June 22
Newark, USA: Middle: Ossie Duran (26-8-2) W TKO 10 Latif Mundy (10-3,1ND). Constant pressure and a strong body attack from 34-year-old Duran slowly wears down the elusive Mundy. After landing a hard right in the tenth, Duran has Mundy hurt and pinned in a corner when the referee stops the fight. Good win for former Commonwealth welter and light middle champion from Ghana, who wins USBA Atlantic Coast title. Mundy better than his record suggests.
June 23
Les Pennes-Mirabeau, France: Light Heavy: Nadjib Mohammedi (24-2) W PTS 12 George Tedorashvili (7-5-2). Middle: Jimmy Colas (30-7) W PTS 8 George Ungizade (15-9). Routine points win for 26-year-old Mohammedi in one-paced, boring fight. EBU No 8 Mohammedi, who gave WBO champ Nat Cleverly a tough fight in December, wins vacant WBFederation Inter-Continental title. As usual for Georgians, Tedorashvili, 25, has fought outside Georgia five times, and lost five times. Haitian-born Colas, 31, a former French and European Union champion, has no trouble winning every round against Ungizade. Georgian was beaten in seven rounds by Michael Jennings in 2008.
June 24
Southport, Australia: Heavy: Kali Meehan (37-4) W TKO 1 Mike Kirby (9-3-2). Easy for Meehan. As he had promised, Kirby came out throwing punches and forcing Meehan to back up. The 41-year-old, 6’5” tall, Fijian-born Meehan bided his time and then landed a succession of head punches that had “Iron Rhino” Kirby in a bad way, and the referee stopped the fight after just 63 seconds. Now 31 wins by KO/TKO for Meehan, who lost a split verdict to Lamon Brewster for the WBO title in 2004. His other losses have been to Ruslan Chagaev, Hasim Rahman and a first round blow-out by Danny Williams for the Commonwealth title in 2001. With the gap in experience and ability this was a very poor match.
Temecula, USA: Light: John Molina (23-1) W TKO 5 Robert Frankel (28-11-1). Light Welter: Mauricio Herrera (18-1) W PTS 10 Mike Dallas Jr (17-2-1). Molina makes it six wins in a row, all inside the distance as Frankel is stopped at the end of the fifth due a closed right eye a cut above the left eye and other facial cuts. Frankel dangerous early, but once Molina opened the cut and bruised up Frankel’s face the end was inevitable. The injuries kept getting worse and after a Doctor’s inspection the fight was called-off at the end of the fifth. IBF and WBO No 8, Molina, 28, now has 19 wins by KO/TKO the last five in a row since losing to Martin Honorio in 2009. Denver’s Frankel, 31 had lost a majority verdict to former WBC light champion David Diaz in January. Herrera taking the fight to Dallas and scoring well in the early rounds. Dallas, gets more aggressive in the latter part of the fight to try to claw back the deficit and looks to have done enough, but just loses out on majority points decision Scores 98-92, 96-94 and 95-95. Herrera, 31, retains IBF North American title he won by beating Ruslan Provodnikov in January. Dallas, 24, has now lost two in a row, including stoppage loss to Josesito Lopez in January, so badly needs a win.
Frisco, USA: Middle: James Kirkland (28-1) W KO 1 Dennis Sharpe (17-8-3). Middle: Brain Vera (19-5) W KO 8 Eloy Suarez (11-12-1,1ND). Southpaw Kirkland bounces back from first pro loss and floors Sharpe early in the first and continues the barrage to put Sharpe down again for the count. Now 25 wins by KO/TKO for Kirkland, but the 112 second blowout loss to Nobuhiro Ishida leaves a big question mark over the Texan. Sharpe, 36, is without a win in his last ten fights. Vera, 29, gets win over plucky Suarez. Vera always coming forward scoring well with left hooks. Suarez reduced to countering when he can Signs of battle of the face of 37-year-old Suarez bring a Doctor’s examination in the sixth, but the fight allowed to continue. A left to the body in the last puts Suarez down for the count. Vera is 4-4 is his last eight bouts but the other three wins were over Andy Lee, Sebastien Demers and Sergio Mora. Suarez is without a win in his last nine now.
