Boxing
Boxing results: tank vs roach full undercard document
Published
2 years agoon
At the Tank vs Roach Cow-Main Gary Antuanne Russell (18-1, 17 KO) event, he led a unanimous 12-round decision to win his first world championship, Dethroning, which is developed, world champion José “Rayo” Valenzuela (14-3, 9 KO).
28-year-old Russell admitted that he feels offended by Valenzuela, the claim that he was not “anything special” and, as promised, he left the bell opening at speed, power in both hands and inexorable pressure, which allowed him to dominate this action, while effectively withdrawing Walenzuela in return.
After five clear rounds, so that Russell began the action, the Valenzuela corner asked him to raise aggression after the sixth round, but the attempt to start the 25-year-old to start subsequent exchanges made him briefly stunned by the Russell’s hook from Russell at the end of the seventh.
It seemed that the left right combination stunned Valenzuela in the eighth round and lost his right eye.
Russell appeared in the ninth round, when he gave Valenzuela around the ring with both hands in Stanza and obtained it 20-4 in power. The ring doctor decided to take a look at the master before the start of round 10 and again before rounds 11 and 12.
Robert Garcia’s coach Robert Garcia begged him not to go out to the final round, but now the developed master refused. I must admit that Valenzuela could send a Russell mouthpiece flying with a hook in the last frame.
Russell overwhelmed Valenzuela, throwing 957 blows and landing 252. Russell on average threw 80 blows and 21 blows landed on the round. Valenzuela reached an average of 37 and 11. Valenzuela was never in battle, which reflects the results of the judges: 119-109, 119-109 and 120-108-all for Russell.
“I want to thank God,” Russell said after the fight. “It’s a compact jump. I’m going for the rest of the belts. I love you to support us. Thank you for making this arena a great arena. I did it for DC and my family. We do the next! “
When asked about the mystery of his success, Russell said: “The principle in my profession is that you have to follow the instructions. My brother always told me, the difference between great and good is all or centimeters and the ability to produce, because it requires. “
Russell, referring to naming nothing special, claimed that the perceived clock added more fuel to the fire. “It motivated me a lot,” he said. “You must be dominant in this sport. You must have a mentality that is scratchy and he led me. I had the right dance partner in front of me and I am glad that he gave me the opportunity. I told him to keep the same energy because I bring it to the ring.
“My father would be proud of me,” he concluded. “This is Steppingstone. This is a marathon. In the marathon you will come across a table with water, but it’s only pitstop so that you can go to the next one. I’m going! “
“It was just not my night,” Valenzuela said disappointed. “His speed reached me a little and I was tardy on my feet. Without excuses, I have to make corrections. I have to go back to the drawing board now, get out of the stronger one and bounce back as I know. “
The Pay-Per-View action meant that the WBC World Super Lightweight Alberto “La Avispa” Puello (24-0, 10 KO) of the Dominican Republic defended his title with a close 12-round decision divided by Spanish Sandor Martin (42-4, 15 KO).
Martin immediately began the battle of All-Southpaw, moving forward, exerting pressure and was able to land a few effective blows on the head and body of the invincible master.
31-year-old Martin complained to coach Rafael Martin that after the second round he saw twice from his right eye, but seemingly without any obstacles, he fired prolonged dams of difficult blows in an thrilling third round.
Usually a challenging stylistic puzzle to be solved, Puello was able to land from time to time against Martin, but he still seemed uncomfortable with the free Spaniard’s aggression and effective defense for most of the central rounds.
By making corrections, 30-year-old Puello began to feel greater success in the eighth round, landing on edged counterattacks and allowing his hands to ride more often with swift combinations on slowly disappearing Martin. It seemed that Puello wounded Martin left to the body in round 11.
Martin suffered a cut on his right eye during a strictly questioned final round, finally captured in favor of Puello by all three judges.
In the fight for a strictly fighting competition, veterans were separated by three or less blows in nine out of twelve rounds. Puello landed 36 more stabs than Martin, while Martin landed 48 more power blows than Puello. Martin had 86-43 edges in body blows. One judge fired 115-113 for Martin, while the other two judges won the fight 115-113 and 116-112 for Puello.
Opening Pay-Per-View, the rapidly developing Cuban slothful Yoenis “El Bandolero” Tellez (10-0, 7 Kos), showed the patience and opinion of a veteran, dominating, former champion of super shrimp World World, Julian “J rock” Williams (29-5-1, 17 Kos), unambiguous, unambiguous decision in Interim, unambiguous decision in Interim, unambiguous decision in Interim, unambiguous decision in interim Wba.
A more experienced 34-year-old Williams was able to suppress a significant part of the crime of his 24-year-old enemy, especially in the first half of the fight, using continuous movement and choosing his place, but could not gather enough his own crimes to sway the momentum.
The unusual Tellez raised the pressure starting in the seventh round and was able to lose Williams’s face with hooks and upper, while sinking a few hooks to the body. Williams was cut on the left in the third round and was forced to visit the ring to check his face damage before the 11th round.
