Boxing
Ennis crushes Lima in 118 seconds
Published
1 year agoon
Jaron “Boots” Ennis (35-0 (31)) knocked out WBA No. 9 Uisma Lima (14-2 (10)) at 1:58 of the first round of a scheduled 12 rounds to capture the interim WBA junior middleweight title Saturday night at the Xfinity Mobile Arena in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
(Source: Emma Brawley Matchroom boxing match)
Statement made in 154
In the first round, Ennis dropped Lima with a combination to the chin, starting with a right uppercut, after an 8 count from referee Shawn Clark. He followed up with a series of punches, dropping Lima for a second time, scoring 8 points. Ennis then unleashed a breathtaking combination that resulted in referee Clark waving it off.
Vianello breaks barriers
In the main support, Alexis “The Great” Barriere (12-1 (10) was stopped by Olympian Guido “The Gladiator” Vianello (14-3-1 (11) at 0:20 of the fifth round of the scheduled 10 rounds for the vacant WBC Continental Americas Heavyweight title.
In the first round, Vianello shot Barriere straight to the chin in the first minute and last seconds. In the second round, Barriere defeated Vianello. In the fourth round, Vianello landed a right uppercut to the chin, then landed several punches, taking down Barriere and referee Ricky Gonzalez counted to 8.
In the fifth round, Vianello dropped Barriere again with a right to the left to the head as referee Gonzalez counted him out.
Tahmir Smalls remains undefeated
Tahmir Smalls (16-0 (11) defeated Jose Roman (14-2 (6) by 10-round unanimous decision to win the North American Continental Welter title. In the third, Smalls scored a knockdown after connecting with a right hand and then a left hand).
In the first round, the smaller Smalls defeated Roman. In the third round, Smalls dropped Roman with a right hand to the chin, and as he was falling, Smalls landed a left hand to the head as referee Harvey Dock gave him an 8. Smalls was in trouble for the rest of the round.
In the fourth and fifth rounds, Roman came back sturdy, winning both rounds. In the final seconds of the sixth round, Smalls hit Roman with a right to the chin. In the seventh and eighth rounds, Roman had the advantage.
In the ninth round, Roman used his reach and landed on Smalls. In the tenth and final round, Smalls rocked him with a right to the chin mid-round, at close range.
The scores were 98-91, 96-93 and 95-94.
Visioli outclasses Wilkins
Lightweight Giorgio Visioli (9-0 (6)) defeated James “Crunch Time” Wilkins (13-4 (6)) by a lopsided eight-round unanimous decision.
Visioli defeated Wilkins in the first two rounds. In the third round, Visioli went to Wilkins’ body and won the next round. In the fifth round, Wilkins returned to the distant Visioli. In the eighth and final round, Visioli won another round.
The scores were 80-72, 80-72 and 80-72. The referee was Harvey Dock.
Moses dominates the six
Super featherweight Zaquin Moses (4-0 (3)) defeated Antonio Dunton El Jr. (6-4-2 (2) by six-round unanimous decision.
Moses dominated the first three rounds. In the fifth round, Moses hurt Dunton with a left to the body midway through the round. In the sixth and final round, Moses defeated Dunton to the body.
The scores were 60-54, 60-54 and 60-54. The referee was Ricky Gonzalez.
Welterweight Justin Palmieri (5-1 (3)) lost to Naheem Parker (6-3 (2) by six-round unanimous decision.
In the second round, Parker landed an overhand on Palmieri’s chin in the first minute. In the fifth round, Palmieri’s right eye began to swell.
The judges’ scores were 60-54, 60-54 and 60-54. The referee was Dave Braslow.
Mederos scores an explosive KO
Welterweight Harley Harley “Dennis the Menace” Mederos (9-0 (8) knocked out Hylon Williams Jr. (16-7-1 (3) after one round of a scheduled six rounds).
In the first round, a combination in the first minute Mederos dropped Williams with a right whose knee hit the canvas, which referee Eric Dali counted to 8. Seconds later, Mederos’ left shot to the chin dropped Williams again, after which referee Dali counted to 8. In between rounds, Williams refused to play a corner kick, after which Judge Dali ordered a break.
Thompson defeats Diaz in war
Super bantamweight Dennis Thompson (8-0 (5)) defeated Sean “Dillinger” Diaz (9-1 (2) via six-round split decision.
The taller Thompson had the advantage in the first two rounds, and Diaz began to show off in the second round. In the third round, Diaz continued to show off while Thompson passed him.
In the fourth round, Thompson sucked blood from Diaz’s mouth, also defeating him with a mid-round body shot. In the fifth round, referee Eric Dali deducted a point from Diaz for holding. In the sixth and final round, Thompson continued to outbox Diaz, who by the end had a mark under his right eye.
The scores were 60-53 for Thompson, 57-56 for Diaz and 57-56 for Thompson.
The ring announcer was David Diamante.
Ken Hissner is an experienced boxing journalist with over 20 years of experience covering the world fight scene. As a senior writer for Boxing News 24is well known in the boxing community for his detailed results coverage, in-depth historical articles and ringside reports of major events.
