George Kambosos Jr walked away with a unanimous decision win (117-111 x2, 115-113) over Jake Wyllie, but it wasn’t the walk in the park boxing fans expected. He got dragged through twelve rounds by a last-minute replacement who had seven days to prepare and still gave him hell.
Wyllie showed grit, pressed forward, and never backed off. He didn’t win, but he made Kambosos look ordinary. Kambosos landed the sharper shots, sure—but he had to work way harder than he wanted to, and the fact he couldn’t put Wyllie away says plenty.
In the last few rounds, Wyllie went all-in. Kambosos even shoved him down in the twelfth, clearly frustrated. Wyllie jumped up, kept swinging, and finished stronger. He didn’t get the win, but he definitely stole the crowd.
So yeah—Kambosos gets the win on paper. Wyllie gets the respect.
Tiara Brown walked Skye Nicolson down and made it ugly. Last round said it all—she came forward, hammered the body, and didn’t stop throwing. Nicolson had her moments, but she got smothered, outworked, and pushed around all night. 96-94 Nicolson, 96-94 Brown, 97-93 Brown
Split decision on the cards, but let’s be honest—Brown wanted it more and fought like it. Nicolson tried to box clean, but Brown turned it into a scrap and took her belt. Plain and simple.
Another one-round job from Teremoana. Singh showed up ready to fight, but was completely out of his depth. Took one clean combo and the whole plan went out the window.
Teremoana floored him inside a minute, then piled on the damage. Ref had no choice but to step in before Singh got properly wrecked. That’s four straight first-round KOs for the Aussie.
Cherneka Johnson wrecked Nina Hughes in the rematch, made her bleed early and never let up. By round four, Hughes was already leaking from the nose and chasing shadows. Johnson just kept drilling her with clean shots—no panic, just precision.
Come round seven, the ref had seen enough. Hughes wasn’t answering, wasn’t firing back—just getting pieced up. Johnson didn’t even break stride.
Imam Khataev finally gets dragged the full ten, but still batters Durval Palacio from bell to bell. Scores weren’t close—99-89 twice, 98-90. He didn’t get the stoppage, but the bloke barely lost a minute.
Palacio ate bombs all night. In round 9, he got smashed with a right hand that would’ve folded most, but the guy stood there and kept throwing. Khataev didn’t bother with defence—just marched forward with combo after combo. Round 10 was the same story: Khataev pressing, landing clean, Palacio swinging back like he had something left, but he was miles behind.
Hemi Ahio battered Aekkaphob Auraiwan in round one—TKO, pure beatdown, no resistance.
Jayden Buan handled Jordan Kasilieris over four—clean sweep on two cards, dropped a round on one, still walked it (40-36 x2, 39-37).)
