45 Minutes Of Brutal Boxing Knockouts (PBC Part 6)

If Davis thought Santa Cruz was going to fold from his- Welcome back to Boxing Extra. This is part 6 of our PBC Knockout series, and the destruction continues. Over the past chapters, we've seen elite names like Deontay Wilder, Tank Davis, the Charlo Brothers, and David Benavidez deliver some of the most unforgettable finishes in modern PBC, premier boxing champions, has become a home for explosive power, high stakes drama, and non-stop action across every division. This volume brings another 45 minutes of brutal knockouts and punishing TKOs, where timing and violence collide in an instant. No scorecards, no decisions, just pure fight ending moments. Whether it's a clean one-punch finish or a breakdown that forces the stoppage, every clip hits hard. Sit back and enjoy the next wave of chaos. This is PBC Knockouts part 6. Gervonta Davis entered the Alamo Dome with an unbeaten record of 23-0, 22 KOs, already carrying a reputation as one of boxing's most feared knockout artists. Facing Santa Cruz, Davis embraced the opportunity not only to unify titles but also to solidify his status as a pound-for-pound attraction in the making. And another look at it will demonstrate that it was their feet that kind of got wrapped up with each other, even though Santa Cruz was pushing forward. Santa Cruz taking small steps and there's a left hook, again the left hand missed with the right uppercut. And look at the difference, when Davis is the aggressor, you see a totally different fight going towards Davis. Pay-per-view here tonight, Davis versus Santa Cruz. And there's Santa Cruz through the right and Davis now loading up again with the left, left uppercut right, Davis, but Santa Cruz still looking to establish the jab but he's getting in. Turns into one-tenth the fight of Corrales Castillo one, this is going to be an all-time classic. Rounds are flying by here at the Alamo Dome, we are through four. 23-0, 22 knockouts now, Santa Cruz trying to swarm Davis. Both of them trying to continue to collect data, Davis again goes downstairs with a left uppercut, sweeping right hook upstairs. Taking a look and what must be going on in his mind. You know, they are so convinced in that corner that after the 6th, 7th round case, but they are, he is doing some fantastic work here, Santa Cruz. They're putting together power shots, landed them, Santa Cruz standing, they're taking it. Hordes of champions. If Davis thought Santa Cruz was going to fold from his, oh my. Leo Santa Cruz did not see that uppercut coming and just, and just took him out. But again, you got to give credit to Leo Santa Cruz. He did something that I was even, you know. He is the winner by way of knockout. He is still undefeated. And now the WBA super featherweight and lightweight champion of the world, Gervonta Teixeira. Tonight, making the ninth consecutive defense in his title, he is America's only heavyweight world champion, ladies and gentlemen. Deontay Wilder entered the fight determined to send a message to the entire heavyweight division, eager to prove that the draw with Tyson Fury had done nothing to diminish his aura as boxing's most feared puncher. Wilder carried himself with the confidence of a champion who believed no opponent could withstand even a single clean shot from him. For Wilder, this fight wasn't just a title defense, it was a mission to reassert dominance and remind the world why he was called the bronze bomber. He's shaking his head. He's getting hit with wild right hand. And that's been the banging already. All over, putting Brazil in the corner. For having the character to throw with him. And the left hand of Brazil down low, Wilder landing a nice straight right hand. And I'll tell you, sometimes Deontay Wilder throws a wider right hand. He will use the jab effectively and throw the right hand. This is what Deontay Wilder does. And Brazil was trying to counter with a sweeping... Knockout sell, Al. Yeah, and that's what Deontay Wilder did here. And that last look at this knockdown just demonstrates how powerful Wilder is. Yeah, that's on the chain. I mean, that landed right on the chain. Then he was out before he hit the ground. Two minutes, 17 seconds of round number one. Our referee in charge, Harvey Dock, reaches the count of 10. He is the winner by way of knockout. And still the reigning undefeated WBC heavyweight champion of the world, the bronze bomber, Deontay Wilder. Ladies and gentlemen, please welcome the reigning... Gary Russell Jr. entered the ring with a stellar record and the reputation of being one of the fastest and most technically skilled fighters in the featherweight division. Russell Jr. As the reigning WBC featherweight champion, he had established himself with dazzling hand speed, slick southpaw counters, and a sharp boxing IQ that few could match. Fighting in front of a hometown crowd in Maryland, he aimed not only to retain his belt, but also to deliver a statement performance that would set up unification bouts with other champions. Good right hook, and that's a knockdown. Russell caught Escondón coming in, and Escondón is in trouble. There's a lot of time that can be... Russell nailed him with a right hook, and then the gloves touched the canvas. Now Russell, when