Understand the inconvenience: Kelvin Davis, Mark Jeffers and more!

Albright Shatters The Davis Legacy, Hemphill Stunt in Jeffers and Simpson survives in Zucco on a chaos weekend

By Ezequiel King: Nahir Albright Def. Kelvin Davis

Undoubtedly, the struggle that triggered the most drama over the weekend, the ex-enemy of Keyshawn Davis, Nahir Albright, returned from a dismissal of almost two years to overcome Keyshawn’s older brother, Kelvin. Kelvin Davis was Albright, practicing a five -inch lead, but he rarely used it during the fight. The Albright Game Plan was clear from the beginning: it went inside Davis’s position and landed his right hand.

In the second round, it worked perfectly, making a knee of the older man and dropping it into the next flight, although the referee was governed by the referee. The struggle became more and more physically from that moment on, as Kelvin would maintain and try to intimidate Albright against the ropes when they joined, although Albright in general was more successful finding space for his shots inside. All this served to seriously hinder Davis’s offense, as he was relegated to an average of four punctures.

Davis got strong in the last three rounds, punching at eleven struggles in the seventh, as the pace became frantic, but the damage was made. Albright surpassed and injured Davis on several occasions, making the majority decision in enemy territory. For Davis, it was a very horrible result, as all of their defects cost -his unbeaten record in his hometown. The next drama will also have an impact on their brothers.

Albright, on the other hand, successfully returned to his professional ranks, and achieved an unbeaten perspective in a new class of weight for him and, possibly, a resale with the ex -Campió Keyshawn Davis.

Sean Hemphill Def. Mark Jeffers

Directing in the pond to Yorkshire, Mark Jeffers, of the IBF #6 Super Middleweight, lost his “O” before the North -American Sean Hemphill, despite being a great favorite -1000. Jeffers pushed the rhythm soon as Hemphill settled in sitting and choosing his shots. A Flip changed in the fourth round when Hemphill decided to put on the ground and fight with Jeffers.

None of the two fighters had trouble landing his man throughout the fight. As he developed, Hemphill began to look like the most complete fighter -to put and negotiate or give ground -and showed a better variety in his traits. Although Jeffers could land clean, he was often at the expense of two or three punches on Hemphill. The struggle became truly exhausting as it took, both men feeling the rhythm and the damage, but again, the North -Americans had just adapted.

Mark Jeffers only turned out to be a little too much in this struggle and was affected by a boy who had to beat the paper. In my opinion, it is a symptom of rotating tires a little too much, as Jeffers has not increased levels as it probably liked. Meanwhile, for Sean Hemphill, this could be an innovative victory, as Jeffers is, with much, the best fighter he has been beaten and the division is still relatively thin.

Near Miss: Callum Simpson Def. Ivan zucco

Hosting with the Super Middleweights and Yorkshire, the local hero Callum Simpson received some fear for the Italian boxer Ivan Zucco. Simpson, the much older and best man, entered a 1-2 net of Southpaw Zucco a few seconds of the competition, officially the first time he was demolished in his career.

Simpson tried to show that it was a fluidity, pressing Zucco to the strings repeatedly until the Italian repeated his feat, leaving Simpson with a left for the second time when the older man advanced on him. Simpson did not seem especially damaged after any of the layers, but both were clean.

It is here that the fun stopped by Zucco, but because the man of Yorkshire damaged him against the ropes for most of the rest of the fight, with Zucco only found occasional success beyond the third round. It closed in the tenth, when Simpson floated to Zucco three times before the Italian corner was called.

Simpson got the stoppage in front of his hometown; However, there were some truly worrying signs in this struggle, especially for someone who pursued struggles against Hamzah Sheeraz’s tastes. For Ivan Zucco, he greatly exceeded his expectations, but I would surprise if he would ever move beyond European level, as he was too small and lacked low power.