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Dave Allen vs Arslanbek Makhmudov – results and post-fight report

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Allen had his moments against Makhmudov Photo Credit: Mark Robinson Matchroom Boxing

Arslanbek Makhmudov proved too strong for Dave Allen on Saturday in Sheffield Photo: Mark Robinson Matchroom Boxing
Arslanbek Makhmudov proved too sturdy for Dave Allen on Saturday in Sheffield Photo: Mark Robinson Matchroom Boxing

On Saturday in Sheffield, Arslanbek Makhmudov won the WBA Intercontinental heavyweight title with a dominant scoring victory over Dave Allen.

Allen was coming off a win in his rematch with Johnny Fisher in May, stopping “The Romford Bull” in five rounds, while Makhmudov was fresh off a first-round loss to Ricardo Brown in June.

As expected, Makhmudov (21-2, 19 KO) started well, landing a solid right hand in the first round and a flurry of punches that caught Allen’s attention in the second round.

Allen (24-8-2, 19 KO) was successful in the third round, supporting the Russian, but the guests were in the lead.

After another solid form, the 36-year-old began to tire and the “White Rhino” finished a respectable fifth place, with Makhmudov holding on at several points, ultimately losing him a point in round seven.

Allen had his moments against Makhmudov. Photo: Mark Robinson Matchroom Boxing
Allen had his moments against Makhmudov. Photo: Mark Robinson Matchroom Boxing

“The Lion” continued to land eye-catching punches, but he had a crisis in the ninth when an uppercut followed by a combination sent him flying backwards, and he did well to keep the ship steady, winning round ten.

Although Allen fought back, he was unable to maintain his successes, and Makhmudov prevailed in the argument, although he was deducted another point for holding on in the final session, but his victory was not in doubt when the fight came to airy.

The scores of 117-109, 116-110 and 115-111 sealed the victory of the guest who led to the clash with Anthony Joshua then.

Allen and Makhmudov hug after the fight. Photo: Mark Robinson Matchroom Boxing
Allen and Makhmudov hug after the fight. Photo: Mark Robinson Matchroom Boxing

“Hey, Anthony Joshua,” Makhmudov said DAZN.

“I’m coming for you, brother, I’m ready, brother.

“Anthony Joshua, let me know when.”

Padley defeats Bellotti

Josh Padley moved to the super featherweight category and won the WBA International title by defeating former British and Commonwealth champion Reece Bellotti (20-7, 15 KO).

Padley (17-1, 5 KO) edged the winner by one score of 99-92 and two more of 97-93.

Fawaz defeated Bostan in the rematch

The rematch for the vacant English super welterweight title was a thriller, with Bilal Fawaz taking the crown with a hard-fought majority victory over Junaid Bostan (10-1-1, 8 KO).

In the first fight in January, both fighters led to a draw, and their continuation was equally gripping, and after ten breathtaking rounds, the scores of 96-95 and 96-94 sealed the victory for Fawaz (10-1-1, 3 KO), and the third judge ruled a draw 95-95.

Fawaz defeated Bostan in a rematch to win the English super welterweight title Photo: Mark Robinson Matchroom Boxing
Fawaz defeated Bostan in a rematch to win the English super welterweight title Photo: Mark Robinson Matchroom Boxing
Undercard remaining

Hamza Uddin (6-0, 3 KO) won the vacant English flyweight and WBA Intercontinental titles, defeating Paul Roberts (7-7-2, 2 KO) three times in the fifth round before the 29-year-old threw in the towel from a corner kick.

The only fighter to go eight rounds fought at super featherweight, with Ibraheem Sulaimaan (9-0, 4 KO) winning all available sessions against James Chereji (22-7, 10 KO).

In a six-round fight, welterweight Joe Hayden (20-0, 2 KO) defeated Angelo Dragone (10-9, 1 KO) in the fourth round of the meeting, after which he won 60-53 according to the judge, and Joe Howarth (14-1, 4 KO) won all six frames against super lightweight Karl Sampson (9-60-1, 1 KO).

Conner Tudsbury (3-0, 2 KO) defeated Khalid Graidia (13-16-5, 4 KO) in the fourth round in a airy heavyweight fight.

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UK Boxing

Oleksandr Usyk vs Rico Verhoeven – results and report after the fight

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Oleksandr Usyk fought for 11 rounds with Rico Verhoeven. Photo credit: Matchroom Boxing/Mark Robinson

Oleksandr Usyk defended his world title in Riyad, defeating kickboxing icon Rico Verhoeven in the 11th round.

Verhoeven turned out to be a much tougher test for Usyk than many expected.

From the first bell, the Dutchman proved to be a problem, firing two tidy shots – one from above straight into the champion’s jaw, and the other a nasty shot to the body.

To the surprise of many, Verhoeven dominated most of the fight, with many viewers scoring just two or three rounds in favor of the Ukrainian.