he gets opponents like this, is a good finisher. Good right hook by Russell again by coming forward. Russell tags him three times. Nice uppercut by Russell. Good flurry by Russell. And again, he gets to Escondón. He was nearly knocked out for the first time when Russell dropped him. Escondón trying to bully Russell. Escondón has what's described as a slight... Three good shots by Russell, then an uppercut, nice uppercut by Russell. Nice right hook by Russell. And that one hurt Escondón, that last right hook to the temple area. Escondón survived this, though he can't. He has stopped for the first time in his career. Russell with the big right. This is to the temple area, the equilibrium shot. And referee Harvey Dock immediately sees the face and the reaction on Escondón. He is still the WBC featherweight champion of the world, Mr. Gary Russell Jr. He is the youngest boxer ever to hold the super middleweight crown. Ladies and gentlemen, please welcome the hard-hitting young star of boxing, the undefeated... At just 22 years old, David Benavidez was already a former WBC super middleweight champion. At 34 years old, Durrell was seen as a tough, experienced fighter, but many questioned whether he could withstand the power and relentless pressure of the younger, faster Benavidez. But I would expect him now. 15 seconds remaining in round two. That's classic Benavidez right there. Yeah, first punches, short punches by Benavidez. Right in there, he's really smothering himself. He's smothering his own punches, which he shouldn't do. Let's check in with our unofficial score. And they both shook hands as they broke. But there's Durrell now. That was Benavidez up against the ropes. Benavidez up against the ropes. He's kind of smothering his shots. He should be, you know, stepping to one side or the other. You know, you just go to the body again, too. See, like right now, see? That's what we got to do. We got to start hitting that body. We got to attack that body. Thank you so much, Kenny. I'm not too sure that right hand didn't budge. David Benavidez hoping to win back the belt. Gloria punches from Benavidez. Start putting the pressure on, and you've got to start coming down under the right eye of Anthony Durrell. It's opened up for those left hooks from earlier in the round. The champ, Anthony Durrell, and the former champ, David Benavidez. Benavidez the winner. Oh, he's really grimacing. He's smelling blood right now. And he's really going after Durrell. And the fight stopped because of that. That's right. So they're going to put their breathing in there. Durrell said he wants to keep going. And here he comes. Anthony, you've got to get him. None of them strayed low. And Benavidez complained. Right, I got to tell you, he's had a big disadvantage of a liver shot on the right hand. This is going to end any second. They're going to stop the fight right now. But he's used to fighting on a cut. But he definitely showed a lot of heart in that fight and perseverance. He's on a defensive mode right now. And Benavidez just took advantage of the situation in the sense of throwing the right punches. He is the winner by way of knockout. He is still undefeated. And once again, the WBC super middleweight champion of the world, El Bandera Roja, David Benavidez. Gentlemen, here is the rising star of the lightweight division, the undefeated southpaw, Frank, the Ghost Martin. Undefeated and laser focused, Frank Martin steps into the ring ready to prove that his speed, precision and composure can silence any storm that comes his way. For Martin, this isn't just another step up. It's a chance to show the world that his time isn't coming. It's already here. I think Frank Martin is going to be there very soon. Yeah, I mean, he's got the ghost on his shorts. What does that mean? He's not there or it's hard to hit him. Veteran ref, Frank Santori, you know. Keep an eye on it. Nice hard shot there. Getting through and breaking through. Before that, it was Teofimo Lopez who lost to Camboses. Before that, it was Vasily Lopez. But you have to wonder, Devin Haney, Ryan Garcia, Gervante Davis. Look, there's... And Duno doesn't throw a left hook. He allows him to go over to that side block. It would be outstanding. He's going to have to clean up his defense a little bit. But I got to tell you, that offense... That's probably because of... That's where that speed gets you. And you know when you're reaching for something. Right here. Trying to do it judiciously. It was the same punch. Yeah. Duno almost out of the ring. He's done. He's done. This needs to be stopped. Seven. It's good to count. Eight. **** me. So we have 10 seconds left in the ring. Very shaky legs. It's over. That's it. That's the right call, Frank Santori Jr. Here's the first one. He just steps back and then, bam, counter. See, Duno's weight was coming forward. It's not worth getting out of this round and continuing. The corner made the right call. Frank Santori called it off. Yeah. That was the right... But I like Santori counting. You can count and then make a decision. No, I agree. He is the winner by way of technical knockout. He is still undefeated. Frank, the Ghost Martin. He was the hard-hitting southpaw known as the Dominican Kid. Focused and fired up after his first