Boxing
Boxing results: Pierce power prevails: Dasmarinas Falls on nine
Published
1 year agoon
Elijah Pierce (21-2, 17 KO) detained Michael Dasmarinas (36-5-2, 25 KO) in the ninth round at the International WBO WBUTHWEIGHT Championships on Friday evening at Tabernacle, Atlanta, Georgia. The competition was detained at 2:01 ninth round.
In the first round Dasmarinas acquired Pierce, and in the last thirty seconds he dropped Pierce with a meter left on the chin to get an 8-story from judge Malik Waleed. In the second round it could go both ways. In the third round Dasmarinas threw out Pierce.
In the fourth round, Dasmarinas still retreated, counteracting Pierce. In the fifth round, due to the butt of the head, Pierce was cut out on the right eye. Dasmarinas continued counteracting him well. In the sixth round Pierce entered his arms and Dasmarinas hit him. Dasmarinas suffered a diminutive cut on the right eyebrow.
In the seventh round Pierce appeared forward, landing only once. Dasmarinas continued Outland Pierce. In the eighth round, Pierce went more to the body when Dasmarinas stood in front of him. It was a good round for Pierce.
In the ninth round, Pierce dropped Dasmarinas with a push and left for 8-story from Judge Waled in the first minute. Dasmarinas looked exhausted. In the last minute Pierce landed with a right hook to his body, and then to the chin, dropping the dasmarine on the ass for the count from judge Waleed.
In the co-main event, Bronze Olympic medalist, IBO and IBF World Junior Midor Wweight, Southpaw Oshae “Suga” Jones (9-0, 3 KO), won the 10-round divided decision on No. 2 in the Elia “Suol Snatcher” Carranza ranking (11-2, 3 KO).
Carranz won in the first round. In the last seconds of the second round Jones landed the right hooks on the chin, swaying Carranz. In the fourth round it was better for Carranza, although it does not win the round.
In the fifth round it was close, and Jones stole the round at the end. In the sixth and seventh round, Jones continued to act Carranza. In the eighth round Jones won.
In the ninth round, Carranza fought with it, although she lost the next round. In the tenth and final round Jones took another, winning Carranz.
The results are 96-94 Jones, 100-90 Carranza and 98-92 Jones. Malik Waleed was a judge.
Super Featheweight Haven Brady, Jr. (16-0, 6 KO) He easily defeated Demichael Harris (12-2-1, 11 KO) by a 10-round unanimous decision.
In the first three rounds, Brady worked out Harris, defending him. In the middle of the fourth round Brady landed half a dozen unanswered, having Harris against lines.
In the last minute of the fifth round, Judge Antonio Mohan moved a point from Harris for a low blow. Another round for Brady. In the sixth round Brady hurt Harris on the left of the body in the middle of the round. In the seventh round Brady had a enormous round Harris landing. In the middle of the eighth round of Brady, four left hooks to the chin Harris landed.
In the last minute of the ninth round Brady hurt Harris with his left hook on the chin. He took the next round. In the tenth and final round of Brady had Harris on his feet in the last minute with a pair of left hooks to the chin. Brady trains from Philadelphia under the Bozi Ennis coach. It was his first ten -year -old.
The results are 100-89, 100-89 and 100-89.
The semi-average Southpaw Morgan “Mo Million” griggie (8-1, 5 KO) lost the decision about Garland Maximus “another breed” (9-0, 7 KO) according to a six-story unanimous decision.
In the last minute of the second round Garland shook Griggie with his right chin. Winning both rounds. In the last seconds of the third round Garland shook Griggie with his right chin.
In the fourth round after a minute Southpaw Griggie landed his first solid blow, leaving Garland on the chin. Garland controlled the rest of the road. In the last minute of the fifth round, Garland hurt Griggie with his right body. In the sixth and final round, Griffie had his best round in a competitive match. Griggie at the end swelling under the right eye.
The results were 58-56, 58-56 and 59-55. Antonio Mohan was a judge.
Nathan Lugo (5-0, 5 KO) Super average weight “The Brickbuster” knocked out Rashada McWilliams (4-1, 3 KO) at 2:39 of the first round planned six rounds.
In the first round, after twenty seconds, the double from Lugo on the chin dropped McWilliams on the 8th-Hold from judge Antonio Mohan. In the last minute, Lugo slipped his right hand and replied his right chin, leading McWilliams through the ring to the bottom of the lines to a sitting position, counted by Judge Mohan.
