Tim Tszyu obliterated his hapless second-tier opponent, Joey Spencer, in round 4. Tszyu machine-gunned him with combinations in the fourth round to get a stoppage in the main event. When Spencer turned his back and pulled a no mas, that was it. The referee had to wave it off. What a huge letdown this fight was. Great matchmaking, though, by No Limit to select Spencer. It’s no wonder why he’s not ranked in the top 15 by any of the four sanctioning bodies.
Liam Talivaa demolished Brandon Grach. Round 5, one shot from hell, Grach out cold. No stumble, no survival mode — just collapsed. Talivaa hunted him all fight, no finesse, just violence. When the kill shot landed, it was lights f*in’ out**. No ref needed. No debate
Endry Saavedra TKO’d Mikkel Neilsen in 8
Saavedra walked him down, broke him to the body, and finished the job like a pro. Neilsen tried to hold it together, but got battered into a corner and folded. Brutal finish.
Koen Mazoudier dominated Dan Hill — UD10 (98-91, 100-89, 99-90)
Hill had no answers. Mazoudier ran the show, dropped him mid-fight, and barely got touched back. That was a boxing lesson with a mean streak.
Callum Peters destroyed William Lenehan — TKO1
Didn’t come to waste time. Stepped in, teed off, and that was that. Lenehan looked lost. Peters might as well have shown up in a ski mask.
Isaias Sette edged Brent Walton — UD6 (48-46 x3)
Close one, but Sette landed the cleaner shots when it counted. Walton brought the fight, but Sette kept it sharper. Ugly fight, tough scrap.
Blake Wells upset Andrei Mikhailovich — SD6 (58-56, 59-55, 56-58)
Wells dragged him into the dirt and made it nasty. Not pretty, but he wanted it more. Mikhailovich tried to outbox him — didn’t matter. Judges gave it to the guy who came for war.
Cody Beekin wrecked Ryan Daye — TKO2
One right hand changed everything. Daye got clipped, never recovered. Beekin smelt blood and went savage. Finished him like a hit job.
Cooper O’Connell smashed Benjamin Amos — TKO2
Pressure, speed, and bad intentions. Amos couldn’t deal with it. O’Connell dumped him, then finished it with a flurry that left no room for doubt.
