, 13-2 (2) at 1:13 of the first round of planned eight rounds.

In the middle of the first round, the enlargement of diminutive blows fell in the seat of his trunks, where he took the count from judge Charlie Fitch.

The skiper was David Damante.



Photo: boxing results: too strong Jaron Ennis's power for Stanionis in the Clash Union in Boardwalk Hall


Photo: boxing results: too strong Jaron Ennis's power for Stanionis in the Clash Union in Boardwalk Hall


Photo: boxing results: too strong Jaron Ennis's power for Stanionis in the Clash Union in Boardwalk Hall


Photo: boxing results: too strong Jaron Ennis's power for Stanionis in the Clash Union in Boardwalk Hall


Photo: boxing results: too strong Jaron Ennis's power for Stanionis in the Clash Union in Boardwalk Hall


Photo: boxing results: too strong Jaron Ennis's power for Stanionis in the Clash Union in Boardwalk Hall


Photo: boxing results: too strong Jaron Ennis's power for Stanionis in the Clash Union in Boardwalk Hall


Photo: boxing results: too strong Jaron Ennis's power for Stanionis in the Clash Union in Boardwalk Hall


Photo: boxing results: too strong Jaron Ennis's power for Stanionis in the Clash Union in Boardwalk Hall


Photo: boxing results: too strong Jaron Ennis's power for Stanionis in the Clash Union in Boardwalk Hall

Last updated 04/13/2025

Continue Reading
Click to comment

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Boxing

Canelo Camp announces Resendiz-Munguia as the winner next

Published

on

Image: Canelo Alvarez Camp Signals Resendiz-Munguia Winner as Next Move

Eddy Reynoso may have said more than he intended when discussing Canelo Alvarez’s next move, as his comments pointed less to Christian Mbilli and more to the winner of next week’s Jaime Munguia-Armando Resendiz fight

Canelo is expected to return to Riyadh for the season in September after recovering from surgery on his left elbow. Reynoso told Ring magazine that the plan remains super middleweight and named several possible opponents, including Mbilli. However, the strongest language in the interview was the conversation about the May 2 fight between Munguia and Resendiz for the WBA title.


“This time it’s Munguia against Resendiz in a pan-Mexico fight on a pan-Mexico card,” Reynoso told Ring Magazine, discussing Cinco de Mayo weekend. “This is going to be an amazing fight and we are prepared to win. This fight is going to be so good that it will steal the show. They have the ingredients to distract from the main event.”

This was unique because Reynoso trains Munguia and has a direct stake in the outcome, but it also sounded like early preparation for what comes next. If Munguia wins, a rematch with Canelo will be an straightforward sell to the Mexican crowd and an straightforward one to build to. If Resendiz wins, he will arrive with the belt and fresh momentum.

After his recent victory over Lester Martinez, Reynoso mentioned Mbilli as a “massive challenge,” but the tone was different. This sounded like one option on the list as the Munguia-Resendiz fight gained full popularity.

Canelo’s team has also ruled out other routes. Reynoso said the David Benavidez fight is now over and suggested there is little chance of seeing it again. Staying at 168 pounds also reduces the likelihood of a rematch with Dmitry Bivol.

This leaves less room than it initially seemed. When camps start praising one fight with such a hard month ahead of time, it’s usually worth paying attention to.

Click here to sign up for our FREE newsletter

Related boxing news:

Categories Canelo Alvarez and Jaime Munguia

Last updated: 25/04/2026 at 13:22

Continue Reading

Boxing

Victor Ortiz was knocked out by Floyd Mayweather, but names an opponent who was ‘much better’

Published

on

Victor Ortiz got knocked out by Floyd Mayweather but names the opponent who was ‘much better’

Floyd Mayweather’s last knockout victory over a legal opponent came in 2011 against Victor Ortiz, but despite the stoppage loss, the fighter known as “Vicious” claims he once fought a much better opponent.

It was a highly controversial moment when Mayweather knocked out Ortiz for the WBC welterweight title more than a decade ago, and the fourth round of their fight turned out to be full of drama.

Ortiz threw combinations on the ropes against Mayweather, but then got reckless and led with his head, prompting the referee to deduct a point.

With Ortiz paying no attention to the resumption of the fight, Mayweather fired a tough shot that knocked down and then knocked out his opponent, proving the elderly adage to always protect yourself.

Mayweather is undoubtedly the biggest name Ortiz has ever adopted, but while the boxing legend can be considered one of the best of all time, Ortiz told TalkSport that Andre Berto was better.

“He (Mayweather) is not the best opponent I’ve faced. Without a doubt, not. The best opponent I’ve faced was Andre Berto; he was much better. Andre Berto is a top-shelf pound-for-pound king. He knocked me down, I knocked him down, he got up, he knocked me down again.”

“This man showed everything: quality, heart, skill. Whatever, he’s got it. Someone like Floyd has what? Counter, running? That same year, I bought him some sprint shots at a press conference. My brother also bought him a box of tampons.

“But Andre Berto is special. I have the utmost respect for him. He has power in both hands; he is the total package. Someone with Floyd can’t compete with that.”

Ortiz defeated Berto to win the WBC welterweight title in a fight before facing Mayweather, which would be the first defeat of Berto’s professional career.

Berto’s final record was 32 wins and 6 losses, and during their meeting in September 2015, he suffered a one-sided defeat to Mayweather himself.

Mayweather competed just once again after the Berto fight, when he knocked out MMA fighter Conor McGregor in August 2017, although he is scheduled to return to fight former opponent Manny Pacquiao in September provided that the current problems can be solved.

Continue Reading

Boxing

Jarrell Miller tries to break into Joshua’s plans

Published

on

Image: Jarrell Miller tries to force way into Joshua plans

Many fans on social media suspect that Miller is once again chasing Joshua just to secure a huge payday, which he threw away when failed drug tests canceled their 2019 fight.

Joshua wants a tune-up before he finally meets Tyson Fury. The plan is to shake off the rust and keep his record pristine before this huge event happens. This gap in the schedule gives other heavyweights a chance to make their voices heard, and Miller takes advantage of the moment.

Miller is still a controversial name, but he knows how to cause offense. Beating Pero would aid him prove that he still belongs in this conversation.

“Your whooping cough will come sooner or later. You can run, but you can’t hide,” Jarrell Miller said on Matchroom.

From a business perspective, Joshua’s team is focused on the Tyson Fury event. Facing an aggressive, volume hitter like Miller in a comeback fight would be risky. If Joshua wins, critics may view it as defeating a challenger who has spent years outside the elite mix. If he loses, Fury’s payout and his position will take damage.

Miller has built much of his reputation on noise and confrontation, but he’s still trying to fight his way into the majors. A victory over Pero won’t put him in a fight with Joshua right away, but it will keep him in the wider discussion.

Joshua’s team may still choose the safer and more controlled option of a return, especially if negotiations with Fury progress behind the scenes. Risking that payday against a hazardous or inconvenient opponent wouldn’t make much sense.

Still, Miller continues to cling to the story whenever Joshua’s name resurfaces in the headlines. Heavyweight boxing has a long memory, and some unfinished fights remain useful long after the first fall.

Continue Reading
Advertisement

OUR NEWSLETTER

Subscribe Us To Receive Our Latest News Directly In Your Inbox!

We don’t spam! Read our privacy policy for more info.

Trending