Richardson Hitchins dominated the second half of his main Dazn event in Puerto Rico against Liam Paro, taking IBF 140 pounds. The title divided by a decision, which should be unanimous.

The statement that the expectations were low, it puts it gently, but this ended with a shockingly observable romance. Great recognition is for judge Janny Guzman, who was brisk and firm in taking control of the fight. Hitchins (19-0, 7 KO) got a warning for Shenanigans in the 1st round, and the second in fourth place behind the elbow hit. Double warnings were released for hitting the head in second place, and from the very beginning it was found that the Clinch and Foul scenario of the worst case would not come to the former judge of Guzman.

Paro (25-1, 15 KO) had a perfect start, suppressing Hitchins’ range and stab for the first four rounds, after which Hitchins Corner warned their man that it could be 4-0. Very alive 5. Round left Hitchins bleed from the mouth and bleed from the nose, and the activity and pace semized to favor the couple halfway.

It was the beginning of the end of the Paro championship, when Hitchins found his time in seventh place, imposing his fighting style in a way that he could not in the first half. Paro had flashes from time to time, but Hitchins worked great without just grabbing and holding most of his fights.

Paro took a harsh second warning about hitting the head after Hitchins sold contact with the performance worthy of the academy’s remuneration, but it was the only flash of controversy in a very conventional, spotless match. I had this unofficially 115-113 for Hitchins, narrower than two official judges who decided him in the results of 116-112. Judge Nelson Vazquez had a separate result, 117-111 for Paro, who is as surprising as stupid.

Then the jovial Hitchins called for unification with Theofimo Lopez in Brooklyn, while a serene paro praised Hitchins for his performance.

Henry Lebron UD-10 Christopher Diaz

Fun Show in the main support, with major shit changes and lots of actions. Lebron (20-0, 10 KO) began brilliantly, controlling the action with good counterattack hooks in the early rounds. Diaz (29-5, 19 KO) was successful in the 3rd and 4th place, and then Lebron invented some things and was able to slip again, and time for the number of times, claim 5 and 6.

This was the case and back, until the Diaz had a gigantic finish to the sixth, which moved to a very vigorous 7. Collision of heads at the end of 8. He opened a leaky cut on the Lebron’s forhead, and Diaz put him on it on the last bell.

It was a sporadic fight in which the results could dramatically sway depending on whether you are conducive to the Lebron meters and the movement or against Diaz’s aggression. Everything from 7-3 Lebron to 8-2 Diaz was a real result on my unofficial card, which brought 96-94 for Diaz. The judges liked Lebron’s work more, giving him a unanimous decision of the official results 97-93, 97-93 and 96-94.

Yankiel Rivera TKO-4 Angel Gonzalez

The excellent performance of Rivera (7-0, 3 KO), which split at the end of the first two rounds, and then really began to unload. Gonzalez (14-1, 7 KO) went down firmly in the middle of the third, on the wicked right hook, but he stood up and fought through him to survive the round. He could not repeat the feat after re -going to the shots at an early stage of the fourth, and then took another knocking, which he tried to sell as pulled or pushed. Judge Luis Pabon did not like what he saw during the count and waved things to give Rivery only the third place of his process.

Agustin Ezequiel Quintana SD-10 Marc Castro

Something like a surprise when Castro (13-1, 8 KO) suffers from his first defeat Pro. I am not sure if I saw seven rounds for Quintan (21-2-1, 13 KO) just like one judge, but he had a great 8th, several times at Castro poles. This made the fight in a novel, high action that moved to the end. The official results were 97-93 and 96-94 for Quintan, and a separate judge shot him 96-94 for Castro.