Williams, who left the 13-month release, fought competitively and never seemed seriously hurt, but Tellez defeated him in every category of statistics followed by Compubox.
Tellez combined 30% of his stabs and 44% of his blows, limiting Williams to connecting 27% of his blows. Tellez also landed 47 more blows than Williams.
The judges fired a fight 118-110, 117-111 and 119-109-all for Tellez.
Preceding the Pay-Per-View, three fighting PBC on the basic pre-video set was crowned with a 10-round fight with an average weight, which could be the final performance of the 34-year-old former master of the super-medium World World Super World Pundeight, Jarrett “Swift” Hurd (25-4-1, 17-1, 17 Kos) with Accokeek, MD Manotas ”González (36-4, 34 KO).
Using the Roughhouse Tactics and finding repeated successes with a powerful looped right hand, González went through and thickened in most rounds. Hurd began to complain early that Gonzalez was leading with his head, and Judge Charlie Fitch was convinced to release a powerful warning for González in the seventh round. However, Hurd seemed not to have reflexes needed to effectively answer the opponent.
The results were 96-94 and 98-92 for González, which annulled the decision of the remaining judge in the amount of 96-94 in favor of Hurd.
“Listen to man, God is good and both warriors have become robust,” Hurd said, fighting tears after the fight. “It was my first time when fighting someone with three arms, but I’m a man of my word. It will be the last time everyone will see me. Thank you for love and support. I had a great career. “
In a six-time battle in a welterweight between unbeatable perspectives, 19-year-old David “The Bodysnatcher” Whitmire (9-0, 6 KO) won with a clear, but competitive, unanimous decision over the 22-year-old “Mactete” Muñoz (7-1, 5 Kos), when all the three referee won the fight 60-54 in In the vigorous battle, the couple threw over 800 connected blows. However, Whitmire used a three-inch advantage for the body, an educated stab and powerful two-handed Salvos to control the action.
Starting live broadcast, the invincible Deric “Scooter” Davis (6-0, 6 KO) showed his power, turning Jamal Johnson (2-1, 1 KO) in the first round. The 22-year-old from Fort Washington, MD, dropped the invincible, but Outgunsed, Johnson twice with edged left hooks in the opening round, and the second knocking was enough to convince judge Ricky Gonzalez to stop the fight at 1:56.
The event was promoted by GTD promotions and TGB promotions.
You may like
Boxing
Tim Tszyu Set for World Title Shot Against Boxings Oldest Champion After Victory Over Spence
Published
42 minutes agoon
October 12, 2026
Tim Tszyu is reportedly set to enter a major title fight next month, bidding to become a two-division world champion at 160lbs.
The Australian has decided to remain at middleweight following his last outing, against Errol Spence Jr, which resulted in a unanimous decision victory on home soil.
While many had anticipated a more competitive affair in July, it ended up being largely one-sided, with Tszyu winning convincingly and sending his opponent into retirement.
In doing so, the 31-year-old claimed his most significant win since 2023, when he outpointed Brian Mendoza for the WBO super-welterweight title following back-to-back stoppages of Tony Harrison and Carlos Ocampo.
Tszyu would then suffer stoppage defeats to Bakhram Murtazaliev and Sebastian Fundora, but now looks to join the world title scene at 160lbs.
According to Fox Sportshe is expected to return in late November and face WBA champion Erislandy Lara, who has not fought since scoring two knockdowns and unanimously outpointing Johan Gonzalez last December.
Prior to that, the Cuban retained his middleweight title with a ninth-round stoppage of Danny Garcia and, at the age of 43, is currently the sport’s oldest reigning world champion.
At his best, Lara is a highly-skilled southpaw with deceptive power but, due to his age and lack of activity, is rarely mentioned as one of boxing’s leading pound-for-pound operators.
Tszyu could therefore dethrone the 40-fight veteran in Australia next month, with Jermell Charlo reportedly set to feature on the undercard after having not fought since his wide points defeat to Canelo Alvarez in 2023.
Boxing
Canelo Alvarez Confirms Decision on Mbilli Fight as Security Concerns Threaten Comeback Plans
Published
13 hours agoon
October 11, 2026
The highly anticipated October 31 showdown between Saul ‘Canelo’ Alvarez and WBC super-middleweight champion Christian Mbilli has faced mounting speculation in recent weeks, with growing concerns that the entire card could be pulled – or at least moved – from Saudi Arabia.
The fight marks Canelo’s return to the ring following his loss to Terence Craford last September – just his third defeat of his career.
He has landed an immediate shot at one of his old belts against Mbilli, who was elevated from interim to full champion when Crawford retired.
Set to headline the Mexico vs The World card at The Venue in Riyadh, the bout has been overshadowed in recent weeks by escalating regional hostilities, including drone strikes near the Saudi capital by Houthi rebels. Today, King Khalid airport was struck again.
