Boxing
Boxing results: Mielnicki Jr. Pitches cuts off against the unbeatable Kamil Gardzielik
Published
1 year agoon
Average weight Vito “White Majic” Mielnicki, Jr. (21-1-1, 12 Kos) easily defeated the Polish Kamil Gardzielik (19-1, 4 KO), winning all ten rounds for a unanimous decision, winning a lonely knocking on Saturday evening at the Prudential Center, Newark, Fresh Jersey.
(Credit: Mikey Williams/Top Rank)
In the first round, Mielnicki controlled the whole round with stabbing. In the third round, Mielnicki landed on the chin, dropping Garzielik to 8-crupine from judge Dave Francii, drawing blood from his nose.
From the fourth to seventh round, Mielnicki used a stab and some work, supporting Garziel at all times. In the eighth and ninth round he continued that Mielnicki took every round with a stab. In the tenth and final round, Garzielik in the first minute finally threw a blow before he returned to the defense. Mielnicki had an effortless night.
The results are 100-89, 100-89 and 100-89.
In the average weight factor Jahi Tucker (15-1-1, 6 KO) defeated Southpaw Lorenzo “Truck” Simpson (15-3, 9 KO) in a 10-round unanimous decision.
In the second round, Simpson landed on a stab and he was counted with flashes in the last minute. In the third, Simpson throws only one time while Tucker throws two or three. In the sixth round, Tucker landed several upper when Simpson seemed to be tilted with a compact picture from Simpson.
In the tenth and final round, the sloppiness and clinic was lasting, and Tucker took the next round
The results are 96-94, 97-93 and 97-93. Eric Dali was a judge.
The heavyweight of the heavyweight “Polish Hussar” Knyba (16-0, 10 KO) was knocked out by Marcyna “Misiek” Siwy (25-1-1, 12 KO) at the end of the eighth round due to cutting in a planned 10-round duel.
In the second round, the collision of heads caused a cut on the left eyebrow of a much higher dumplings. In the third round, Judge Harvey Dock warned Knib twice for hitting his head. In the fifth round, Knyba landed to the right of the body, told the gray in the middle of the round.
In the sixth round, Siwy suffered a cut on his left eyebrow from Kneb. In the seventh round, Knyba used his stab to worsen the cut. In the eighth round, Knyba landed in the head of half a dozen stamps unanswered and a few to the body. At the end of the round, the ring doctor stopped him because of the gray cut in the sixth round.
Super waddler semi-medium Dwyke “The Genius” Flemmings, Jr., (11-0, 10 Kos) stopped Demian “Popi” Fernandez (15-7, 5 Kos) at 2:09 at the first round of the planned eight rounds.
In the first round Flemmings landed a dozen without response. A few seconds later, the right to the body dropped Fernandez on the 8th number from judge Harvey Dock. Fernandez fought, shining an avalanche of blows. A few seconds later, the shot from the body dropped Fernandez on the 8-Halt. For the third time, Flemmings dropped Fernandez with an injection of body, calling for the retention of a judge’s docking.
Heavyweight weight Norman Neely (16-1, 11 KO) knocked out James Willis (6-2-1, 5 KO) at 2:08 first round of planned eight rounds.
In the first round in the last minute, Neely landed on the chin of Willis, having him in the corner, when the judge Eric Dali came in, calling on the stop. Was it an early stop? Willis thought so.
Super airy Brandun Lee (30-0, 23 KO) won a unanimous decision on the inactive Elias “Macho” by Damian Araujo (22-6, 9 KO) in eight matte rounds.
In the first round, Araujo ran around the ring, rarely throwing a blow, when Lee persecuted him, he returned after eleven months of inactivity. In the second round Lee landed on his body and the races went in Araujo.
In the fifth round Lee landed on the border, and Down went Araujo, looking for a way out. Judge Eric Dali gave him five minutes to recover.
In seventh place, Lee was able to land a few shots when Araujo appears in his head, still not wanting to mix it. In the eighth and final round, Araujo would get down without landing, and Lee landed four blows to the head, enough to take the round.
The results of the judges were 80-72, 80-72 and 80-72.
The Super Bantamweight Lisandra Contreras (1-0) defeated Montana Weems (1-1, 1 KO) with a four-and-a government unanimous decision, winning lonely knocking.
In the first round, halfway, Contreras landed a challenging left hook, and then on the chin, and in the down he went to 8-case from the judge Mary Glover, remaining half a minute. In the second round, Contreras won the close round.
In the third round, VEEMs returned, going out to the guidelines in the close round. In the fourth and final round, Contreras landed in heavier blows over shorter Weems.
The results are 40-35, 40-35 and 40-35.
