Pacquiao proved that his phenomenal speed and aggression hadn’t gone anywhere. Pac-Man controlled every minute of the fight, unleashing rapid combinations and nearly knocking Broner out in the 7th and 9th rounds. Broner, on the other hand, relied heavily on a tight defense and showed disastrously low activity — landing just 50 punches all fight compared to Pacquiao’s 112. The result: a convincing unanimous decision victory for Pacquiao (117-111, 116-112, 116-112). However, Broner himself didn’t quite see it that way, dropping the legendary post-fight quote: “I beat him! Everybody knows I beat him!”— which instantly went viral as a meme.
It was a thrilling showdown between two distinct forces: the cool accuracy, boxing IQ, and devastating timing of the American champion against the relentless pressure, forward-marching style, and raw power of the Japanese contender. Both fighters came to finish the job, living up to expectations and delivering a high-octane brawl where every single punch carried fight-ending power. Share your thoughts in the comments: did the fight live up to your expectations, and what did you think of the final result?
Watch as Crawford uses his supreme ring intelligence, sharp counter-punching, and precise movement to control the distance against Canelo's powerful body shots and relentless pressure. After 12 intense rounds of masterclass boxing, Crawford earned a hard-fought unanimous decision victory with scores of 116-112, 115-113, and 115-113, cementing his legacy among the all-time greats!
The undefeated 21-year-old Cassius Clay predicted he would stop British champion Henry Cooper in Round 5. Then, in the dying seconds of the fourth, Cooper landed his famous left hook — “Enry’s Ammer” and dropped Clay heavily. Clay recovered and came out firing in the fifth, opening a terrible cut on Cooper before the fight was stopped. Cassius Clay TKO5 Henry Cooper. The prediction came true — but for one dramatic moment, Cooper came incredibly close to changing boxing history.
Judah came out fast, using his speed, sharp combinations, and slick movement to trouble Cotto in the early rounds. But as the fight went on, Cotto’s relentless pressure, punishing body attack, and incredible durability began to take over. Round after round, he broke Judah down with heavy shots to the body and head, forcing the pace until Judah could no longer keep him off. Cotto went on to win by 11th-round TKO, unifying the WBA and IBF welterweight titles in a thrilling battle that showcased his heart, toughness, and championship mentality. It’s still remembered as one of the best performances of Cotto’s career and a classic fight between two elite welterweights.
Few expected what followed. In the third round, Cooper rocked Holyfield with a huge right hand and forced The Real Deal into the ropes, resulting in the first official knockdown of Holyfield's professional career. Suddenly, the champion was in serious trouble. But Holyfield responded exactly as he would throughout his legendary career by fighting back. The two traded vicious shots before Holyfield gradually overwhelmed the exhausted Cooper, unleashing a barrage that forced the referee to stop the contest with just two seconds remaining in Round 7. Evander Holyfield TKO7 Bert Cooper. 💥 A late replacement. A huge underdog. And one of the most unexpectedly thrilling heavyweight wars of the 1990s. This fight showed exactly why they called him The Real Deal.
Official time: 2.9 seconds. Not just the fastest knockout in BKFC history — the fastest documented finish in combat sports history, period, beating the previous BKFC record of 3 seconds set by Uly Diaz back in 2020.
Holyfield controlled the action, but after the fifth round, Czyz remained on his stool complaining that he couldn't see properly and claiming that a foreign substance from Holyfield's gloves had gotten into his eyes. Ringside doctor Rufus Sadler examined Czyz and confirmed that he was experiencing a vision problem. Referee Ron Lipton, however, found no evidence of anything illegal. In an extraordinary moment, Lipton even rubbed Holyfield's gloves against his own face while investigating the allegation. Czyz couldn't continue. Holyfield TKO5 Czyz. Just six months later, Holyfield would enter the ring as a huge underdog against Mike Tyson and produce one of the greatest upsets in heavyweight history.
The bout served as a major test in Frazier’s early career development path as an undefeated prospect aiming for a world title shot. Doug Jones was well known for his toughness and for giving a young Cassius Clay (Muhammad Ali) a grueling test in 1963. Facing Frazier followed consecutive losses for Jones against top contenders, and the decisive knockout loss effectively marked the end of his run as a heavyweight contender.