David Benavidez vs Gilberto Ramirez LIVE Results: Title Fight in Las Vegas

Munguia wins wide decision, Duarte takes split nod on full Las Vegas card

David Benavidez (32-0, 26 KOs) stopped Gilberto Ramirez (48-2) at 2:59 of the sixth round to win the WBA and WBO cruiserweight titles. He controlled the fight early and forced the stoppage with steady pressure and clean combinations.

The rounds broke in his favor quickly. The shots were clean and consistent, and Ramirez’s defense began to give way as the rounds moved on.

By the sixth, Ramirez’s face showed the damage and his responses had slowed. Benavidez stepped in again, put punches together without pause, and forced referee Thomas Taylor to stop it at 2:59 of the round.

Benavidez leaves his first fight at cruiserweight with two belts and a performance that settled the physical questions early, while Ramirez never found a way to turn the rounds.

Jaime Munguia (46-2, 35 KOs) handled Armando “Toro” Resendiz (16-3, 11 KOs) over twelve to take the WBA super middleweight belt. Munguia kept a steady workrate, mixed his attacks, and built the rounds through accumulation. Resendiz had early success in spots, then spent long stretches trying to keep up as Munguia’s combinations and body work added up.

Oscar Duarte (31-2-1, 23 KOs) took a split decision over Angel Fierro (24-5-2, 18 KOs) in a close fight that turned on the middle rounds. Duarte landed the harder shots and put combinations together at the right moments, including a knockdown after the bell in the fourth. Fierro stayed on him with pressure and return fire, but Duarte’s cleaner work carried the cards.

Jose “Tito” Sanchez (16-0, 10 KOs) closed strong to stop Jorge Chavez (15-1-1) in the tenth of their super bantamweight fight. Sanchez kept the fight at close range and did his best work inside. Chavez boxed well in spots and had a strong ninth, then ran into trouble in the final round. Sanchez dropped him twice before the stoppage at 2:30.

Ismael Flores (18-1-1, 12 KOs) outworked Isaac Lucero (18-1, 14 KOs) over ten for a wide decision, taking rounds with sharper combinations and steady pressure. Daniel Blancas (15-0, 7 KOs) did the same over Raul Salomon (16-4-1, 14 KOs), pulling away across the second half.

Petr Khamukov (14-1, 6 KOs) kept Bernard Joseph (12-4-1, 5 KOs) moving and took a clear decision over ten. Javier Meza (6-0, 3 KOs) dropped Damonte Smith twice and forced a fifth-round stoppage. Dylan Capetillo (2-0, 1 KOs) edged James William Pierce over four with cleaner work. Juan Carrillo (15-0, 11 KOs) ended matters in the fourth with a right uppercut after hurting Marlon Delgado (8-1).