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Today’s live results: Canelo vs. Crawford – Las Vegas updates

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Image: Boxing Tonight: Canelo vs. Crawford - Live Results From Las Vegas

Waiting is over. TEntrance to Las Vegas, Canelo Alvarez defends its super medium weight before the Teuchni “Bud” Crawford at the Allegiant stadium, live stream in Netflix.

Results

Mohammed Alakel (6-0, 1 KO) defeated Travis Crawford (7-5, 2 KO) by a surprisingly competitive 10-round unanimous decision during the Super Feather Weight in the first fight of the main card. The results are 99-91, 98-92 and 98-92,

Alakel similar to the 5’9 stork had better hand speed, but his blows had no power on them. Despite the often landing, Crawford could not hurt, 22, nor told him to think about the attack twice. In the ninth round, Crawford seemed to stun Alakel with a immense right hand to his head.

Crawford continued to press for 10 and landed many weighty blows on Alacal. It was close, one of the best in battle. Alakel’s performance raises many questions about what future he will have at the Super Feather Wweight.

I do not believe that he has enough power to compete with the best warriors, and his skills are not good enough to defeat technicians. At the age of 21, he is still adolescent enough to develop, but this is not a good sign that he is earnest in the energy department. The way Alakel looked like tonight did not belong to the main card and I don’t think he would win any recent fans with this performance.

Brandon Adams (26-4, 16 KO) Outlandland and overtook the former transition champion WBC Junior in medium weight, Serhia Bohachuk (26-3, 24 KO) to win a wide 10-round unanimous decision in the rematch. The results are 99-91, 98-92 and 98-92. With the victory, Adams proves to fans that his victory in the eighth round of Bohachuk in 2021 was not accidental.

Bohachuk began powerful in the first two rounds, connecting with the powerful mountains and hooks with the side of Adams’s head. However, after the second round, Adams took control and used his highest impact power to connect with many shots.

He stunned Bohachuk in battle several times and told him to swing until the eighth round. The speedy pace and continuous dams from Adams threw a lot from Serhia. Bohachuk had nothing on his blows throughout the second half.

Jermaine Franklin Jr. (24-2, 15 KO) won a very dubious 10-round unanimous decision in relation to the two-time Olympian Kazakhstan Ivan Dychko (15-1, 14 KO) in a heavyweight action. The results of the judges were 96-93, 95-94 and 97-92. Boxing News 24 won him for Dychko, 35, eight rounds to two. He landed better shots in battle and was more busy of these two. There was a lot of booing from the fifth round fans due to the lack of weighty activities.

Dichko was often warned of his constant graduation. At the eighth, he was punished with a holding point. The seventh and eighth were the best rounds of Franklin in battle. Dichko returned in the ninth and tenth to get a better action.

Franklin looked bad out of shape, carrying a lot of fat in the upper part of the body. He did not throw many blows in the fight because of his condition and often bending forward. As a result, Dycyko fell over him while shooting.

Raiko Santana in Steven Nelson by TKO (round 1, airy weighty weight)
Santana went out like a man slow to her bus. Nelson came down, pounded him stupidly and forced his detention, leaving it below 30 seconds first. Nelson shook in the judge in protest, but come on – he absorbed the skin since the opening bell. Brutal, basic and effective. Four on Santana spinach, who looked like she could get another five without sweat.

Marco Verde in Sona Akale Via Ko (round 4, super average weight)
Verde crashed Akale in four, another undefeated intact record. Akale made under pressure – he looked like a man who wanted to go out in the third round. Verde gave him a way out. A brutal finish, early a great roar with a Mexican crowd. Not much to learn, but Verde showed malice.

Reito Tsutsumi in Javier Martinez via TKO (round 1, Super Feather WWweight)
Tsutsumi ripped Martinez in the round. Clinical, ruthless, without a mess. Martinez looked as if he had been thrown too early – unanswered, only a human weighty bag. Tsutsumi barely blinked.

Sultan Almhamed in Martin Caraballo through a unanimous decision (super airy)
Four -circular naps. Almhamed Banked 40-36 In the whole board, never getting out of the equipment. Caraballo tried him, bless him, but chased the shadows. Almhamed won each round and no one in the building remembers it tomorrow.

Last updated 09/13/2025

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Boxing

Snoop Dogg Stars in Boxing Drama ‘The Faith of Long Beach’

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According to. Snoop Dogg is set to star in an upcoming boxing drama titled Deadlinewho first informed about the casting. The Long Beach native will appear alongside Brandon Perea, known for his role as Jordan Peele in the film.

