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Boxing results: Sandy Ryan loses to Mikaela Mayer

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WBO women’s welterweight champion Sandy Ryan, making her third defense against 2016 Olympian and former IBF and WBO super featherweight champion Mikaela Mayer, lost her title by a ten-round majority on Friday night at The Theater at Madison Square Garden in Recent York. York .

In the co-main event, NABF and WBO NABO super welterweight champion Xander Zayas defeated former WBO Latino super welterweight champion Damian “Samurai” Sosa with a good body attack, winning a ten-round unanimous decision.

Sandy Ryan (7-2-1, 3 KO) lost to 2016 Olympian and former IBF and WBO Super Champion Feather Mayer (20-2, 5 KO) by ten-round majority decision.

In the first round, Ryan used a good, solid jab while Mayer landed a hand to the chin that buckled her knees. In the second round, Ryan followed Mayer around the ring, but Mayer countered him.

In the third round, Ryan finished the round with solid rights to the chin, winning the round. Mayer landed a half-dozen unanswered punches in the fourth round at half Ryan’s distance. In the final seconds, Mayer landed solidly right on Ryan’s chin.

In the fifth round, both had their moments. Last on the right is Mayer on Ryan’s chin. Mayer’s left eye showed swelling. Midway through the sixth round, Ryan landed a solid left hook to Mayer’s chin, forcing her to hang on. Ryan finished the round the stronger of the two.

In the seventh round, they exchanged rights to the chin. In the last seconds, Ryan had the advantage. In the final minute of the eighth round, Mayer landed a straight shot to the chin, rocking Ryan. Then again, in the final seconds, another right, then a left, to Ryan’s chin.

In the ninth round, Ryan landed a solid shot to the chin. In the final seconds, Mayer snapped Ryan’s head back with a right uppercut to the chin. In the tenth and final round, both had their moments as Ryan landed solidly to the chin while Mayer countered with her own right to Ryan’s chin. Ultimately, it was everyone’s decision.

The scores were 95-95, 97-93 and 96-94.

In the main support bout, Xander Zayas (20-0, 12 KO) dominated former WBO Latino Super Welter champion Damian “Samurai” Sosa (25-3, 12 KO) in a lopsided 10-round decision.

Zayas used an effective body attack in the first two rounds, and Sosa did not fire a single body shot. In the last minute of the third round, Zayas hit Sosa with a left hook to the chin. In the final seconds, Zayas landed a solid straight chinlock.

In the final seconds of the fifth round, Sosa finally landed a right hand to the chin of Zayas after being overworked up to that point, who won all five rounds. In the eighth round, Zayas fired several body shots midway through the solar plexus. In the final seconds, Zayas landed a direct hit on Sosa’s chin.

In the ninth round, Zayas continued to beat Sosa, winning another round. In the tenth and final round, Zayas continued to dominate Sosa, who was disappointed with his performance. The scores were 100-90, 100-90 and 100-90.

NABF, WBC Silver and WBO Inter-Continental Feather champion Bruce “Shu Shu” Carrington (13-0, 8 KO) won a 10-round majority decision over Sulaiman Segawa (17-5-1, 6 KO). The scores were 97-93, 97-93 and 95-95.

WBA Continental Americas and WBC USA junior middleweight champion Vito “White Majic” Mielnicki Jr. (20-1, 12 KO) defeated Khalil “Arabetto” El Harraz (16-6-1, 2 KO) by a ten-round majority.

El Harraz was the aggressor in the first two rounds, and Mielnicki counterattacked well. In the third round, Mielnick started going to the body, winning the round. In the fourth round, Mielnicki’s coach Ronnie Shields encouraged him to be more aggressive and work on his body, which he did.

From the fifth to the eighth round, Mielnicki returned to the role of counterattacker, and El Harraz was again the aggressor. In the ninth round, referee Charlie Fitch warned El Harraz for an intentional headbutt. For the most part, he was the aggressor.

Both had moments in the tenth and final round, with El Harras being the aggressor.

