Post by Tractorpull on Nov 25, 2016 at 9:50pm
TESS VALMORE
JEPSON/CABELLO Jepson won the first having Cabello slumping in the ropes as the round ended Jepson again had Cabello in trouble in the second, Cabello being saved by the bell. Cabello turned the bout around in the third. In the fourth an exchange of punches went Cabello’s way and suddenly she was a KO four winner
POPPLEWELL/R. L COOK Who would have thought the Cook could win six straight. Not me. Now she was going for seven straight. Popplewell took the first two rounds, but by the fourth, Cook had evened the bout. Cook hurt Popplewell early in the fifth and went on to KO her with a huge right uppercut
KUNIS/GRANDE A little surprising ,but Grande managed to fight Kunis to an even status through four. Unfortunately for Grande, she couldn’t continue as Kunis took the fifth and then used Grande for a punching bag until she went down for the ten count
WILKINSON/BENSON JMD BENSON
WATSON/C. COLE A good fight, I had the fight even at the end of four. I thought Watson took the lead by taking rounds five and six. In the seventh, Watson floored Cole who managed to get to her feet and then deck Watson. Watson also managed to get to her feet, but I thought Cole had the better of it. Early in the eighth. Cole ended the fight with a right. Watson was counted out
TISDALE/KRUEK Tisdale won the first and had Kruek badly hurt in the second, but was unable to finish. Kruek then came back to even the bout by the end of round four. Kruek hurt Tisdale early in the fifth and poured on the punishment until Tisdale went down. The HISC fighter wins by a KO
COLLINS/HYLAND I had Hyland slightly ahead at the end of four. Round five was brutal, but sloppy as both fighters ended up pulling pony tails, however I thought Collins ended up getting the better of it. In the sixth, Hyland went down due to a Collins right hand, Hyland managed to get to her feet but was unable to defend herself and the referee called a halt to the bout
HALE/KENDRICK The bout was even at two and even at four. Hale went into the lead by taking round five. In sixth, disaster struck the PLP fighter. Disaster in the form of a vicious uppercut that landed right on Hale’s chin and down she went. She valiantly tried to regain her feet, but the count passed her by
LOWNDES/S. CARTER After Lowndes took the first, Carter took the lead by winning rounds two and three and flooring Lowndes in the fourth, In the fifth, Carter seemed to take the round off and didn’t pursue Lowndes. It was a decision she would soon regret. Lowndes now recovered, worked Carter over tin the sixth and flattened her with a right cross. Lowndes should be moved into title shot contention again
M WILLIAMS/HEWITT Hewitt surprised me by taking three of the first four rounds building up a good lead. The lead disappeared in the fifth as Williams sent Hewitt to the canvas with a right hand Hewitt managed to finish the round. In the sixth, Williams landed another right hand and Hewitt down and this time stayed down
LYNCH/AGRON Lynch was cruising taking the early lead by winning the first four rounds. In the fifth, Agron caught Lynch with a left that send Lynch down for a nine count. Lynch came back in the sixth, landing a left that left Agron on the canvas for a nine count. Lynch ended the fight in the seventh with a wicked right hand to the chin. Lynch a KO7 win
RATAJKOWSKI/MECKLENBURG Not much to say about this bout. It lasted about seven minutes. In the third Ratajkowski landed a couple punches to her opponents chest and then unloaded a right to Mecklenburg’s chin and the bout was over
LOPILATO/P. MILLER A bout that was active, but short. Miller had managed to take two of the first three rounds. That was her high point. Not only didn’t she take the fourth, she didn’t finish the fourth. Lopilato landed a right cross that sent Miller down to the canvas. She managed to just barely make it to her feet, only to immediately collapse again and the referee rewarded Lopilato a KO
EVIGAN/TERRELL JMD TERRELL
PIETERSE/STEINFELD The bout was even at the end of four. Pieterse forged into the lead by wining the fifth. It all came for naught for Pieterse as she ate a Steinfeld uppercut to the chin that left Pieterse counted out as she just managed to get sitting up before the count reached ten
LOHAN/K. THORNE It’s no secret that I can’t stand Lohan. As I promised, I was down in the bar sipping on a Dark And Stormy and munching on peanuts, I mean like a girl has to eat. I wan’t even watching the TV when someone told me Lohan had won. I had predicted that. It’s a shame I was right.