Not only was Verhoeven in control, but he appeared to have hurt Usyk on numerous occasions, who looked nothing like the elusive champion we had become so accustomed to over the years.

Oleksandr Usyk fought for 11 rounds with Rico Verhoeven. Photo credit: Matchroom Boxing/Mark Robinson

Verhoeven went down in the 11th minute and went over the count before the referee led him to the corner to adjust his mouthpiece.

Ten seconds into the penultimate round, Usyk launched a brutal attack that injured Verhoeven, but he continued to fight. Nevertheless, the referee stepped in at 2:59 of the 11th round and called off the fight.

Many were outraged by the stoppage, with Derek Chisora ​​calling it a “assault” and Ryan Garcia believing the round was already over by the time the referee stepped in.

In an in-ring interview after his victory, Usyk admitted that his opponent was right.

Oleksandr Usyk defended his heavyweight crown against Rico Verhoeven. Photo credit: Mark Robinson/Matchroom Boxing
Oleksandr Usyk defended his heavyweight crown against Rico Verhoeven. Photo credit: Mark Robinson/Matchroom Boxing

“Thank you so much Rico, you are an amazing fighter; my team, I love you; you are the best.

“That fight was tough, it was a good fight; I was just boxing, me I threw a right uppercut and bam bam bam.”

The post Oleksandr Usyk vs Rico Verhoeven – results and post-fight report appeared first on ProBoxing-Fans.com.

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UK Boxing

Oleksandr Usyk vs Rico Verhoeven – weigh-in results

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The fury ruined the chances of defeating Klitschko in Dusseldorf (Martin Meissner, AP)

Oleksandr Usyk and Rico Verhoeven weighed in today before Saturday’s fight in front of the pyramids.

The post Oleksandr Usyk vs Rico Verhoeven – Weigh-in results appeared first on ProBoxing-Fans.com.

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UK Boxing

Who is Rico Verhoeven? Meet Oleksandr Usyk’s next opponent

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Oleksandr Usyk and Rico Verhoeven fight on the pyramids, photo: Mark Robinson/Matchroom Boxing

History will be made on Saturday when Oleksandr Usyk defends his status as the best heavyweight in the world against Rico Verhoeven.

The Usyk vs Verhoeven fight is the contender’s second professional boxing fight. Here’s everything you need to know about it.

Verhoeven is nicknamed the “King of Kickboxing” and his professional kickboxing record is 54-10 with 16 stoppages along the way.

He was born in the Netherlands and made his professional debut at the age of only 16.

The Dutchman is widely considered one of the best, if not the best, kickboxers of all time. In 2014, he became the GLORY heavyweight champion of the world.

Oleksandr Usyk and Rico Verhoeven fight on the pyramids, photo: Mark Robinson/Matchroom Boxing

The 37-year-old dominated and defended the title for over a decade.

He is respected in the kickboxing world for his elite cardio skills, technical skills and fighting IQ, and is known to many for his celebrated rivalry with Badr Hari, a man he stopped twice in three years.

Verhoeven is 6 feet 5 inches and has a reach of 200 cm compared to his opponent Usyk who is 6 feet 3 inches and has a reach of 198 cm.

Despite challenging a man who is considered by many to be boxing’s number one, this will be only Verhoeven’s second professional boxing fight.

The only time he stepped into the squared circle was in 2014, before he won either of his kickboxing titles.

In Germany, he faced Janos Finfera 0:5 and made no mistake, stopping his opponent in the second round.

On Saturday in Egypt, Oleksandr Usyk will defend his world heavyweight title in a fight against Rico Verhoeven. Photo: Mark Robinson Matchroom Boxing
On Saturday in Egypt, Oleksandr Usyk will defend his world heavyweight title in a fight against Rico Verhoeven. Photo: Mark Robinson Matchroom Boxing

His fight with the Ukrainian will take place in front of ul Pyramids of Gizathe first spectacle in this sport, which should prove to be a historic spectacle.

The event was organized by Turki Alalshikh and The Ring Magazine and will be broadcast live on DAZN pay-per-view.

For the past decade, Verhoeven has worked with a highly respected boxing coach Piotr Furywhich helped develop his boxing skills into his kickboxing career.

On Saturday, Rico Verhoeven fights Oleksandr Usyk for the WBC heavyweight world title in Egypt. Photo: Mark Robinson Matchroom Boxing
On Saturday, Rico Verhoeven fights Oleksandr Usyk for the WBC heavyweight world title in Egypt. Photo: Mark Robinson Matchroom Boxing

Verhoeven and Fury have both talked about how beneficial it has been to focus solely on boxing for the past six months; was originally set to face Anthony Joshua.

The entry Who is Rico Verhoeven? Meet Oleksandr Usyk’s next opponent appeared first on ProBoxing-Fans.com.

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