The project is more of a feature film than a series. Eric Amadio, who previously worked on the FX series, is writing and directing. Snoop’s exact role has not been revealed.

History

Per Deadline, it follows a tranquil street fighter raised in a Long Beach group home, torn between a troubled past and a future in professional boxing, trying to leave the backyard brawls behind and following his estranged father into the sport. Amadio described the film as both a coming-of-age boxing picture and a story about faith, presenting the theme as having faith in yourself when no one else has it, and having faith in people who refuse to give up on you.

Amadio addressed both casting choices for the lead role in comments reported by Deadline, saying that Perea gave him the nuanced, complicated fighter the role required and that Snoop portrayed an real character who has seen every version of the kid and still puts his trust in him.

Production details

The film will be produced by Snoop Dogg’s Death Row Pictures along with Everlast Pictures. In a statement, Snoop said his company is proud to be a part of the project, calling it a story built on heart, grit, struggle and redemption, tied to the spirit of Long Beach.

Deadline first reported on the project in March 2022, when rapper and actor Common joined the cast of the film alongside Perea. Filming will begin in Los Angeles this summer.

Snoop Dogg’s acting credits include , , and .

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Canelo Alvarez says players have to earn their chance

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Image: Canelo Alvarez Under Fire For “Earn It” Comments At 168

Canelo Alvarez still talks like a central figure in the super middleweight division, even though he no longer holds all the belts after his loss to Terence Crawford.

“They have to fight each other and then I will choose the winner.” Canelo said to Mr. Verzace. “At some point we all have to earn what we deserve, right? And they have to earn it.”

The comments were notable because Canelo is no longer a world champion at 168, and yet he still speaks from a position that allows him to avoid the same path he believes others should follow.


Since his loss to Crawford last September and absence following elbow surgery, the 168-pound belts have spread to a up-to-date group of champions that includes Christian Mbilli, Hamzah Sheeraz, Osleys Iglesias and Jaime Munguia.

Despite the loss, Canelo will still have an immediate shot at winning the world title against Mbilli on September 12 in Riyad.

This has sparked criticism from some fans who believe the former undisputed champion should now prove himself against threatening rivals before being given another shot at the title.

Fighters such as Lester Martinez, Diego Pacheco and Bektemir Melikuziev were mentioned by fans as opponents that Canelo would normally have to face if he was treated as a standard fighter rather than boxing’s biggest commercial star.

Canelo also rejected the idea of ​​closely studying up-to-date names entering the division.

“I never check it,” he said when asked about the current situation in the super middleweight division.

For many fans, this reaction only reinforced the feeling that Canelo still sees himself as a cut above the rest of the division, even though he no longer holds all the belts.

But the Mexican star remains the sport’s biggest financial draw, which allows him to move on differently than most fighters after defeat. While younger fighters continue to try to establish themselves, Canelo returns to another championship fight.

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Last updated: 24/05/2026 at 21:10

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Junto Nakatani’s forthright verdict on Naoya Inoue’s powers

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Junto Nakatani’s honest verdict on Naoya Inoue’s power

Head coach Rudy Hernandez clearly remembers the moment Junto Nakatani revealed the level of power he experienced from Naoya Inoue’s punches.

The two Japanese stars faced each other in the highly anticipated matchup earlier this month, which took place at the sold-out Tokyo Dome stadium in front of approximately 55,000 fans.

Many expected Inoue to retain his undisputed super bantamweight crown as the ponderous favorite, but his dominance in the early rounds came as a surprise to most.

At last, “The Monster” scored a clear unanimous decision victorybut was forced to overcome Nakatani’s attack between rounds seven and ten.

At this point, “Large Bang” suddenly came to life after his much more measured approach in the previous rounds, and he seemed to no longer respect his opponent’s power.

According to his coach, Hernandez, it was a key moment that, if it had come earlier, could have been enough to secure a points victory.

Anyway, the experienced trainer said Boxing Scene what Nakatani thought about Inoue’s strength, while believing that a potential rematch with Inoue would surely go their way, being so confident in Nakatani’s abilities that he promised to retire if he was proven wrong.

“If we don’t beat it [Inoue] in a rematch, I will never coach players again. I will retire. I’m leaving because I truly believe we’ll kick Inoue’s ass in the rematch.

“The moment Junto told me [Inoue] doesn’t hit as difficult, it was a game changer. I wish he had told me that in the second or third round.

Hernandez adds that regardless of their earlier head clash, Inoue’s uppercut in round 11 ultimately broke Nakatani’s orbital bone.

From there, the three-weight world champion put up an uphill battle to complete the full 12 rounds, let alone pull off a major upset.

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