Boxing
Boxing results: Jaron Ennis’s power for Stanionis in the union of clashes in 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.
Last updated 04/13/2025
Tyson Fury sees little point in Deontay Wilder stepping inside a ring again, an inconvenient stance given Wilder’s spot on his upcoming December 11 card. Labeling the former champion “shot to bits” severely undercuts Jai Opetaia’s heavyweight entrance, turning a marquee pairing into an exercise in past glory.
Wilder meets the undefeated cruiserweight ruler at Cardiff’s Principality Stadium, supporting the Netflix headliner between Fury and Anthony Joshua. Opetaia carries a spotless 31-0 record into the division. Wilder enters at 45-4-1. While the American’s presence guarantees instant marquee value, Fury openly questions if any real substance remains.
“Silly for Deontay’s part,” Fury remarked to FightHype regarding the bout. “He shouldn’t be nowhere near a ring. It’s a dying shame that this man has to continue to fight when he’s shot to bits.”
Fury argued Wilder should have walked away after their brutal 2021 trilogy finale. He referenced Wilder’s narrow split decision over Derek Chisora in April to illustrate the decline, pointing out that Chisora walked through shots that once ended nights instantly.
This goes well beyond standard fight banter or favoring the younger fighter. Fury insists any ring appearance by Wilder is a mistake, no matter the rival. Sharing thirty rounds across three savage encounters gives his assessment real credibility, even with his typical theatrical flair taken into account.
That leaves promoters with an awkward narrative. Wilder’s box office appeal relies entirely on the sudden violence of his equalizer. If the card’s headline attraction claims that thunder is gone, fans are paying for nostalgia rather than prime danger.
Opetaia faces a distinct reputational limit because of it. A dominant performance adds a legendary heavyweight scalp to his ledger, yet it will not convince skeptics he can challenge the division elite. Fury provided the counterargument months in advance: the opponent should have stepped away long ago.
The move up remains hazardous for the Australian. Stepping up in weight brings obvious physical disadvantages, and assuming Wilder is completely toothless would be reckless. Opetaia must rely on sharp footwork, making the veteran chase shadows instead of giving him a stationary target.
Diminished skills can still pack enough punch to alter someone venturing north of 200 pounds. Even so, this version barely resembles the wrecking ball who defended the WBC belt ten times.
Fury tore through the promotional sheen around this contest. Opetaia gets his crack at the famous Bronze Bomber name, but the card’s top star insists the man in Cardiff belongs in the crowd, not under the lights.
What’s interesting is how Fury is eager to declare Wilder finished, yet plenty of fans see his main event with Joshua as two faded names cashing in before the wheels fall off completely.
If Joshua catches him and puts him away early, the reaction will be merciless. The narrative will immediately flip to Fury being a shell of the giant who outboxed Wladimir Klitschko or battered Wilder in their rematch.
When a fighter spends years taking heavy punishment, blowing up between camps, and showing diminished punch resistance, the drop-off rarely happens gradually. It comes all at once.
Ever since the Francis Ngannou knockdown, Fury’s aura of invincibility has vanished. He was hurt badly and dropped by Oleksandr Usyk, and even in his recent bouts against big punchers like Arslanbek Makhmudov, he showed far less mobility and far more vulnerability to clean shots. His legs do not bail him out of trouble the way they used to.
Joshua rebuilt his career against lower-tier opposition, Kristian Prenga, and a crossover fight with Jake Paul, but the memory of being taken apart by Daniel Dubois, Oleksandr Usyk, and flattened by Andy Ruiz Jr. never truly disappeared. He remains cautious, mechanical, and prone to freezing.
If Joshua lands the clean right hand and flattens him, Fury will not have any room to complain about the commentary that follows. You cannot publicly brand your former rival a walking corpse on your undercard, then expect sympathy when the boxing public decides Father Time caught up to you on the very same night.
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