Caseros, Argentina: Gumersindo Carrasco (14-0,1ND) W PTS 10 Jose Pombo (9-8,1ND). “Pit Bull” wins but not pretty. Carrasco, 24, fights his typical walk-in style. He is too strong for the smaller Pombo, but never really has him in trouble. Both fighters’ guilty of transgressions with Carrasco deducted a point in the last. Carracso wins on scores of 98-92, 97 ½ -93 ½ and 95-94. These two fought a no decision in April due to a cut from a clash of heads.
Edmonton, Canada: Heavy: Ty Fields (48-4) W TKO 3 Dave Whittom (11-16-1). The 6’8” tall Fields makes it 42 wins by KO/TKO as he halts 32-year-old Whittom. Fields lost in one round to Mike Perez in the recent Prizefighter tournament. Whittom has lost ten of his last eleven, which says it all.
Mississauga, Canada: Light: Logan McGuinness (15-0-1) W PTS 10 Daniel Ruiz (22-3-1). Tough fight for McGuinness. After a quiet first round, he takes a lead, scoring well with his jab and body shots on the inside. Over the later rounds Ruiz is in the ascendancy rocking McGuinness, 23, with counter rights in the eighth and having him in serious trouble in the last. Majority decision goes to Canadian. Scores 96-94 twice and 95-95. Second defence of his NABA title for McGuinness. Ruiz was unbeaten in five coming into the bout.
Lyon, France: Super Bantam: Arsen Martirosyan (18-4) W KO 4 Franklin Teran (30-5-1). “The Little Bull of Yerevan” Martirosyan, 34, faced a tough battle on paper, but a right in the fourth saw him kayo Colombian-born Teran. Armenian Martirosyan, fighting under a French license, is rated No 2 by the EBU. He has had two shots at the European title, losing a close decision to Rendall Munroe, and being outpointed by Kiki Martinez. Teran, 30, is based in Spain, and this was only his second loss in his last 23 fights.
Toulon, France: Super Bantam: Jeremy Parodi (31-1-1) W PTS 10 Sergio Gomez (16-8). EBU No 5 Parodi pleases hometown fans with wide points win over modest Nicaraguan. Scores 99-92 from all three judges. Third win for Parodi since loss to Martirosyan in May 2010.
Georgetown, Guyana: Light: Revlon Lake (5-5-2) W KO 11 Mark Adams: (5-2-1). This was a breeze for 20-year-old Adams, as long as he boxed and did not mix it with Lake. Unfortunately he forgot this in the tenth round and was nailed with a hard right and rocked. The eleventh saw Adams storm out of his corner only to be met with a left and two rights which put him down for the count. Adams was taken to hospital for observation. Lake, 32, who had lost his last three fights, including a points loss to Adams, wins vacant Guyanese title
Ontario, USA: Light Welter: Jose Reynoso (15-3-1) W PTS 8 Esteban Almaraz (10-4). Not the most exciting of bouts as southpaw Reynosa plays it safe using his jab and movement to stay in front and the aggressive Almaraz just not busy enough. Mexican Reynosa, 26 wins majority verdict on scores of 78-74, 77-75 and 76-76 and is unbeaten in his last six.
Miami, USA: Light Welter: Javier Castro (25-4) W TKO 2 Jesus Pabon (17-2). Light Heavy: Sullivan Barrera (8-0) W TKO 2 Frank Paines (11-2). Mexican Castro upsets the odds with a win over WBO No 9 Pabon. The 31-year-old Puerto Rican southpaw just about edged the first round, but then a flurry of punches from 27-year-old Castro put Pabon down, and when he got up the referee stopped the fight. Castro had lost his last two fights so needed a win. Cuban Barrera won the vacant WBO Latino and WBA Fedlatin titles as he crushed poor Paines. Barrera floored Paines in the first and again in the second and the fight was stopped. Six wins by KO/TKO for Barrera, 29. Paines had taken Yordanis Despaigne the full ten rounds when losing in August.
El Paso, USA: Heavy: David Rodriguez (35-0) W KO 3 Owen Beck (29-7). Super Middle: David Medina (23-2) W TKO 6 Juan Astorga (15-7-1,1ND). Rodriguez finally takes on someone who can fight, or at least could fight. In front of his hometown the 33-year-old takes the first round against 35-year-old Beck. Second round fairly even, but then a left hook puts the Jamaican out cold. Now 33 wins by KO/TKO for Rodriguez. This only his second fight in 15 months, and he wins vacant WBC Fecombox title. Now five losses in a row for WBA title challenger Beck, all by KO/TKO. “Strictly Business” Medina, 32, always too good for Astorga. Slowly breaks fellow Texan down before flooring him in the sixth. Astorga just makes it back to his feet, but is being punished when the referee stops the fight. Nine wins in a row for Medina. Astorga has lost 4 of his last 5.