The scores were 95-95, 100-90 and 98-92.

No. 8 ranked IBF welterweight southpaw Elvis “The Dominican Kid” Rodriguez (17-1-1, 13 KO) defeated Kendo Castaneda (21-7, 9 KO) by ten-round unanimous decision.

Rodriguez outworked Castaneda in the first three rounds. In the fourth round, Rodriguez continued to break down Castaneda, mostly to the body. In the final minute of the fifth round, Rodriguez’s right hook opened a cut on Castaneda’s left eyelid.

In the eighth round, Castaneda landed a straight shot to the nose, which caused Rodriguez to come back with a good attack. In the final minute of the ninth round, a cut on Castaneda’s right eyelid reopened, causing blood to flow down the side of his face. In the tenth and final round, Rodriguez’s left eyelid closed and Castaneda finally won.

The scores are 100-90, 100-90 and 99-91.

Welterweight Olympian Delante “Tiger” Johnson (14-0, 6 KO) defeated Yomar “The Majica” Alamo (22-3-1, 13 KO) by eight-round unanimous decision.

The first round was all Alamo, with Johnson doing little to move around the ring. In the second round, Johnson began using the jab. In the final minute, Alamo hurt Johnson with a right that kept him mostly pressed at the bell.

In the fourth round, Johnson landed squarely on Alamo’s chin and caught him in the final minute. In the fifth round, Johnson pushed Alamo into the ropes and held him down with a warning from referee Charlie Fitch. At the end of the round, Alamo finished forceful.

In the seventh and eighth rounds, Johnson did enough to earn the victory.

The scores were 78-74, 78-74 and 77-75

Welterweight Olympian Rohan “El Rayo” Polanco (14-0, 9 KO) stopped Marcelino “Nino” Nicolas Lopez (37-5-1, 20 KO) in the sixth round of a scheduled ten rounds, 2:08, scoring four knockdown goals .

Polanco dominated the first two rounds with good body attack and destitute rebounding from Lopez. Polanco was warned for a low blow by referee Eddie Claudio.

Referee Claudio did not give Polanco a warning without warning for punching low in the third round. With eleven seconds remaining, Polanco parried Lopez’s miss with a right uppercut to the chin, and Lopez went down, receiving an eight count from referee Claudio.

In the fourth round, Polanco landed a combination to the chin and Lopez took a step back and took a knee less than a minute before referee Claudio counted to 8. After the round, Lopez’s corner complained to referee Claudio that he wasn’t throwing low punches.

In the sixth round, just over a minute in, a punch to the chin by Lopez caused Lopez to kneel, resulting in another 8 count from referee Claudio. With less than a minute left, a left hook to the chin by Polanco and Lopez hit another knee, causing referee Claudio to finally wave him off.

Bantamweight Floyd “Cashflow” Diaz (13-0, 3 KO) defeated Mario “Mighty” Hernandez (12-5-1, 4 KO) by eight-round unanimous decision.

For four rounds, Diaz counterattacked primarily with the jab, with Hernandez supporting him. In the fifth round, Diaz landed a counter punch to Hernandez’s chin, which was counted to 8 by referee Eddie Claudio. Hernandez managed to survive the round, fighting in spurts.

In the sixth and seventh rounds, Hernandez began to be the aggressor and Diaz counterattacked. (Diaz’s coach and the girl’s co-trainer, who should have been in the audience, not in the corner) encouraged Diaz the entire time.

In the eighth and final round, Hernandez knocked out Diaz’s mouthpiece halfway through. Hernandez did enough to win the round.

The scores were 78-73, 78-73 and 77-74.

The ring announcer was Mark Shunock.

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Boxing

George Kambosos moves up to 140, adds Eddie Hearn to team

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George Kambosos beats Teofimo

Former unified lightweight champion George Kambosos approached promoter Eddie Hearn asking for more massive fights.

Kambosos has signed a co-promotional deal with Eddie Hearn, under which the Greek-Australian slugger will continue his association with DiBella Entertainment Inc. and his own company, Ferocious Promotions.

