The undisputed master of the super medium medium weight Saul “Canelo” Alvarez (63-3-2 (39) lost his belts to Terenka “Bud” Crawford (42-0 (31) as a result of a 12-round unanimous decision on Saturday evening at the Allegiant Stadium in Las Vegas.
The results were 116-112, 115-113 and 115-113.
In the first round, starting 90 minutes after the advertised time, Canelo followed Crawford around the ring, landing his left body hooks, while Crawford landed shots from time to time. In the second round, by a minute, Canelo landed with his left hook on the chin, while Southpaw Crawford counteracting the advantage to the left to the chin – the next round for Canelo.
In the third round, Canelo continued to cut the ring to Crawford, which moved in the first two minutes earlier, in the last minute, standing before Canelo, taking the round. In the last minute of the fourth round, Canelo landed on the chin when Crawford tried to slip. Round Canelo.
In the fifth round, Crawford uses effective stab, while Canelo lands from time to time the left left. Round Canelo. In the sixth round, Crawford worked well on the ring, using his stab when Canelo followed him. At the end of the round, Canelo’s right eye was swollen.
In the seventh round, Crawford uses the speed of his hands and foot to counteract Canelo. In the eighth round, Crawford continued in the close round.
In the ninth round, Crawford scored well to half the point, when the start of the head caused a slight cut on the right eyebrow of Crawford. In the tenth round Crawford has one step before Canelo.
In the eleventh round another close from Canelo took him with a few rights to the chin. In the twelfth and final round of Crawford won the round and could win a fight or draw.
Thomas Taylor was a judge.
The average weight of Serhia “El Flaco” Bohachuk (26-3 (24) lost to Brandon “Cannon” Adams (26-4 (16) as a result of a 10-round unanimous decision in the rematch.
The results were 98-92, 98-92 and 99-91. Mark Nelson was a judge.
The short-lived master of the super medium weight WBC Christian “Solude” Mbilli (29-0-1, 24 KO) and Lester Martinez (19-0-1, 16 KO) fought with 10 rounds.
In the first two rounds, both mixed him well, with Mbilla Outlanding Martinez. In the third round Martinez won the round during the war. In the fourth and fifth round Martinez passed close.
In the last minute of the sixth round, Martinez landed firmly on the chin of Mbilla. Mbilli seemed to have a little advantage. In the seventh round Martinez returned from Mbilla. In the eighth round Mbilli withdrew from the round, ending the stronger. In the ninth round it went back and Martinez started stronger. In the tenth and final round the last minute was a non-stop of both.
The results were 97-93 for Martinez, 96-94 for Mbilla and 95-95. Allen Huggins was a judge.
The ponderous Ivan Dychko (15-1 (14 KO) was nervous about the disputed decision for Jermaine Franklin, Jr. (24-2, 15 KO).
In the first four rounds Dychko had an advantage. In the seventh round Franklin improved the action. In the eighth and ninth round it was close. In the tenth and final round of Dychko ended well when the exhausted Franklin barely reached the bell.
The results were 98-96 for Dychko, 95-94 and 97-92 for Franklin. Harvey Dock was a judge.
Medium medium-sized junior collaborator “King” Callum Walsh (15-0 (11) defeated Southpaw Fernando “El Feroz” Vargas, Jr. (17-1 (15) according to a 10-round unanimous decision.
In the first three rounds, Walsh had a little advantage, landing more blows on Vargas’s body. In the fourth round, Vargas had a better round. In the fifth round, Vargas was warned about low blows by judge Harvey Dock.
In the sixth round, Vargas had a good round, although Walsh ended stronger. In the seventh round, Vargas is ahead of Walsh, who is ahead of Vargas mainly to the body. In the eighth round, Vargas did a good job, but Walsh finished more, taking the round.
In the ninth round, Walsh continues to process Vargas. In the tenth and final round, halfway, Walsh drew blood from the mouth of Vargas, taking the last round.
The results are 99-91, 99-91 and 100-90.
The delicate ponderous Steven Nelson (20-2 (16 KO) was detained by Raiko Santana (13-4 (7 KO) at 2:38 of the first round planned 10 rounds.
In the first round in the last minute Santana shook Nelson Right on the chin, and followed the tow truck when Judge Robert Hoyle stopped fighting prematurely.
The delicate “powerful” Mohammed Alakel (6-0 (1 KO) defeated Travis Crawford (7-5 (2) according to a 10-round unanimous decision.
In the first three rounds, Alakel controlled its range. In the fifth round Alakel landed a left hook, drawing blood from Crawford’s nose. His hand speed is too high for Crawford.
In the eighth round, Alakel won each round. In the last seconds of the ninth round, Crawford shook Alakel right on the chin, taking a round. In the tenth and final round, Alakel went on a distance for his first ten rounds, winning the last round and fight.
The results are 99-91, 99-91 and 98-92. Robert Hoyle was a judge.
Silver Olympic medalist Marco “Green” Verde (3-1 (1 KO) stopped “Slink proper” Akale (9-4 (4 KO) at 1:11 Fourth round of the planned eight rounds.
In the first round, Verde dropped Akale on 8-net from judge Marek Nelson. In the fourth round, knocked by Verde forced Judge Nelson to stop.
Super Featheweight Southpaw Reito Tsutsumi (3-0 (2 KO) knocked out Javier Martinez (7-3 (4 KO) at 2:18 of the first round of the planned six rounds.
In the first round Tsutsumi landed a few right mountains, ending it with his left hook on the chin, which is counted by judge Allen Huggins.
The delicate Sultan Almohamed (1-0) defeated Martin Caraballo (0-1-1) by a four-way decision.
Judge Thomas Taylor shot him 40-36.
Mikhael Buffer was ring.
Ken Hissner is an experienced boxing journalist with over 20 years of experience covering the global fight scene. As an older writer Boxing News 24He is well known in the boxing community for its detailed results of results, in -depth historical works and reports on the main events.
During his career, Ken wrote about several main boxing points, building a reputation of accuracy, consistency and insight. His work often emphasizes both established masters and growing perspectives, ensuring a context that combines a affluent history of boxing with today’s action.
When there is no ring, Ken still studies the past and present of sport, he ensures that its range reflects both deep knowledge and current meaning.
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