cybercat99

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Mango vs. Deez: Deez is a sexy mini-stud at 112 lbs. In round 1, Mango controls Deez on the ground. In round 2, he comes out swinging and nails Deez with a left to the chest and follow-up shots to the head. Deez is stunned. He turns his back to escape, but Mango nails him with a roundhouse left. With every shot, Mango leaves himself wide open, but Deez is too damaged to take advantage of the opportunity - he’s  just trying to survive. Mango delivers blow after blow to his helpless opponent. Deez’s face is a mask of pain and confusion until his lean, muscled body finally collapses under the relentless pressure. The ref calls a halt to the fight. At the announcement of the decision, Deez still looks stunned and unfocused.

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Chrystian Korzeniowski vs Mike Moxon: Korzeniowski targets Moxon’s weak, flabby gut, easily finishing him off and taking the championship belt.

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JOZEF WITTNER vs. MATÉ KERTÉSZ: Wittner is 26 years old, 6′ tall, 170 lbs. with a record of 12-1. But his lone loss was a TKO, so Kertesz knows he’s vulnerable. Kertesz bloodies Wittner’s nose early in round 1 to impact his breathing. Then, with 90 seconds left in the round, he slams Wittner with a left to the head that seems to take the fight out of Wittner. Suddenly Wittner looks tentative and less willing to engage. With 30 seconds left, Kertesz begins to punish the muscle stud with near-impunity. Wittner looks like a rag doll as Kertesz slams his head repeatedly with pinpoint accuracy. A right to the head sends Wittner reeling, and a follow-up sends him to the canvas just as the ref waves off the fight. Kertesz humiliates Wittner by stopping him with just one second left in the round.

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Alexandre MUKBANJANI vs Sergio MARISCAL FERRE: Mukbanjani makes Ferre his bitch with a left to the head that stuns him badly and a follow-up right that drops him hard. Ferre manages to beat the count, but Mukbanjani makes him instantly regret it, delivering a left-right combination that drops him again. Ferre lays on the canvas, signaling the ref that he’s had enough.

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Nate Ayers vs Logan Shell: Shell enters the ring like he owns the fucking place. But Ayers quickly breaks his ego in half, crushing him with a relentless assault. At the announcement of the decision, Shell looks like the beaten fighter he is.

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Dillon Smith vs Chris Carrillo: Just seconds into the fight, Smith crushes Carrillo forcing the ref to call an end to the carnage.

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Carson Jones vs Ben Hall: When you pad your record by fighting losers, eventually someone is going to call you out on it, and Carson Jones does just that. Ben Hall is 9-0-1, and he’s the Southern Area Super Welter “Champion.” But he’s been fighting guys with massively losing records. Jones is 39-11-3. His record isn’t nearly as impressive, but he’s got a surprise in store for “The Sensation” as they fight for the WBC International Silver Super Welterweight title. As the fight starts, Carson disses Hall by refusing to touch gloves. Then he proceeds to dominate Hall, punishing him to the head and body. In round 4, he beats up Hall in Hall’s own corner, just to prove that, even with the help of his cornermen, Hall is no match for him. At the 14:20 mark, you can see The Sensation cry out in agony. He’s damaged and confused — he’s never been hurt like this before. But then, he’s never faced a fighter like Carson before. Carson continues the punishment in round 5. In round 6, he turns up the heat even further, until Hall damages his shoulder, forcing his corner to throw in the towel. Carson not only humiliates the overmatched Hall, he ends his boxing career as Hall never fights again.