June 25
Cologne, Germany: Middle: Felix Sturm (36-2-1) W PTS 12 Matthew Macklin (28-3). Heavy: Manuel Charr (18-0) W TKO 7 Danny Williams (43-10). Macklin makes a good start coming forward and scoring well to the body as he forces Sturm to fight on the defensive. Sturm does not really get untracked until the end of the fourth. Macklin was still the busier and landing more punches. Sturm was picking his spots, but did not seem to be doing enough. Sturm scoring better through rounds six to eight. The ninth was a better round for Macklin, but Sturm staged a strong finish. The split decision for Sturm on scores of 116-112 twice and 113-115 was not universally popular and reportedly German TV had Macklin winning by four points. Sturm, 32, has said he will give Macklin a return. Eleventh defence during his second reign as WBA champion for Sturm, and one of his toughest. Birmingham’s “Mack The Knife” may have set too fast a pace over the early rounds but looked to deserve at least a draw.
Charr, 26, beat 37-year-old Williams but stoppage seemed premature. As long as Williams stayed in the centre of the ring he was able to score with jabs and left hooks to the body. However in every round Charr would walk Williams back to the ropes and unleash barrages of short hooks. Beirut-born “Diamond Boy” Charr was cut by the right eye and on the left cheek in the third but kept up the pressure. In a remarkable sequence in the seventh Williams walked forward and must have thrown about 40 unanswered punches with Charr just beckoning him on. Charr then launched his own barrage and although Williams was retreating and taking some punches, he was on his feet and covering up anmd there seemed no reason for the referee to stop the fight then, but he did. Eleven wins by KO/TKO Charr, but he seemed strong but one-paced. Williams halted Mike Tyson back in 2004 and lost to Vitali Klitschko for the WBNC title the same year.
St: Charles, USA: Light Heavy: Tavoris Cloud (23-0) W TKO 8 Yusaf Mack (29-4-2). Light Middle: Cornelius Bundrage (31-4,1ND) W PTS 12 Sechew Powell (26-3). Light Welter: Devon Alexander (22-1) W PTS 10 Lucas Matthysse (28-2,1ND). Heavy: Bermane Stiverne (21-1-1) W TKO 10 Ray Austin (28-6-4).). Middle: Cory Spinks (38-6) W PTS 10 Shakir Ashanti (16-11). Middle: Nelson Linares (20-0-1) W PTS 8 Jose Spearman (28-17-5). Cruiser: Ryan Coyne (17-0,1ND) W PTS 12 David McNemar (13-1). Cruiser: Valery Brudov (39-3) W TKO 2 Jim Fanklin (9-15-2). Light Welter: Yuri Ramanau (22-2) W TKO 5 Darien Ford ( ). Successful third defence of his IBF title for 29-year-old Cloud. Mack takes two of the first three rounds. However Cloud just keeps coming and his pressure slowly wares down Mack. In the eighth Cloud scores with left hook knocking Mack into the corner and quickly follows with a right to the head. Further punches follow as Mack is falling along the ropes and he finishes over the bottom rope. Mack, 31, beats the count, but is on shaky legs and the referee stops the fight. Cloud won the vacant title in 2009 by beating Clinton Woods. Although Mack was rated No 1 by the IBF that rating flattered him.
“K9” Bundrage made one of his rare ring appearances and had too much skill and tactical ability for Powell. Bundrage busier and scoring with cleaner punches but Powell, 32, hitting harder, but less frequently. Strange scoring as two judges see Bundrage, 38, winning on scores of 119-110 and 117-111 but the third has it 115-113! Trained by Manny Steward, Bundrage had only one fight in 2009 and one in 2010, so this was only his third fight in two years. He gained revenge for a loss to southpaw Powell in 2005 when he was stopped in just 22 seconds! This was only the third fight in almost three years for Powell.
In a good action fight, southpaw Alexander, 24, mixes it too much early with the dangerous Argentinian and pays for it as in the fourth he is knocked down for the first time in his career by a hard right. From then on he tries to keep the fight at long range and use his skills against Matthysse. The aggression of Matthysse, 28, sees him racking up the points. He scores heavily in the seventh and looks to have clearly won the last and the verdict. Alexander, fighting in his home town, wins controversial split verdict in this WBO eliminator on scores of 96-93, 95-94 and 93-96. First win for Alexander since losing his unification match against Tim Bradley in January. Matthysse, the WBO No 2 also lost a controversial split verdict to Zab Judah in November.