The Super Feather Note “Notorious” Julio Gomez (7-3-2, 6 KO) lost a unanimous decision on Desmond “X” Lyons (10-3, 2 KO).
In the first two rounds of Lyons, returning to the ring after two years, showed a good left hook in both close rounds from Gomez. In the third round, Lyons had a good round, dropping Gomez with his left hook on the chin to get an 8-hlag. From judge Malik Waled in the last minute. Gomez was cut on the right eyebrow in the first minute of the round.
In the fourth and fifth round, Lyons controlled the action. In the sixth and final round of Gomez, knowing that he was behind, he put pressure on Lyon to take the round. At the end, Lyons swollen before the right eye.
The results were 58-55, 58-55 and 59-54.
The average weight of Elijah “Kaboom” Lugo (3-0, 1 Kos) stopped Southpaw Marquis “Poncho Blue Head” Williams (3-3, 2 KO) at 1:47 Fifth round of the planned six rounds.
In the first three rounds, 18-year-old Lugo, with over 200 amateur fights, uses an awkward style that seems to look for a knockout. Southpaw Williams holds a stab on her face, preventing her close fight that Lugo has an advantage.
In the fourth round judge Malik Waleed brought a point from Williams for holding. In the first minute in the fifth round Lugo landed the upper right part to the middle part, dropping Williams on the 8-hlag from Judge Waled. Staying just over a minute, Lugo landed with another shot with the right, dropping Williams, who was counted.
Last updated 26.07.2025
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Boxing
Adrien Broner Evaluates Floyd Mayweathers Odds Against Ryan Garcia at 49
Published
13 minutes 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.
Boxing
Emanuel Navarrete vs OShaquie Foster: October 24-25 Boxing Schedule and Previews
Published
4 hours agoon
October 18, 2026
BLH will have live results and updates
From Sheffield, England, for Smith’s WBC super lightweight title. Smith won that title his last time in action, knocking out Subriel Matias in the 5th round of their January tilt. Matias won the belt in his previous fight against Puello, a majority decision result in July of 2025.
Will Smith be the first to successfully defend this belt since Regis Prograis in the summer of 2023? Or will Puello emerge triumphant, reclaiming the title and continuing the WBC 140 lbs. White Elephant belt exchange game? It’s a good matchup, and I’m eager to find out!
ON THE UNDERCARD: Maxi Hughes fights for a lesser WBC lightweight doodad against Giorgio Visiolirecently announced as Nominative Determinism Magazine’s 2026: “Most Likely Boxer to Spend His Free Time Seducing American Tourists on an Eat Pray Love Adventure in Venice.” The honor comes with a free Vespa and a lifetime supply of candles in Chianti bottles. Tough break for Guido Vianello, who’d held that title for as far back as I can remember. Also on the undercard, Shannon Ryan defends the British and Commonwealth super flyweight belts against Emma Dolan. Additional prelims stream available on DAZN starting at 12:00 pm ET.
Emanuel Navarrete vs O’Shaquie Foster (DAZN, 9:00 p.m. ET)
BLH will have live results and updates
From San Antonio, Texas, to unify Navarrete’s WBO and IBF and Foster’s WBC super featherweight titles. Fantastic fight here, with the unconventional and powerful Navarrete and the quick, shrewd, Foster providing the sort of stylistic debate I change my mind on every time I try to predict a winner.
Navarrete is a crowd pleaser, with a fighting style that produces knockouts far more often than not, but seldom without putting himself in serious jeopardy. His only official loss in 14 years, with a brief aside to acknowledge some referee and judging controversy along the way, came by split decision to Denys Berinchyk in Navarrete’s only pro tilt as a lightweight. That fight featured lots of joking references on commentary to Twinkie consumption, after which Navarrete found the discipline to get and stay back down at 130 lbs., where he’s now a unified champion.
Foster is a savvy, strategic guy who will always find his edge whether he’s slugging with the likes of Rocky Hernandez (and knocking him out) or outworking a former P4P guy like Stephen Foster. This is one of the five best unification fights available in boxing right now (for anyone wondering, I put it up there with Opetaia-Benavidez, even though that’s more of a half-unification, Benavidez-Bivol, another semi-unification in Ennis-Ortiz, and Lopez-Garcia). Definitely worth your time and attention.