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Takumi Terada vs Angelos Kaponis: Kaponis is a fighter and an aspiring model. He cuts 9 pounds off of his already lean frame to make this fight, and it shows. In round 1, Terada forces Kaponis into a neutral corner where he viciously attacks that long, lean, muscled body. When Kaponis drops his hands to protect himself from the assault, Terada delivers a left-right combination to the head, slamming Kaponis’s head against the turnbuckle. Kaponis’s knees buckle, and he sags in the corner, catching himself on the ropes to avoid a knockdown. His right knee is just inches from the canvas. Kaponis is all but unconscious, but he’s technically still standing, so he’s fair game. That’s all Terada needs to know.  He caps the humiliation of the defenseless Kaponis by delivering a short left-right combination followed by a roundhouse right that drops Kaponis in a twisted heap. The ref initiates a count, but it’s clear Kaponis is done and he stops the count and waves off the fight.

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Nicolas Dalby vs Sergel Churilov: A kick to the head in round 4, and 15-1 Churilov is knocked senseless. He does a chicken dance then collapses to the canvas where Dalby delivers a couple of gratuitous punches just to ensure Churilov doesn’t try to get up. The ref steps in to stop the fight.

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[STARTING AT 37:05]: Young stud, 1-0, gets his ass kicked so badly in round 2 that he nearly collapses between rounds. He’s unable to continue, and the fight is called.

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Inder Bassi vs Alfie Winter: Bassi batters undefeated stud Winter, bloodying him, slamming him around the ring and dropping him twice to take the Southern Area Title in less than one round. At the announcement of the decision, Winter’s right eye is swollen shut and he looks like the defeated fighter he is.

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Zakariya Camara vs Trea Wills: Beefy stud boy Wills is the reigning B2 bantamweight champion. But here, scrawny Camara dominates him in rounds 1 and 2, then crushes him in round 3. He bloodies Wills’ nose, knocks his mouthpiece out, and slams him with near impunity. He gives Wills the black eye he deserves. Wills is thoroughly humiliated as Camara not only punishes him, but makes it look easy. Finally, the ref steps in to stop the fight. 

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Terry Coulter vs Trea Wills: Coulter bloodies the future B2 Champion’s nose, impeding his breathing. He then takes advantage of Wills’ weakened state, delivering a GnP that forces the ref to stop the fight.

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Donegi Abena v Bahram Rajabzadeh: “Goldnwolf” Rajabzadeh is 69-2 with 61 of his wins coming by KO. But just 45 seconds into round 1, as he launches a flying knee, Abena clocks Rajabzadeh with a left that knocks him to the canvas and separates him from his senses. He beats the count, but he’s dazed and confused. As the fight resumes, it’s clear he doesn’t know where he is. Abena spends the next 2 minutes torturing and humiliating the once seemingly-invincible stud. Finally, on the 3rd 8-count, the ref waves off the fight.

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Cristian Previti vs Oliver Payne: Payne immediately goes to work on the overmatched Previti, giving him a black eye and a bloody nose in a matter of seconds. Payne then delivers a barrage of punches that force the ref to administer a standing 8-count to Previti in his own corner. Previti looks like the defeated fighter he is. The ref waves the fight to continue, and Payne goes back to work, quickly destroying his defenseless opponent. The ref steps in to stop the fight.

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Demirhan vs Leonard: 30 seconds into round 2, Leonard delivers an uppercut that stuns Demirhan, sending him staggering backwards into the ropes. There, Leonard slams him with a follow-up left-right combination that all but seals the muscle studs fate. Demirhan’s nose is bloodied and his senses are gone. Another right from Leonard twists Demirha’s face into a distorted mess. Leonard violently continues the attack as Demirhan collapses to the canvas. He gets up quickly, but he staggers badly and the ref has seen enough. He waves off the fight.

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Sam Eggington vs Hassan Mwakinyo: Eggington, the favorite, is an absolute sucker for Mwakinyo’s head shots. He takes them so freely, you begin to think he likes them. In round 2, Mwakinyo has had enough. He delivers a staggering right to Eggington’s head, then pours it on with 14 more blistering head shots as Eggington stands there, nearly defenseless against the onslaught. The ref steps in to save the defeated fighter from further abuse. It’s a humiliating defeat for Eggington in front of his home crowd.