Big win for Haitian-born Canadian Stiverne. After three fairly even rounds Austin takes 4thy 5ht and 6th. Stiverne gets back into it in next two rounds, but Austin is ahead going into the tenth. Austin ducks under a left hook from Stiverne but gets caught with a cuffing blow to the top of the head and goes down. Austin gets up at nine, but is on unsteady legs and the referee stops the fight. The 32-year-old “B-WARE” Stiverne, who has 20 wins by KO/TKO, wins the vacant WBC Silver belt title and is now in line to challenge Vitali Klitschko. Austin, 40, somehow rated No 4 by the WBC, lost in two rounds to Wladimir Klitschko for the IBF title 2007.
Terrible “match” see Spinks ease himself back by beating up on poor 42-year-old Ashanti. First fight for 33-year-old southpaw Spinks since losing his IBF light middle title to Bundrage last August and he takes every round. Scores 100-90 from all three judges Ashanti, lost to Anthony Farnell in two rounds in 2001. Linares. The elder brother of Jorge Linares, given the perfect workout by experienced In his first fight for 20 months the 28-year-old Venezuelan quickly got back into the old routine scoring well with fast jabs and combinations. Takes the early rounds but Spearman, 41, is still there at the end to play his part in a shoot out at the finish. Scores 79-73 twice and 78-74.
“The Irish Outlaw “Coyne makes heavy work of beating novice McNemar and has to go all the way to get a close unanimous verdict on scores of 116-112 twice and 115-113. Coyne was to have fought Guillermo Jones for the WBA title but Jones pulled out with an injury. Coyne, 28 retains WBCUSNBC title and wins vacant WBA Fedlatin, but what McNemar, in his first fight since November 2007, was doing fighting for a title over twelve rounds only the local Commission and the WBC/WBA know. Russian Brudov, 34, in his first fight since loss to Guillermo Jones for the WBA title last October, wins another mismatch. Brudov, who was WBA interim champion, floors Franklin twice in the first and two left hooks in the second have Franklin reeling and the fight is halted. Franklin only one win in his last ten fights. Former undefeated European lightweight champion Ramanau (Romanov) shakes his ring rust in another poor match. He floors Ford in second and three more times in the fifth to force the stoppage. First fight for Belarus fighter since beating Jon Thaxton in a European title defence in April 2008.
Cozumel, Mexico: Light: Humberto Soto (56-7-2,1ND) W TEC DEC 11 Motoki Sasaki (36-9-1). Light Welter: Roberto Ortiz (20-0-1) W TKO 4 Antonio Lozada Jr (23-1). Super Fly: Julio Ceja (15-0) W TKO 3 Cesar Gandara (14-2). Soto retains WBC title for fourth time on a technical decision after he slipped to the canvas and hurt his right knee and could not continue. Soto was in front on all cards by 99-89 twice and100-88. “La Zorrita” took control from the second, and even this early Sasaki was given a warning for use of the head, and he emerged from the round with a small cut on his right eyebrow. Soto was down in the third, but from a push so no count. In the fifth a right from Soto put Sasaki down, but the challenger was able to get up and fight on. Sasaki took more punishment in the seventh and came out with the cut on the left eyebrow much worse. The challenger had a better ninth but finally lost a point in the tenth for use careless use of his head. The end came in the eleventh when Soto slipped on a wet spot on the canvas when avoiding a lunge from Sasaki, and injured his right knee. Twelve wins in a row for 31-year-old Soto. Sasaki had lost a wide decision when challenging Viacheslav Senchenko for the WBA secondary title in 2009.
Minor upset in a major war as Ortiz halts highly touted Lozada. Ortiz floors the much taller Lozada in the first and again in the second. Lozada fights back and floors Ortiz in the third. The third sees Ortiz well on top and after he floors Lozada twice more in the fourth the fight is stopped. No way was this going to go the distance. Ortiz has 18 wins by KO/TKO the last twelve in a row. Lozada, 21, had won 20 by KO/TKO. Ortiz wins WBC Silver Belt. Prospect Ceja again shows his punching powers as he floors Gandara three times and halts him in three rounds to win the WBC Fecarbox title.
