UK Boxing
Moses Itauma vs Dillian Whyte – Massive Fight Preview and Forecasts
The warm perspective of Moses Itauma continues his quick, which hopes that he will be the glory of the title of the world master, when on Saturday he will face Dillian Whyte in the planned 12-Rund in a tough weight in Riyadh on Saturday.
Dazn Pay-Per-View is a place where you can watch Ituma vs Whyte.
Ituma (12-0, 10 KO) increased to 10-Rund in May last year, winning the free WBO Title Intercontinental with the second rune of Ilja Mezenceva stopping, and after the detention of Mariusz Wach Wach in two months later, the 20-year-old made a statement in Riyadh until the end of the year.
British, born in Slovakia, who is the most significant claimant to the crown of WBO Oleksandr Usyk, recently saw the action in May, overwhelming Mike Balogune about another victory in the second round.
Whyte (31-3, 21 KO) represents the sharpest ITAUMA test, and “The Body Snatcher” only tastes the failure in very good company.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9KKiUXKHZI
After an early defeat with Anthony Joshua, there were 11 straightforward wins against Joshua Parker (UD12), Derek Chisora (twice) and Oscar Rivas (UD12), and after a few months in six months in sixty months in six months in six months.
Tyson Fury would stop the 37-year-old on six In the case of the WBC title in April 2022, and then Whyte saw his career, only three times in boxing in the last two and a half years and seeing a rematch from Joshua on the shelf after a failed drug test.
Brixton Man He was recently at Gibraltar in December, working in victory against Ebenezer Tetteh, forcing Ghana to retire after seven rounds.
Battle Battles Goodman
The only prevailing world champion in Great Britain also sees the action on this card, and Nick Ball for the third time defended his title of Penal Scale WBA against Sam Goodman from Australia.
Ball (22-0-1, 13 KO) was unfortunate that he received a draw in order to obtain the WBC title in March last year, when the dropping of Rey Vargas twice was not enough for victory.
The 28-year-old repaired this immediately, making a divided decision against Ray Ford to become a world champion.
He defended twice, stopping Ronny Rios for ten before he forced TJ Doheny to retire 10 rounds in Liverpool in March.
Goodman (20-0, 8 KO) is undefeated, but he never fought beyond his homeland, although he also has a victory over Doheny, scoring points over ten in 2023.
The 26-year-old who saw the show with Nayya Inoue appealed after the injury, was recently seen in May, broadly ahead of Cesar Vaca Espinosis.
Hrgovic will face Adelye
Filip Hrgovic, a former British champion, David Adeleye, sees the second heavyweight meeting.
Hrgovic (18-1, 14 KO) won points against Joe Joyce in his last fight, while Adelye (14-1, 13 KO) controversial defeated Jeama TKV in six rounds to win the Lonsdale belt.
Other card
Raymond Ford (17-1-1, 8 KO) is now operating in the Super Feather Wweight, and the American can do three wins in the turn since his defeat with the above-mentioned ball, exceeding Abraham Nova (24-3-1, 17 Kos) to 12.
A talented Japanese super feather weight, Hayato Tsutsumi (7-0, 4 KO) should win points with QAIS ASHFAQ (13-3-1, 5 KO), as well as in 130 pounds, Arabian hope Mohammed Alakel (4-0) can do the same against Youmnam Santosh Singh (3-6, 1 Kos).
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.
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.
“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.”
Hamzah Sheeraz vs. Alem Begic
Hamzah Sheeraz became the world champion in Egypt, easily defeating undefeated Alem Begić, and then challenged the other super middleweight champions.
From the first round, Sheeraz looked smarter and punched the German at will. Sheeraz was a bigger, stronger fighter and that was all that mattered.
He began to make the German pay in the second round before unleashing a brutal body attack that dropped Begic, who was unable to count.
After his victory he said: “I will fight anyone, we know who was supposed to be in the ring tonight; if Canelo wins [against Mbilli] it’s up to him whether he will fight me; he is one of the GOATS.”
Shakhram Giyasov vs. Jack Catterall
Jack Catterall lifted the WBA welterweight title and did it in style against Shakhram Giyasov.
Catterall made his presence felt from the first bell, beating Giyasov with a powerful back kick. Already in the first round, he repeatedly injured the Uzbek, who did well to stay alive.
Giyasov recovered well from the opening round, but won very few rounds, and “El Gato” probably did enough to convince the judges in each session.
Undercard remaining
Frank Sanchez scored a significant victory over Richard Torrez Jr., who was the clear favorite in the competition.
The American entered the contest ranked eighth by The Ring magazine, while Sanchez returned after a more than 400-day absence from the ring.