The U.S. Mission in Saudi Arabia issued a security alert on October 5. The advisory cautioned American citizens to remain vigilant, immediately sparking rumours across the boxing world that the event could be abruptly relocated to Las Vegas in November.
There has been silence on the issue from the promotion, and even an official undercard announcement last week.
Today, boxing powerbroker Turki Alalshikh posted online to confirm that Canelo still wants the event to go ahead.
“Canelo reached out and told me he’ll still fight in Riyadh this October, no matter what happens.
“He fears nothing. My country is home to the two Holy Mosques, land of peace, safety, rich civilization, deep history, and kind-hearted people.
“Thank you to everyone who checked in and showed support. Hard times reveal true friends.”
Whether or not this encourages fans remains to be seen, with an increasing number still calling for the fight to be moved.
The decision locks in what is arguably the most crucial fight of Canelo’s recent career. After undergoing elbow surgery early this year, it is a must-win for Alvarez, who has hopes of becoming undisputed once more before retiring.
Boxing
Wilfredo Gomez, Legendary Boxer, Dies at 69 Leaving Behind an Historic Legacy
Published
18 hours agoon
October 11, 2026
Wilfredo “Bazooka” Gomez, the Puerto Rican three-division world champion whose 17 successful super bantamweight title defenses all ended by knockout, died Saturday, October 10, at age 69.
His son, Wilfredo Gomez Jr., confirmed his death to Telemundo Puerto Rico, which reported that Gomez had spent approximately two weeks hospitalized with respiratory complications. He died around 9 p.m., with the family expected to release further details Sunday.
Gomez’s place in boxing history rests most firmly on his extraordinary run at 122 pounds. He finished his career with a 44-3-1 record and 42 knockouts, winning world titles at super bantamweight, featherweight and super featherweight. He entered the International Boxing Hall of Fame in 1995.
Born in San Juan on October 29, 1956, Gomez represented Puerto Rico at the 1972 Munich Olympics and won amateur world championship gold in Havana in 1974. His professional championship career began in May 1977, when he recovered from an early knockdown to stop Dong Kyun Yum in the 12th round for the WBC super bantamweight title.
The nickname “Bazooka” suited his punching power, but Gomez brought more than heavy hands. His combinations, timing, and ability to create openings made him dangerous against opponents who could punch themselves.
Carlos Zarate discovered that in October 1978. The Mexican bantamweight champion entered their fight with 52 victories, no defeats, and 51 knockouts. Gomez stopped him in five rounds, producing one of the defining victories of his career and a memorable chapter in the Puerto Rico–Mexico rivalry.
His December 1982 fight with Lupe Pintor showed another side of his greatness. With his eyes swollen and his energy fading, Gomez had to keep fighting through a punishing contest in New Orleans. He stopped Pintor in the 14th round, completing his 17th successful defense at 122 pounds. That victory required endurance and courage alongside the power that had made him famous.
Moving through the divisions also brought defeats. Salvador Sanchez handed Gomez his first professional loss in 1981. Gomez nevertheless went on to win championships at 126 and 130 pounds, adding to a career already exceptional for his dominance at super bantamweight.
The knockout totals explain part of his legacy. The Zarate and Pintor fights explain the rest: Gomez could overwhelm an elite puncher or survive a brutal struggle long enough to finish it. Both remain essential viewing for anyone discovering the fighter behind the “Bazooka” name.

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.
Tim Tszyu Set for World Title Shot Against Boxings Oldest Champion After Victory Over Spence
UFC Vegas 122: Start time, Paramount+ stream & full fight card
Belal Muhammad shares nasty image of Brendan Allen’s staph infection prior to UFC Vegas 122 win
Tim Tszyu Set for World Title Shot Against Boxings Oldest Champion After Victory Over Spence
UFC Vegas 122: Start time, Paramount+ stream & full fight card
Belal Muhammad shares nasty image of Brendan Allen’s staph infection prior to UFC Vegas 122 win
Trending
-
Boxing2 days agoMax Kellermans 27-Year-Old Opinion on Boxings Cancer Controversy
-
MMA2 days agoJosh Hokit rips Alexander Volkov, teases move to light heavyweight
-
Boxing1 day agoFloyd Schofield vs Lucas Bahdi: Live Results and Fight Updates
-
MMA2 days agoBrendan Allen reacts to Damian Pinas’ callout: ‘You ain’t getting this, you’ve got to earn it’
-
Boxing1 day agoVergil Ortiz Jr. Focuses on Fight Frequency Over Opponent Quality
-
Boxing1 day agoFloyd Schofield Jr. vs. Lucas Bahdi: Live Results and Highlights Update
-
Boxing1 day agoSergio Mendoza Defeats Ricardo Sandoval in Stunning Five-Round Showdown
-
Boxing18 hours agoFloyd Schofield Triumphs in Uneven Return, Claims WBA Belt