The 21-3 star will move up to the super lightweight division of Matchroom Boxing’s lively division. He aims to become a two-weight world champion in early 2025, and as part of the deal, a title fight is promised as long as he continues to win.

Since his stunning victory over Teofimo Lopez, Kambosos has never shied away from competing against the best. Those three losses on his resume came to Devin Haney [twice] and Vasily Lomachenko, all at home and all for world titles.

The 31-year-old is now set to face compatriot Liam Paro after defending his IBF title against Richardson Hitchins in December in Puerto Rico.

“I am thrilled to be working with Matchroom Boxing. I am excited to have signed a three-way promotional cooperation agreement with my long-time promoter DiBella Entertainment Inc. and Ferocious Promotions,” Kambosos said.

“I made great success and history when I moved up the Matchroom shows by winning my UK elimination fight against Lee Selby. The most noteworthy and unforgettable is my victory against Teofimo at Madison Square Garden in Up-to-date York to become the 135-pound world champion.

“I am officially announcing that I will be moving up to 140 pounds and signing with Matchroom will ensure my continued success and the legacy I want to leave in the sport of boxing.”

Hearn, who adds an experienced campaigner to his stable, added: “I am delighted to welcome George to the team. George’s victory over Teofimo tore up the script and showed that George was the man for the massive time. He has proven to be a huge attraction in Australia and one of the real driving forces behind the rapid growth of boxing Down Under.

“The 140-pound division is full of massive names and massive potential fights. Adding George to the mix only elevates the level, and a possible fight with Liam Paro is a truly appetizing prospect. If Liam manages to win in a great fight against Richardson on December 7th [the fight could be on].

Lou DiBella, who has worked with Kambosos for years, said: “I’m glad I was able to make a deal with my antique buddy Eddie to work with George Kambosos Jr. and Ferocious Promotions.

“Throughout his career, George has been a fighter who has never shied away from a challenge, and now he wants to test himself against top junior welterweights.

Matchroom works with top 140-pounders, including George’s compatriot Liam Paro, and, like DiBella Entertainment, is heavily invested in Australia.

“It’s a natural partnership,” added the Up-to-date Yorker.

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Mike Tyson had absolutely no chance of knocking out Jake Paul

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Mike Tyson comeback black

One of the hottest topics surrounding Mike Tyson’s return at the age of 58 was the possibility of the boxing legend scoring a knockout of Jake Paul.

WBN has weighed in on this topic several times, questioning the validity of five-second training clips that revealed nothing about Tyson’s abilities at this overdue age. One of the most intriguing observations during the preparations was the opinion of UFC commentator Daniel Cormier.

Speaking on his show “Funky and the Champ,” Cormier reflected on Tyson’s social media videos and offered an informed opinion on the meaning of the clips.

“I understand that [he is in amazing shape at 58]and I understand what he is saying [he feels as though he can compete]– Cormier said. “And I agree that when he hits the pads with Rafael Cordeiro, it looks like there’s still something left in him.

“But then I watch Jake Paul fight Mike Perry. I saw Jake Paul get overwhelmed to the point where he started to feel uncomfortable. It looked like Mike Perry had a chance. But Jake has a reserve tank he can go to and benefit from because he’s 28 years ancient. Then he comes back and finally finishes Mike Perry.

“At the beginning of the fight, Mike Perry gets beaten up and dropped. He looks trained and unmatched. This worries me because what if it looks like a 58-year-old man fighting a 28-year-old man while Mike can’t employ the backup tank to stay and compete with this newborn kid? I think it’s a failure for Jake Paul because if you beat Mike Tyson, everyone will love him.

He added: “What if Mike knocks him out? It’s over. Everything is ready. This would be the backfire of all time. If he gets knocked out, nothing like that has ever happened in the history of the sport.”

Unfortunately for Tyson, this revenge backfired spectacularly, as the former heavyweight champion’s return was the only event that bombed. Tyson had nothing left twenty years after he had nothing left in his tank and no desire to box in his mind.

