Boxing results

The lightweight competitor Josh Badamli (16-1, 5 Cos) wore his last loss, and scored a technical judge from Marco Kvitanovic (13-1, 6 Cos) on Saturday night in the community garden square in Sheffield, England.

(Credit: Mark Robinson/matching)

Locomotive

In its first battle under its new contract, the former electrical Badli fell, the light rolling twice in the fifth round to get the stop. Referee Steve Gray stopped the competition after a second judge of the tour. The official time was to stop at 1:13 of the fifth round.

Although CVetanovic, 29, overcame the count, Gray chose to stop the battle. The Serbian was beaten on every round, and he appeared zero force, and he had nothing to offer. It is clear that it was well chosen by Matchroom and considered it not harmful to Badamli.

In the first judge blow, Badli came forward, and the left right -wing groups fell without stopping in a piston -like way. He looked like an old locomotive with the way he was throwing his groups while recharged retracting. When Josh held him against the ropes, he put it on the plate with frequent shots.

CVetanovic showed a lot of heart waking up and choosing to continue fighting because he had just ate 15 shots in this sequence. Grant, Badli could not break the eggs, but with the way he was bombing, he had already taken enough. When the procedure resumed, Badli was everywhere, attacking.

Cvetanovic Badoli caught the large right hand that was thrown with everything he had, but he took the shot well. Badli continued to discharge with the final barrel before sending it down after contacting three solid hands to the head. When Cvetanovic got up, the referee chose Steve Gray to stop the battle.

Back

Badli was starting from a loss of the ninth round in front of Shakur Stephenson, the light WBC champion on February 22 in Riyadh. The promoter Eddie Herne, who was the one who chose Badli over the most dangerous Cuban south, was Jadeir Herrera to fight, loved what he saw so much that he signed a contract. Most fans did not like Badli.

They felt more disgusted than Shakur, who harmed his fragile hands and showed little strength in fighting against a man who had not continued more than two or two rounds against the lightweight hero Girfonta Davis or Keishon Davis.