ACCOLA/SANTORO The bout was even at the end of five due to the first round being declared a draw. Accola took the lead by winning the sixth, only to have Santoro come back and hand her a first class beating in the seventh. Santoro didn’t let up in the eighth and finally ended the bout with a right hook to Accola’s chin
MINHEE/ROI LIST Minhee didn’t give List much credit in the pre-fight. For the first rounds, it looked like she would regret it. List looked pretty good. In the third Minhee served notice that she had had enough and sent a punished List back to her corner. In the fifth, Minhee hit List with about every punch she had. It was more than LIst could take and she went down and stayed down
VANDERVOORT/REN The two were even at the end of four, That didn’t change in the fifth which was a draw, Round six was also declared a draw so the two were even going into the seventh. The seventh was not a draw. Ren came out working on Vandervoort’s body and then landed a right uppercut to the chin that sent Vandervoort down and out
DUSHKU/RIDLEY This a bout in two sections Section one was the first five. Dushku won it and decked Ridley for an eight count in the third. The second section was the last five and Ridley took them flooring Dushku for an eight count in the seventh and again in the ninth. The bout went to a decision which went to Ridley via the second knockdown. The upset of the night
Z. COLEMAN/S. JONES Coleman took the first two rounds, but Jones came back to take the next two, opening a cut over Coleman’s eye in the process. The cut eye would not effect the outcome of the fight as Coleman floored Jones in the fifth. Jones managed to get to her feet only to eat another right hook that put her down for the count
AGDAL/HUNTINGTON-WHITLEY This was a one sided bout as expected. After Agdal took the first three rounds , she floored Huntington-Whitley in the fourth. Rose did manage to get up and finish the round. Agdal would deck her opponent again the fifth. This time she didn’t get up and Adgal walked away with a KO win
PAVIN/PARE An unexpected bout. The two were even at the end of two and even at the end of four. Pavin took the fifth sending a cut Pare back to her corner. In sixth, Pavin won an exchange of punches that sent Pare down for the count
LAWRENCE/D. THORNE Thorne was being a little on the ambitious side in taking on Lawrence. She soon found that she was over her head in taking this match. You might term it a painful experience. Lawrence took all the rounds while it lasted. By the middle of the sixth, Lawrence was ready to go home and unleashed a short left hook to the chin, that ended Thorne night rather mercifully
LIMA/T COLE The two were even at the end of two Cole took the third and the fourth was a draw leaving Cole with the lead at the end of four. Cole extended her lead by winning the fifth. Cole was on her way to winning the sixth, when Lima landed a right counter stunning Cole. Lima then went on a punching spree that ended with Cole out of the canvas
AMBROSIO/J. ALEXANDER This was a very active and hard to score fight. The rounds were close with neither fighter able to dominate. At the end of six, I had the fight scored evenly. in the seventh, Alexander caught Ambrosio with a pair of left hooks that left AmbrosioAmbrosio out on the canvas
AZAELA/T, SWIFT Azaela entered the fight undefeated going against probably the hottest lightweight a the present time. Swift took three of the first four rounds, In the fifth Azaela came out blazing had handed Swift a brutal beating that had her helpless, however she was saved by the bell.’ Azaela should have finished off Swift in the sixth. Instead, Swift somehow recovered and worked on Azaela with alternating body and head punches until Azeala went down and was unable to rise
MENARD/KRUPA Menard was having a good night at he end of four as she had taken three of those rounds, Krupa managed to cut the lead by taking the fifth. In the sixth, Krupa hammered Menard’s chest until she went down. She managed to get her feet, but Krupa just pounded her into oblivion and the fight was stopped
LIVELY/B. THORNE. This was a back and fourth fight that was basically even at the end of six. Thorne took control the fight in the seventh as she decked Lively who managed to beat the count. In the eighth, Thorne used a brutal body attack to again floor Lively who this time was unable to beat the count. Thorne in an big upset win
LOKEN/ROHDA Looking at the schedule, It seems we have a series of rookies versus older fighters on the downhill side. Loken is well known to have a glass chin and I figured it would be only a matter of time before Rhoda found it. I had Rhoda slightly ahead at the end of three. In fourth Rhoda found that chin and Loken went down. She barely managed to beat the count but was unable to defend herself and the referee stopped the fight
BJORLIN/B\KLOSS Another promising rookie rookie goes against an experienced older fighter. Bjorlin took the early lead winning three of the first four rounds. Kloss went on the offense in the fifth and had Bjorlin beaten up wreck as the round ended. The sixth didn’t get any better and Kloss landed a final left to the head that send Bjorlin down to a KO defeat Kloss remains undefeated
H. FERGUSON/M. MOORE The third rookie versus an well experienced journey-woman and former champion. I thought Moore’s experience would be the deciding factor. It wasn’t. The deciding factor was Ferguson’s right. Moore had a slight lead at the end of four due to a second round knockdown. Ferguson started her comeback in the fourth and had Moore hurt at the end of the round. In the fifth, after softening up Moore with a body attack, she landed a big right to the head and the fight was history. Ferguson wins her third straight fight in impressive fashion
NIGRI/S BUSH JMD championship Nigri
BUNDCHEN/SWAN For the Queen Of The Ice Hotel. Bundchen has beaten twice before, but she couldn’t make it three in a row. After being even at the end of two, Swan caught Bundchen with a big right overhand to the chin in the third and the fight was over as Bundchen was counted out
VANCAMP/MITCHELL For the bantam title. The bout was even at two and even at four. Van Camp regained the lead in the fifth by flooring Mitchell but was unable to close her out. VanCamp extended her lead by also winning the sixth, but allowing Mitchell recovery time. Mitchell came out, dominated the seventh and had VanCamp hurt as the round ended. In the eighth after hurting VanCamp in the body, Mitchell unleashed a right uppercut that ended the fight with Mitchell retaining her title
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