Culiacan, Mexico: Super Bantam: Fernando Montiel (45-3-2) W TKO 3 Nehomar Cermeno (20-4). Super Feather: Mahonri Montes (22-0-1) W PTS 10 Hector Velazquez (51-16-2,1ND). Showing no ill effects from his crushing loss to Nonito Donaire in February, Montiel, 32, again displayed the punching power that has brought him 35 wins by KO/TKO, and becomes the first to beat Venezuelan Cermeno, 31, inside the distance. A body shot in the second put Cermeno down and he was still feeling the effects of it when the bell went for the third and he retired in his corner. All of Cermeno’s previous losses have been split decision, including two against Anselmo Moreno for the WBA bantam title. Young “Russita” Montes, 21, takes a big step up in class and shows impressive maturity in beating veteran Velazquez. Fights too much on the inside in the early rounds but then uses his height and reach advantages to keep Velazquez, 36, on the outside over the late rounds. Wins on scores of 97-93, 97-94 and 96-93. Velasquez has had two WBC title shots, losing to Vitali Tajbert for the super feather title and Edwin Valero for the light title.
Accra, Ghana: Light Heavy: Brahim Kamoko (22-0) W PTS 12 Vikapita Meroro (20-3). For two rounds this was an open fight. However after being shaken by some hard punches by 30-year-old Kamoko, Namibian Meroro went on the defensive and used his skills to keep in the fight. The crowd did not like his holding, but Kamoko could not pin him down. Kamoko wins on scores of 118-109, 116-110 and 115-113 and collects the WBO African title. Former champion Meroro has never lost inside the distance
Rome, Italy: Welter: Daniele Petrucci (28-0-2) TEC DRAW 8 Leonard Bundu (24-0-2). Disappointing outcome for an excellent fight for the vacant European title, which drew a crowd of over 10,000. Roman Petrucci, 30, takes the first couple of rounds scoring well with his left jab over the southpaw right of Bundu. A clash of heads in the second sees a lump on Bundu’s head, which is to prove important. Petrucci staggers Bundu with a right in the third, but from then on the Sierra Leone-born Bundu gets inside and scores well with short hooks to the body. Fight is in the balance, but the lump on Bundu’s head has worsened and the Doctor advises that the fight be stopped. Scores 66-66 twice and 66-65 for Bundu. Both of Petrucci’s draws have been of the technical nature. Bundu is a former undefeated European Union and Italian champion.
Ciudad Del Carmen, Mexico: Super Bantam: Victor Terrazas (30-2-1) W TKO 3 Feider Viloria (24-9-1,1ND). Super Fly: Jose Salgado (25-1) W KO 4 German Meraz (32-19-1, 1 ND). Light Welter: Pablo Cesar Cano (22-0-1) W TKO 6 Pablo Lugo (20-5). A bombs away battle with the Viking coming out on top. Terrazas forcing the pace and scoring heavily in the first, Viloria was forced into some heavy exchanges to stem the tide. In the third a right unhinged Viloria’s legs and he was helpless on the ropes when the fight was stopped. Fifth win for WBA No 2 Terrazas, 28, since his stoppage loss to Rendall Munroe in May last year. Colombian Viloria lost to Roman Martinez for the WBO title in 2009 and has won only three of his last ten fights. WBC No 14 “Sugar “Salgado kayos late sub Meraz to retain his NABF title. Salgado has won 22 by KO/TKO. An upset looked possible when WBC No 13 Cano was floored in the first. However, he rallied to take control and floored Lugo heavily in the sixth to bring the stoppage. Now 17 by KO/TKO for 21-year-old "El Demoleder” who wins WBA Fedelatin title. It is the first time that Lugo has lost inside the distance.
Mexico City, Mexico: Feather: Robinson Castellanos (12-9) W TKO 6 Sergio Estrela (11-6-2). Straw: Jose Alfredo Zuniga W TKO 1 Ricardo Armenta (14-10-1). Castellanos hands out a brutal beating to Argentinian Estrela. The WBC No 6 takes the first round and has Estrela hurt in the second with only the bell saving the Argentinian. The punishment continued with Estrela showing guts to hang in there. A barrage of punches from both hands by Castellanos ended the fight in the sixth. The 29-year-old Castellanos won only three of his first nine fights, but has now won seven of his last eight, and retains the WBC Silver title. “Little Devil” Zuniga floors Armenta three times and it is all over in 109 seconds. Zuniga retains WBC Continental Americas title and claims an 18-3 record with ten wins by KO/TKO.