Torrez started well and looked the quicker, smarter as he backed the Cuban into the corner, but was caught in the second round. He was left exposed in the pocket and Sanchez made no mistake, landing a devastating right hook to finish off his man.
Mizuka Hiruta successfully defended her WBO super flyweight title against Egyptian fighter Mai Soliman, with three judges scoring the fight 98-92, 98-92 and 99-91.
Hiruta wasted no time in challenging undisputed flyweight world champion Gabriela Fundora.
Usyk’s stablemate Daniel Lapin was stunned by the sight of Benjamin Mendes Tani’s pyramids. The Ukrainian was undefeated until tonight, and his last victory was a stoppage in the first round in his own country.
Tani kept the pressure on and threw his fighter three times before the referee stopped the fight in the fourth round.
Three Egyptian players were involved in stoppages early in the match. Basem Madouh was stopped at home by undefeated Jamar Talley in the second round, and Omar Hilkal stopped his opponent in the third round of his professional debut.
Mohamed Mabrouk Yehya won by unanimous decision in his debut, and Saudi Arabia’s Sultan Almohammed improved to 4-0 after a first-round stoppage.
The post Oleksandr Usyk vs Rico Verhoeven – results and post-fight report appeared first on ProBoxing-Fans.com.
Oleksandr Usyk and Rico Verhoeven weighed in today before Saturday’s fight in front of the pyramids.
Verhoeven he is a heavy underdog against Usyk, who has dominated the heavyweight division for the past seven years.
“The Cat” enters the competition with a career-high weight of 233.3 pounds compared to the bigger man, Verhoeven, who tipped the scales at 258.7 pounds
Verhoeven had only one professional boxing fight before Saturday night’s main event; defeated Janos Finfera (0-5) in 2014.
He is trained by Peter Fury, Tyson’s uncle, and will be looking to score a victory as monumental, if not more so, than Fury’s night in Dusseldorf when he dethroned long-reigning champion Wladimir Klitschko; Peter Fury was in the corner that night.
Usyk will look to defend his WBC world title on Saturday – a belt he first won as a heavyweight against Tyson Fury when he became the first undisputed heavyweight champion since Lennox Lewis in 1999.
‘The Cat’ was last in action last July when he knocked out Daniel Dubois in front of 88,000 fans at a packed Wembley Stadium.
In his last five fights, the Ukrainian has fought Anthony Joshua twice, Dubois twice and Tyson Fury twice, winning all of them; so on paper Verhoeven seems like a step down.
He enters the competition as a relatively unknown figure, but if his kickboxing career tells any story before Saturday, it is his elite cardio routine and impressive boxing technique, honed under Fury’s tutelage over the past decade.
Underdog Hamzah Sheeraz hopes to win his first world title after losing to Carlos Adames last February; will face undefeated Alem Begic.
All fighters will take part in the ceremonial weigh-in live on The Ring Magazine’s YouTube channel, live from 18:00 GMT.
Undercard scales
Hamzah Sheeraz vs Alem Begic – WBO super middleweight world title – 10 rounds
Hamzah Sheeraz – 167.9 lbs
Alem Begić – 166.9 pounds
Shakhram Giyasov vs Jack Catterall – WBA world title (regular) welterweight – 12 rounds
Shakhram Giyasov – 145.7 pounds
Jack Catterall – 146.8 pounds
Frank Sanchez vs. Richard Torrez Jr – heavyweight – 12 rounds
Frank Sanchez – 240.4 pounds
Richard Torrez Jr – 229.5 pounds
Mizuki Hiruta vs Mai Soliman – WBO super flyweight world title – 10 rounds
Mizuki Hiruta – 114.7 lbs
May Soliman – 114 pounds
Daniel Lapin vs Benjamin Mendes Tani – IBF intercontinental and WBO international lithe heavyweight titles – 10 rounds
Daniel Lapin: 173.8 pounds
Benjamin Mendes Low-cost: 174.4 pounds
Sultan Almohammed vs Dedy Imprax – lightweight – 4 rounds
Sultan Almohammed: 127.8 lbs
Dedy Impraks: 125.7 lbs
Mohamed Mabrouk Yehya vs Ali Sserunkuma – super lightweight – 4 rounds
Mohamed Mabrouk Yehya: 138.9 pounds
Weight: 141.5 lbs
Basem Mamdouh vs Jamar Talley – cruiserweight – 6 rounds
Basem Mamdouh: 192.8lbs
Jamar Talley: 197.7 pounds
Omar Hikal vs Michael Kalyalya – middleweight – 4 rounds
Omar Hikal: 161.1 pounds
Michael Kalyalya: 160.2 pounds
The post Oleksandr Usyk vs Rico Verhoeven – Weigh-in results appeared first on ProBoxing-Fans.com.
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