Sam Goodman went blood, but uninterrupted, Outclasses Vaca as IVIC vs. Vousitu bursts in the total war

The ambitions of the World Title of Sam Goodman are still alive, barely.

Aussie underage returned on Wednesday night to Hordern to Sydney and handed over a dominant but carefree decision on Cesar Vaca in Mexico. It was supposed to be a clean adjustment. Instead, Goodman left the blood -covered ring and hooked again, but with a W on the board.

The judges marked him 100-90, 99-91 and 99-92. No controversy. Only damage.

Goodman ranked at the top of the Super Bantamweight Division. Earlier this year, it was supposed to face Naoya Inoue – the weight class monster – until an unpleasant training field killed the dream. This struggle sought to reset the impulse and regain its name in the mixture.

He did it. But not without drama.

Goodman Boxed Sharp for the first half, dictating rhythm, landing the work of the clean body and never let the cow stand. But as the rounds took place, the struggle became messy. Goodman suffered Two separate cuts -A half struggle and a tard due to a vicious accidental head over the eye. The blood was poured. The fans crushed. Goodman kept puncturing.

He managed the last rounds as a professional, being behind the dagger, keeping him disciplined and not letting cow build any hope.

Now 20-0, Goodman is still the highest name of the division out of Inoue, and made it clear that he would not leave.

After the fight, Goodman retained tears as he headed to his support group, The crazy groupAnd he reflected on what he called the wildest six months of his life. His words were not polished. They didn’t need to be. Emotions said enough.

He wants Inoue. And if it is the next or after one more Goodman becomes a conversation.

Garside shakes the yolk of the comeback by the victory over Bell

At Co-Funda, the Gold Medalist of Commonwealth Games 2018, Harry Garside, returned to professional boxing after three years outside the game. And did not waste time.

Garside won a shutdown on Charlie Bell in front of a crowd of Sydney fired. . The referee’s decision to clarify the struggle surprised many, with beautiful still standing and commercial shots at the time of the stoppage. It was not a vintage, but enough. He showed the movement, the calendar and the type of experience that accelerates only under the pressure. Bell tried to make it rough, but Garside kept things under control and overwhelmed him.

The finish was late. Garside won the victory. And now he has returned to the light conversation, with a real buzz behind.

IVIC VS. Vousitu: A heavy war that stole all the damn night

It is supposed to be buried under the main event. It ended up being the struggle that everyone is talking about.

In a struggle for the Australian heavy weight title, Stevan Ivic and Toese Vousiitu went to war for ten in a row in one of the most brutal and pleasant to the people Sydney have seen for years.

It was ugly, it was wild, it was chaos.

In Round 6, Vousitu was almost finished. His corner gave him an ultimatum: to step on or throw in his towel. He responded as a lunatic and turned the whole fight to the head. It came out swinging in Ronda 7 and fell almost IVic with a shot of monster. The place exploded.

The two men exchanged haymakers around the round, with massive traits that are clean. You could feel next to the Thuds. Tim Tszyu, seeing live, called it “a struggle for ages.” Ben Damon said it was “the round of the year”.

And they did not exaggerate.

In the end, Ivic retained its title with a unanimous decision-96-94, 96-93, 96-93. But honestly, no one lost. The two men hugged the final bell. The fans were standing for minutes.

This was not a manufactured show. It was twice that they caught in the basement and tried to turn away from a title struggle that became a war zone. It wasn’t just the best card struggle, maybe it would have been the best Australian boxing struggle throughout the year.

Full Struggle Results

• Sam Goodman Def. Cesar Vaca Espinoza via UD10 (99-92, 99-91, 100-90)
• Harry Garside def. Charlie Bell Via TKO5
• Stevan Ivic def. Toese vousiitu via ud10 (96-93 × 2, 96-94) for Australian heavy weight title
• Mounir Fathi def. Wade Ryan via Ko3
• Charlie Kazzi Def. Patrick Vella via UD8 (79-73 x2, 77-75)
• Jason Fawcett def. Alex Lual Via MD6 (59-55, 58-56, 57-57)
• Jasmine parr Def. Wait Phomta Via TKO1
• Trewhella Trewhella Def. Kali’s tahikia via tko3