ON THE UNDERCARD: Chief support here is Albert “Chop Chop” Gonzalez against Edward Vazquez. Gonzalez is 24 years old, 18-0 (11 KO), and he will absolutely have to earn his way past Vazquez, who is my favorite working class fighter in boxing today. The only fight I’m sure I’ve ever seen Vazquez lose was his knockout to Rafael Espinoza, and I’d put him 1-0-1 at worst against Ray Ford and Joe Cordina, even though the official results have him 0-2 there. Vazquez has one of the keenest tactical minds in the sport, and Gonzalez will need to prove he’s world class to get past him. Also, Steven Navarro vs Emanuel Moreno at bantamweight.
DAZN, 1:00 pm ET Top Tier Boxing
From London, England. DAZN are spotlighting the women’s lightweight matchup between Shauna Browne and Jade Burden as the main event. But, that feels disrespectful to not one, but TWO vacant junior varsity IBO title fights! Archie Sharp vs Ross Driscoll will decide the owner of the Continental lightweight belt, while Tiago Muxanga and Muzamiru Kakande will square off for the European super welterweight title. Why are a guy from Mozambique (Muxanga) and a guy from Uganda (Kakande) fighting for the European belt? Don’t ask me! I’m not the computer that does the IBO’s rankings!
Boxing
Sebastian Fundora Insists on Equal Split with Jaron Ennis in Upcoming Fight Negotiations
Published
7 hours agoon
October 18, 2026
Sebastian Fundora’s camp dug its heels in over an even 50-50 split against Jaron “Boots” Ennis, repeating a stance Fundora voiced earlier in the week. That position could turn into a massive roadblock if Ennis brings three junior middleweight belts to the table.
Ennis already holds the WBA and WBO belts, with a chance to pick up the IBF strap by beating Josh Kelly. Fundora owns the remaining WBC crown, yet promoter Samson Lewkowicz insists the belt count shouldn’t matter when dividing the money.
“It doesn’t make any difference because we need each other,” Lewkowicz said during Fundora’s post-fight interview. “We need 50-50 because you want to unify. Doesn’t matter how many titles.”
Holding the final strap hands Fundora real leverage since Ennis needs it to crown an undisputed champion. Whether that justifies an equal split remains up for debate. Lewkowicz treats the gateway to undisputed status as enough reason for parity, regardless of the hardware Ennis collects first.
The promoter also argued both men deserve identical purses because they dedicated their lives to the sport. While that reasoning justifies a massive payday, it ignores the reality of differing commercial draw.
Lewkowicz locked the stance in place with an uncompromising warning: “It’s not negotiation.”
That hard line creates an immediate problem for a matchup that requires real compromise. Should Ennis get past Kelly, his side will hold a strong competitive case for the lion’s share. Fundora’s team expects Ennis to accept that collecting three world titles yields zero financial edge over a single belt holder.
Fundora openly admitted he prefers Ennis over Kelly.
“Hopefully he gets the job done with Kelly as well because that’s a fight I would want rather than Kelly,” Fundora said.
Kelly could still wreck those plans before they start. Ennis has yet to secure that third belt, and his team did not offer an immediate reaction during the broadcast.
Fundora’s eagerness to face Ennis sits at odds with his promoter’s rigid financial demands. Holding the last strap offers leverage, but treating an even split as an absolute requirement could easily derail the opportunity.
Lewkowicz is trying to sell undisputed status as a substitute for real market value, and that math never holds up when the bell rings.
Taking twelve rounds to finally clip Ermal Hadribeaj with a single second left on the clock does zero favors for Fundora’s bargaining position. Hadribeaj gave him fits, exposed the same inside defensive vulnerabilities Fundora has shown his entire career, and made him look entirely beatable. You cannot scrape by a fringe contender in an ugly, grinding affair on Saturday and demand equal billing with Boots on Sunday.
Ennis packs arenas in Philadelphia, commands serious network backing, and looks like a destructive pound-for-pound talent every time he steps in the ring. Fundora holds the WBC trinket, but he simply does not command the ticket sales, the viewership, or the aura that Ennis brings. Promoters love to claim holding the final belt is the golden ticket, but history shows that trying to hostage the undisputed tag usually leads straight to being bypassed.
If Lewkowicz stays entrenched at 50-50 and genuinely means “it’s not negotiation,” he will simply talk Fundora right out of the room. Boots has plenty of alternative options, while Fundora risks ending up with the short end of purse bids or taking far less money defending against mandatories nobody cares to see.

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Adrien Broner Evaluates Floyd Mayweathers Odds Against Ryan Garcia at 49
Emanuel Navarrete vs OShaquie Foster: October 24-25 Boxing Schedule and Previews
Sebastian Fundora Insists on Equal Split with Jaron Ennis in Upcoming Fight Negotiations
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