Amanda Serrano vs. Reina Tellez: Full Live Results

Amanda Serrano closed the show the way she usually does. Forward pressure. Volume. Clear rounds. A wide decision that never drifted into doubt. Reina Tellez stayed upright and tried to counter early, but once the pace settled, the gap showed. By the middle rounds, it was Serrano banking time rather than chasing risk. The judges followed the flow. Wide cards. No drama. A hometown win that looked exactly like it was supposed to.

Tellez missing weight quietly lowered the ceiling. The belts were never truly in play. That hung over the fight from the opening bell and drained urgency from the later rounds.

The Co-Main Followed the Same Script

Stephanie Han outworked Holly Holm over ten rounds. Younger legs. Higher output. Cleaner stretches of control. Holm stayed upright, stayed smart, and picked spots, but she could not keep pace across full rounds. Han did not dominate exchanges. She won minutes. Judges rewarded consistency. The scores reflected steady control rather than separation.

Holm’s return to boxing continues to look like survival over ambition. Han moved on without damage.

Veterans Reminded Prospects What Rounds Feel Like

Jonathan Gonzalez handing Yankiel Rivera his first loss was the sharpest lesson of the night. Gonzalez dropped Rivera early and built a lead with experience rather than speed. Rivera rallied late, but the fight had already been spent. One tight card hinted at drama. The other two told the truth. Early damage still counts, even when the finish looks tidy.

Jan Paul Rivera-Pizarro stayed unbeaten, but Alfredo Cruz pushed him harder than expected. Cruz worked early. Rivera-Pizarro finished stronger. A draw card showed how thin the margin was.

Comebacks, Rebounds, and Safe Advances

Ebanie Bridges returned after two years away and looked serviceable. Early rust faded. butt after eight hard-fought rounds, Araiza delivered a career-best performance to earn a unanimous decision victory (80 72, 78 74 x2).

Krystal Rosado Ortiz bounced back cleanly. Fast hands. High output. Tania Walters tried to press and faded. All six rounds went the same way.

Prospects Stayed Protected

Henry Lebron remained unbeaten with a late stoppage after steady pressure opened a cut. The referee stepped in once Tapia stopped answering back.

Chris Echevarria edged a close one with activity. Alexis Chaparro went the distance for the first time and learned something about pacing. Elise Soto blasted out a veteran quickly and looked the part. Abner Figueroa Cotto stayed patient and boxed past a durable opponent. Yandiel Lozano stayed busy and clean over six. Caleb Tirado Pagan made his debut count with an early stoppage once pressure piled up.

The Card as a Whole

This was a Puerto Rico-first show. Local fighters. Friendly judging margins. Familiar outcomes. Almost everyone who was supposed to win did, and they did it without chaos.

There were lessons, but few surprises. Experience beat youth when it needed to. Prospects were nudged forward without exposure. Serrano left with her belts and no new problems.

For fans, it was orderly. For fighters, it was useful. For divisions, very little shifted.