The super weight of the welterweight Kahshad Elliott (5-0, 4 KO) defeated Titus “Sniper” Ashe (1-1, 1 KO) with a four-government unanimous decision.
In the first three rounds, Elliott had an advantage. In the fourth and final round, though on the ropes, Ashe again opened the cut on the left eyebrow Elliott.
Results 38-35, 38-35 and 38-35. Mary Glover was a judge.
Muadh “him” Abdus-Salaam (1-0) won a 4-round decision of the majority in relation to Roberto Cantos (1-4).
In the first two rounds, Abdus-Salaam had an advantage. In the third it was Cantos. In the fourth and final round Cantos took over Abdusa-Salaam for the first two minutes, but he lost the last one, and Abdus-Salaam landed some gigantic chinese rights.
Results 38-38, 39-37 and 40-36. Harvey Dock was a judge.
A airy bulky stroller Southpaw Arjan Iseni (4-0, 4 KO) stopped by Caine Tomlinson, Jr. (1-1, 1 KO) at 1:03 second round planned four rounds, winning three charm.
In the first round of Arseni, he dropped Tomlinson early with an advantage left to the lower ropes to get an 8-story from judge Mary Glover. In the last minute, the lead left on the chin from Arseni and Down went Tomlinson for another 8-string from judge Glover.
In the second round of Arseni, he shot the third knocking out with a straight left side, forcing the judge Glover to stop without the count.
The skiper was Ramblin ‘Ralph.
Last updated 21.06.2025
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Boxing
Filip Hrgovic Faces Dubois Rematch Challenge Against Frank Sanchez
Published
3 hours agoon
October 19, 2026
Filip Hrgovic risks blowing a massive rematch with Daniel Dubois before formal talks even begin. Frank Sanchez stands in his way, expected to challenge for the IBF heavyweight crown in Croatia early next year.
Hrgovic crashed the ring after Dubois blasted out Fabio Wardley inside two rounds on Saturday, demanding an immediate March unification. Manager Keith Connolly, however, sees Sanchez as the mandatory hurdle that must come first.
“We’ll probably fight Sanchez and get that out of the way and then do the bigger fight afterwards,” Connolly told BoxingScene.
Writing off Sanchez like that carries serious danger. One slip costs Hrgovic his hardware, wiping out the massive financial reward of a unified clash with Dubois.
Sanchez previously took step-aside money so Hrgovic could battle Moses Itauma for the vacant belt in August. After stopping Itauma in the ninth round, Hrgovic became legally bound to face the Cuban contender. Bypassing Sanchez now to jump right at Dubois demands another costly deal.
Connolly targets a date past January for the defense, noting that talks with Croatian officials continue without an official schedule.
“I think Sanchez is a good match-up for my guy,” Connolly claimed. “Sanchez is not going to knock my guy out.”
Hrgovic took sustained, heavy punishment against Itauma before youth and exhaustion caught up with the British fighter. He got dropped in round two, ate flush uppercuts, and spent six rounds absorbing clean power shots before his toughness finally paid off.
Wars like that take something out of a fighter that never truly returns. Walking into a bout against Sanchez right after that kind of beating is asking for disaster. Sanchez possesses elite Cuban schooling. He controls distance, sets traps, and makes opponents pay when they overreach.
Unlike Itauma, who blew his entire gas tank chasing an early knockout, Sanchez paces himself. He stays disciplined, works behind a slick jab, and detonates accurate counter rights.
Hrgovic still fights with an upright posture that leaves his chin available. Dubois cracked it until cuts forced a halt, and Itauma landed at will early. If Hrgovic lumbers forward against Sanchez hoping his durability carries him again, he could find himself outboxed, battered, and thoroughly picked apart long before any rematch with Dubois materializes.
Avenging the June 2024 stoppage loss on cuts against Dubois makes complete sense for Hrgovic. Arriving as a reigning champion provides the bargaining chip Dubois actually wants.
Drop the belt to Sanchez, and that leverage disappears instantly. Hrgovic and Connolly keep staring at the massive prize down the road, but brushing off an elite contender as a minor chore could turn into a costly mistake.
About the author
Boxing 24/7 Wire
Boxing247.com is an independent boxing news publication covering the sport since 2001. It provides original reporting, fight analysis, schedules, results, and informed coverage of major fighters and events worldwide, backed by more than 25 years of professional boxing journalism.
Boxing
David Benavidez Finally Pursues Canelo Alvarez Three Years Later
Published
6 hours agoon
October 18, 2026
David Benavidez has finally conceded that a fight with Canelo Alvarez will never happen, admitting that reality years after his climb up the divisions settled the question.
