Kevin Herrera (12-3, 5 Kos) knocked down Tom Welland (9-1, 5 KO) in the fourth round to win the WBO Youth title on Sunday evening at the Brentwood Center in Brentwood, England. Herrera dropped Welland before the competition was detained by judge Marcus McDonnell. Time was 2:13.
Super Bantamweight Frankie Storey (11-1, 2 KO) stopped Zachary Phee (7-1, 1 KO) after the seventh round with a corner retirement on a free BBBOFC Southern Area Super title.
In the last thirty seconds of the second round, the left counterattack hurt Phee, who was holding the bell. In the fourth point in the middle of Storey, a left hook landed, stopping Phee on his tracks, easily taking a circle, also causing cutting on the right side of the eye.
In the fifth floor on the left eyebrow was a cut in a close round. In seventh place Phee seemed to stay in the close round. Suddenly Phee’s corner called a stop between rounds.
Lee everyone was a judge.
Junior Middle Wweight Southpaw Muzamiru “The Real King Kong” Kakande (11-1-1, 7 Kos) scored the ninth round of the Kevin Reavell game (6-5-2, 2 Kos) at 0:54 ninth planned 10 rounds, too free of the title of silver universal health.
In the second round, Kakande early pulled blood from his nose Reavell, with a dominant left hand. In the third round Kakande went to the Orthodox to the last minute, winning close.
In the fifth and sixth round, Reavell did enough to win both rounds and the blood still comes from the nose; Kakande took away. In the seventh round, Reavell was dropped early by Kakande on the right, for 8-story from judge Marek Bates.
In the ninth round, after a minute, a combination of chin from Kakande dropped Reavel on 8-hlagunks from judge Bates, who waved when Reavell finished on his face.
Southpaw James “Ozzy” Osborne (11-1, 2 KO) knocked out Southpaw Alex Branson-Cole (8-2-1) at 2:06 The first round of the planned 10 rounds, for the free title of a super medium medium weight in the BBBOFC Southern region.
In the first round, the shorter Osborne landed on a stab, and then a compact left on the chin, and the Branson-Cole went and barely defeating the count from judge Lee in any form to continue.
Josh Babb (6-0) beat Harvey “King of Stining” Smith (5-1, 1 KO) Eight rounds of points to win the free title of Bantamweight youth WBC.
In the first two rounds of Smith, with lots of fans behind him, Outlanded Babb, who came to the vertical opponent. In the third round, Babb sometimes reversed Southpaw, getting better.
In the fifth place in half the way, Babb landed on the left hook, drawing blood from Smith’s nose, taking a round. In the sixth Babb he continued the advantage of Smith. In the eighth and final round she turned into a fight with grandmother from the front with swelling under the right eye at the end.
Judge Darren McCann shot him 77-75.
Jaser Al Ghena (14-0, 3 KO), BBBOFC BBBOFC BBBOFC English champion, knocked out Southpaw Les Uri (2-2-1) at 2:02 Rounds 6 and the final. Al Ghena was fallen in the second.
In the second round, Urra landed left and right on the chin, knocking alga to canvas to get an 8-story from judge Bernard Oyez. Al Ghena was nervous and punished with her body, returning to the ring after nine months. In the third round Al Ghena was warned so that she would not show up. He took a round against the opponent with only four fights.
In the sixth and final round of Al Ghena escaped from pushing and beating Urra, but the judge called Halt, not allowing Urry to end.
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 luxurious 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.