Tubod, Philippines: Super Fly: Marlon Tapales (18-1) W KO 4 Yodpichai. “D Bulldozer” Tapales, still only 19, made it eleven wins in a row as he kayoed unknown Thai in four rounds.
Rzeszow, Poland: Light Heavy: Dawid Kostecki (37-1) W PTS 10 Lolenga Mock (30-13-1): Heavy: Andrzej Wawrzyk (22-0) W TKO 1 Andreas Sidon (36-11,1ND). Light Middle: Damian Jonak (30-0-1) W KO 1 Mamdou Thiam (47-10). “Gypsy” Kostecki rated No 4 by both the IBF and WBC shows good skills in handling the EU super middle champion Mock. “Lumumba Boy” Mock, born in the DCR but living in Demark, 39, dangerous with his right and floors Kostecki in the ninth, but Kostecki, 29, not really shaken and takes control again. He retains WBC Baltic title with scores 97-92 twice 99-91. Kostecki reportedly broke his left hand in the second round.
First rubbish match sees 23-year-old Wawrzyk halt 48-year-olod German Sidon in less than three minutes. Wawrzyk easily finds his way through Sidon’s guard. A right cross puts Sidon down and although he beats the count he is in no condition to continue. The 6’5” tall EBU No 3 needs better matches than this. Second rubbish match sees Jonak stop Thiam in the first round. A right to the head had Thiam's legs wobbling badly and another volley puts him down. He just beats the count and tries to fire back, but another heavy right puts him down and he is counted out. Easy night for EBU No 6 Jonak. The 39-year-old Thiam, who fought Felix Trinidad for the WBA title in 2000, looked even older than his years as he pushed out slow punches and had no punch resistance; he should hang his gloves up.
Pala, USA: Welter: Dashon Johnson (13-4-3) W PTS 8 Bernardo Guereca (16-11-1). “Fly Boy” Johnson, 23, gets needed win after losing two of his last three. Floors 38-year-old Mexican in the first couple more occasions. The switch-hitting Guereca comes back into the fight in the late rounds, but it is too little too late. Guereca has now lost 6 of his last 7.
Decatur, USA: Heavy: Kirk Johnson (24-1-1) W KO 1 Harold Sconiers (`7-23-2). Johnson continues his rebuilding with first round blow out of late sub Sconiers.
Philadelphia, USA: Welter: Mike Jones (25-0) W TKO 2 Raul Munoz (22-14-1). Predictable early win for MJ. Munoz takes the fight to Jones ion the first round with Jones content to counter with jabs and hooks to the body. Munoz is still coming forward in the second when he is rocked with volley and put down by an overhand right to the chin. Munoz is staggering to his feet as the referee calls it off. Munoz Jones cuts loose in the second, hurting Munoz with body shots ands then flooring with a right. Munoz, 35, gets up, but is in no condition to continue .Now 18 wins by KO/TKO for Jones who is rated No 1 by the WBO. Ninth loss by KO/TKO for overmatched Munoz.
East London, South Africa: Bantam: Phumzile Matyhila (18-1-2) W TKO 9 Cleutus Mbele (10-3-2). “Sweet Chocolate” Matyhila, 35, retains South African title as he wears down and then halts challenger Mbele. Southpaw Mbele gets a good start, but the harder right hand punching and experience of Matyhila slowly takes the fight away from Mbele. Finally in the ninth Mbele is dropped and the fight is stopped. Second defence of title for Matyhila a Commonwealth Games bronze medalist in 1998who also competed at the 2000 Olympics and 2002 Commonwealth Games, all at 48kgs.
Ostrowiec Swietokrzyski, Poland: Light Heavy: Dariusz Sek (12-0-1) W PTS 10 Sandro Siproshvili (24-9). Cruiser: Mateusz Masternak (23-0) W TKO 7 Arturs Kuilikauyskis (7-9-2). Not a noted puncher, Sek, who competed at the 2007 World championships, uses his speed and good tactical ability to keep this fight on the outside. Floors Georgian in the last and wins wide points verdict. Scores 99-90, 98-92 and 97-92. Masternak takes his time and dishes out heavy punishment to Latvian southpaw. Masternak brings the curtain down in the seventh with yet another heavy barrage which sees the referee stop the fight. Now 17 wins by KO/TKO for Masternak, but Latvian without a win in his last seven.