Benavidez currently fights at cruiserweight, two full divisions above super middleweight, while openly discussing a future heavyweight jump against Oleksandr Usyk. He has not made 168 pounds since 2023. Any realistic window to face Canelo closed several weight classes ago.
“I think honestly I could say with confidence that that fight is never going to happen,” Benavidez told Brian Custer.
When Brian asked if he had permanently moved on, Benavidez praised Canelo, yet still claimed the Mexican star simply refused to face him.
“I don’t want to keep disrespecting somebody … not even disrespecting, but just calling somebody out that doesn’t want to fight,” he said.
That rationale ignores the massive physical gap separating them today. Critics can reasonably argue Canelo should have met Benavidez when both shared the 168-pound division. That complaint loses all weight with Benavidez now preparing for Michal Cieslak at 200 pounds.
His prospective roadmap includes Jai Opetaia, Artur Beterbiev, and eventual heavyweight tests. None of those plans lead anywhere near Canelo.
A logical alternative after Canelo fell to Terence Crawford would have been targeting Crawford directly. Crawford had talked of entering boxing’s Mount Rushmore. The public intrigue around him was at an all-time peak, and Turki Alalshikh held the purse strings to fund virtually any blockbuster Crawford wanted next.
If Benavidez truly wanted to settle the score on the belts Canelo kept out of reach, Crawford was the obvious lever to pull. Instead of shifting his crosshairs to the newly crowned undisputed champion, Benavidez let the moment disappear.
“He’s a great fighter. He’s a legend,” Benavidez said. “I would like to be a great Mexican legend like him one day.”
Calling yourself a future Mexican legend sounds nice in an interview, but looking at the actual resume tells a different story. Canelo earned that status by taking on the toughest challenges available from junior middleweight all the way to light heavyweight, facing elite operators like Floyd Mayweather Jr., Gennadiy Golovkin, Miguel Cotto, and Dmitry Bivol.
Benavidez is nowhere near that neighborhood. Instead of securing defining legacy bouts, he is lining up voluntary defenses against Michal Cieslak at 200 pounds. While Cieslak is a capable European contender, nobody outside of hard-core circles is paying to see that fight. It does nothing to elevate Benavidez to the pantheon of Mexican greats.
If Benavidez genuinely wanted to close the gap on Canelo, he needed to make real waves. Taking out Gilberto Ramirez was a solid win, but sitting on belts and scheduling low-demand opponents like Cieslak keeps him in neutral. Fighting fringe contenders at cruiserweight only proves that while he talks about chasing history, his matchmaking still trails far behind the standard Canelo set.
About the author
Boxing News 24 Desk
BoxingNews24.com has delivered independent boxing coverage since 2007, including original news, fight analysis, schedules, and results. Our experienced boxing writers cover major fighters and events worldwide, with published content reviewed by editors for accuracy.
Boxing
Adrien Broner Evaluates Floyd Mayweathers Odds Against Ryan Garcia at 49
Published
10 hours agoon
October 18, 2026
Rumours of a left-field bout between WBC welterweight world champion Ryan Garcia and boxing icon Floyd Mayweather surfaced earlier this month.
Garcia has publicly addressed the talkconfirming that an offer is on the table but setting strict conditions for his participation.
Taking to social media, the 28-year-old active champion outright rejected the idea of an exhibition match, stating that he will only accept a licensed professional contest that puts Mayweather’s legendary 50-0 undefeated record at risk.
In his comments on X, Garcia claimed that Mayweather was the one who initiated contact, stating:
“I’m ready Floyd, remember you made this call. I’m just returning the favor. Offer is on the table … Let’s see how much you love that ‘0’… And no I wouldn’t do an exhibition I want his 0 on the f—ing line”.
Mayweather has not fought in a sanctioned professional bout since his 2017 victory over Conor McGregor, competing exclusively in exhibitions since that time. A scheduled professional return in a rematch against Manny Pacquiao was postponed due to legal issues on the American’s side.
Despite all of the above, four-weight champion Adrien Broner recently told Garcia to his face that Mayweather beats him.
“Floyd [wins]. Floyd gonna smoke bruh.”
Garcia was then animated about the potential fight, saying:
“I’ll knock out Floyd. If I get him hurt, it’s over. I’m not letting him go. I’ve seen him, he’s a small man. I don’t give a f**k what his name is, I don’t believe in acronyms. You know what? F**k him.”
Most fans will remain unconvinced that the fight happens, and be content with that given Mayweather’s age and inactivity.
Garcia – who recently defended his belt with a blistering second round stoppage over Conor Benn – instead seems poised to face Teofimo Lopez in a welterweight unification bout, that is if Lopez’s appeal to the WBA to bypass mandatory challenger Jack Catterall is successful.
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