Throughout his career, Ken has written for several major boxing outlets, building a reputation for accuracy, consistency and insight. His work often highlights both established champions and emerging prospects, providing context that connects boxing’s affluent history with today’s action.
When he’s not in the ring, Ken continues to study the sport’s past and present, ensuring his coverage reflects both deep knowledge and current relevance.
Last update: 12/10/2025
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Boxing
Devin Haney Targets Key Opponent Following Shakur Stevenson Fight Talks Breakdown
Published
6 hours agoon
October 16, 2026
After positive steps towards making a fight, Devin Haney and Shakur Stevenson are said to be moving on after their teams could not finalise terms behind the scenes.
The pair of elite world champions have been linked throughout 2026, but the match-up appeared off the table earlier in the year due to a dispute over the weight.
Stevenson, who has fought just once at super-lightweight, wanted to meet at a catchweight of 144lbs, and was even said to be demanding a 10lbs rehydration clause.
Team Haney at first remained firm on the welterweight limit of 147lbs, where he beat Brian Norman Jr. last November to become WBO world champion.
Earlier this month, the fighters appeared to have a breakthrough, publicly agreeing to 145lbs on social media. Fans got excited, and predictions began flooding in.
Today, Stevenson said that, despite the initial agreement, he received an email from Haney’s lawyer saying that they were now switching back to 147lbs. Haney hit back, saying Stevenson ‘went missing for days’ after they had agreed to 145lbs, and that his rival ‘did everything’ for the fight not to happen.
Whoever is at fault, the fight now seems dead in the water.
Boxing Scene‘s Lance Pugmire now reports that Haney will revisit a fight with IBF champion Liam Paro. The Australian won the belt from Lewis Crocker in June and has since called on all champions in the division – Haney, Ryan Garcia and Teofimo Lopez – to unify. Bill Haney, father and trainer to Devin, previously announced that November 28 in Atlanta was the target for his son’s return.
Who Stevenson now targets remains unclear, though fans will begin to criticise the inactivity. He has not been in the ring since an impressive victory over Teofimo Lopez in January, a particularly frustrating period of inactivity due to a high-profile promotional deal with Zuffa Boxing announced in July.
Boxing
Tim Bradley Calls Out Biggest Duck in Boxing for Devin Haney vs Shakur Stevenson Collapse
Published
6 hours agoon
October 16, 2026
In the wake of a proposed clash between Shakur Stevenson and Devin Haney falling through, Tim Bradley believes one man, who he describes as the “biggest duck in boxing”, is solely responsible.
The two pound-for-pound stars were in talks to collide later this year, with November 28 and Atlanta having been suggested as the potential date and location, respectively.
According to Stevenson, however, negotiations reached an impasse at the “11th hour” due to Haney’s lawyer demanding that they fight at 147lbs.
This, if accurate, would have meant a refusal to meet at 145lbs, which both sides had seemingly decided was a sensible catchweight for their showdown.
But while Stevenson claims he was willing to jump up from 140lbs, the slick southpaw has accused Haney of going back on his promise to drop down from welterweight.
As a result, Hall of Famer Bradley has said on his YouTube channel that, in his mind, Devin and his father and trainer, Bill Haney, are to blame for the fight not happening.
“I’m gonna name you ‘Deebo Dev’ – the biggest duck in boxing. And all y’all thought it was Shakur Stevenson [avoiding Haney] all along.
“Bill [Haney]how you gonna get out of this one? What happened – you got cold feet? This man [Stevenson] gave up the weight; this man gave up some money.
“You got your lawyer involved. You said you wanted this fight – you agreed to 145[lbs] and all. Come on now – Shakur agreed to it as well. And now we can’t get the fight because you wanted it at 147[lbs]. Is that true, Bill?”
While Stevenson comes off a unanimous decision victory over Teofimo Lopez in January, Haney has not fought since dethroning Brian Norman Jr last November.
Boxing
Dubois vs Wardley 2: Heavyweights Clash at Career Heavies for World Title Rematch
Published
8 hours agoon
October 16, 2026
With 41 knockouts between them from 43 victories, few expect the contest to go the distance.
Wardley, sporting Ipswich Town’s newly-launched third kit with his name printed on the sleeve, was still bearing the scars of his punishing defeat in Manchester five months ago.
A cut across the bridge of his nose, first sustained during his 2024 draw with Frazer Clarke, reopened against Dubois and left his face badly swollen and bloodied.
The punishment he absorbed has raised questions over whether his decision to take an immediate rematch has come too soon but Wardley remains confident he can reverse the result.
“It’s simply seek and destroy now,” he said.
Promoter Frank Warren is predicting a “blockbuster” 2027 for the heavyweight division, with lucrative fights awaiting Saturday’s winner.
Tyson Fury and Anthony Joshua will finally meet in Cardiff on 11 December, while British prospect Itauma is set to return in January following his world-title defeat by Hrgovic.
Warren confirmed there is no clause for a third fight between Dubois and Wardley but the Queensberry Promotions boss refused to rule out a trilogy if the Ipswich fighter avenges the only defeat on his record.
“If that happens it’s a natural fight,” Warren said. “That’s what’s so intriguing about this. Who will they fight next year? We want to find out who is the best.”
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