Paul parlayed this into a money-making scheme that would forever be a success for him and his company, but would be poorly received by the die-hard boxing fraternity.

Cormier’s words resonate, especially after what happened in the ring when Mike Tyson struggled to shift into first gear, warning former fighters thinking about returning after 50.

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Lauren Price looks to win Jonas vs Habazin with an undercard victory

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Lauren Price

Lauren Price MBE will defend her world title for the first time on Saturday, December 14 at the Exhibition Center in Liverpool, while the Welsh champion plans to stage an all-British unification clash with welterweight rival Natasha Jonas, which will headline the Collision Course that night.

Price defends her WBA welterweight title against undefeated Colombian challenger Bexcy Mateus on the same night as Jonas attempts to unify the IBF and WBC titles with Ivana Habazin as part of BOXXER’s ‘Collision Course’ fight night, which can be seen live and exclusively on Sky Sports in the UK UK and Ireland and Peacock in the US.

Price MBE (7-0, 1 KO) made history with an excellent performance, defeating former undisputed welterweight world ruler Jessica McCaskill in front of her fans in Cardiff in May.

Price, the first Welsh boxer to win Olympic gold, once again entered the record books by becoming the country’s first world champion in just her seventh professional fight. The 30-year-old from Ystrad Mynach, who has yet to lose a round as a professional, will now defend her world titles for the first time as she focuses on dominating the welterweight division.

Mateus (7-0, 6 KO), ranked No. 5 in the WBA rankings, is undefeated in the professional ranks and has won all but one of her seven fights by knockout. The 29-year-old from Bogota, fighting outside her native Colombia for the first time, will now have her first chance at global fame, with her goal to dethrone Price and take the top spot in the welterweight division.

Lauren Price said: “I’m excited to defend my belts and complete what has been an crucial year for me. I have full respect for Mateusz. I will prove that I am the best in the division and I will not let anything or anyone stand in my way of being undisputed.”

BOXXER Founder and CEO Ben Shalom said: “It’s a massive night for the women’s welterweight division with three world champions competing. Natasha Jonas returns to her hometown for a mandatory unification fight against Ivana Habazin, and Lauren Price defends her world titles against undefeated challenger Bexcy Mateus. The fight for the undisputed continues. If Natasha and Lauren win on December 14, it will set the stage for a massive “Battle Of Britain” world title unification fight next year.

There’s reason to celebrate as BOXXER delivers a Christmas cracker to end the year. In addition to the world championship fights between Natasha Jonas and Lauren Price, fight fans can expect a gala full of drama and entertainment.

Undefeated Irishman Stephen McKenna (15-0, 14 KO) will face English champion Lee Cutler (14-1, 7 KO) in an invigorating super welterweight fight for the silver WBC International title.

McKenna impressed fans in his three-round fight against Joe Laws last August at Oakwell Stadium in Barnsley. The two struck out in the first round, then McKenna began to apply the pressure, losing Laws three more times and maintaining his undefeated record after a third-round stoppage.

English cruiserweight champion Viddal Riley (11-0, 6 KO) returns to action from a rib injury that has kept him out of the ring since a career-best victory over Mikael Lawal in March. Riley will be looking to shake off the ring rust as he takes on high-profile opponents in the recent year.

Undefeated Chorley super middleweight Mark Jeffers (18-0, 5 KO) scored an explosive fifth-round knockout victory over Darren Johnston in May and will be looking to bring more drama to Liverpool’s Exhibition Center as he goes in search of his 19th professional win.

Mason Cartwright (20-4-1, 8 KO) from Cheshire, a former two-time British title challenger from Ellesmere Port, will be counting on local support as he returns to the title track.

After signing a promotional contract with BOXXER, local star Frankie Stringer (8-0, 1 KO) can achieve his third victory in 2024, when he returns in front of his fans in Liverpool. The 23-year-old lightweight fighter is a player of the notable city team Rotunda ABC, and his manager is former world champion Liam Smith.

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