setback, Elvis Rodriguez enters the ring with redemption on his mind and knockout power in his fists. For Rodriguez, this isn't just about victory. It's about resurgence, redemption, and proving that the comeback can be even stronger than the rise. Nice body work by both fighters and an action-packed three minutes to get our action underway. Romero missed, but he's timid sometimes. He won't let go of his hands. And Romero takes advantage and he's coming for it. Romero firing in all cylinders and has Rodriguez back. Coming out of the Olympics. I guess he heard how much money you wanted for your... No moss. For Al Bernstein, for Romero, go to that body. Yeah, they're actually... Yeah, Rodriguez as well, especially with the right hook. It's uppercut. Yes, another left uppercut. Wow. I think he hurt him with that one. You know, Mike Tyson's supposed to be in attendance. He must be admiring this ending work. Uppercut. The temptation is to think Rodriguez needs room to be effective, but we're finding out in this round that's not necessarily true. ...punches in his head. Oh, and he just staggered him. Romero goes down for the first time in his career. Hands up. Let's go. Rodriguez rattles Romero here in the fourth round. Sends him to the canvas for the first four. Round four. Came into the fight with a record of 14-0 with nine knockouts, but facing... He shirked that punch. I think Romero really tried. I mean, he's trying. Great force exchanges on the inside and a variety of punches. Rodriguez trying to utilize his defense, but keeps getting... Juan Pablo Romero trying to... Oh, and gets dropped with that left hand over the top by Rodriguez. Five, six, seven, nine. Elvis Rodriguez bounces back from his first loss to improve to 12-1-1 with his 11th knockout. Often with the right hook or the straight left. This was the straight left. That was a set of uppercut, right uppercut, and straight, straight left hand down the pipe. Yeah, we saw so many uppercuts tonight from Rodriguez, and he was aware of that punch, and it took his... He is the winner by way of knockout. The Dominican kid, Elvis Rodriguez. I'm ******* back. The four-division former champion tonight. Introducing Adrien Broner. Adrien Broner walks into fight week with his trademark swagger, determined to remind the world that beneath the controversy still lives one of boxing's most naturally gifted champions. 20 seconds left. Of the 11 rounds. For Broner, this fight isn't just business. It's personal, a statement that talent, pride, and determination will always outshine doubt. He's 26 years old. He's held four different belts. I think we see some color under the left eye. Off and running in the main event in Washington, D.C. Great body shot. And he's covering up to cover that body, but throws. I mean, it faints, too. He's buying everything. And Broner turtles up for a moment. It's happening now more regularly than I've ever seen it. Oh, and a nice shot with a right hand by Broner. He thinks he's got something here. He throws a flurry to try and get him out of there in round number three. Adrien Broner looking like the champ he has been. But actually, he's definitely doing a shift in it. Oh, nice uppercut. He's under pressure right now. Broner looking to close off the ring and maybe close this one out. See a fade? He's got combination power. Broner dives in again and lands with a right and an uppercut. Move forward and stay relaxed. He's been a little tense. He's been a little tight. You've been talking about the overreacting defense. Good point, champ. Very well done. Man. Now, this is a sustained attack by Adrien. Oh, a field fade answers with a left. It gets Broner's and the crowd's attention in the final seconds of round number six. Good body shot. Nice left hand over the top as well. They're not clean, but they're busy. Yeah. I like how Luis Pabon breaks them up. Nobody throw, I am here, I heard him say. I am here. Punches, Broner's throwing really effective combinations early on in the fight. He hasn't done that. That was an earlier fight, didn't make air, but we all looked at each other like, yeah, I thought that was a wipeout. Easy fight past round six. Oh, but a nice right hand there. He's wobbled momentarily. Does Broner sense the same thing? He closes into the corner. And another right hand lands. Theophane can't see it, can't stop it. And Broner goes for the kill. And that's it. It's over. Without a knockdown, he gets the knockout. Wow. He had Theophane on wobbly legs. One minute, 10 seconds into round number nine. The winner by TKO, Adrian, The Problem Broner. Here is the former WBO featherweight and junior lightweight champion of the world. A former featherweight and super featherweight world champion, Mikey Garcia entered this bout undefeated, but coming off a lengthy legal and promotional battle that kept him sidelined since January 2014. Against a crafty former champ in Rojas, he aimed to prove that the long layoff hadn't dulled his edge. Hands off by Rojas. Open invitation taken. Rojas' theatrics show that he's still conscious, mad at himself. He is the winner by way of technical knockout and still undefeated, Mikey Garcia. Tonight making the third defense of his current title, introducing the defending WBA middleweight champion. Erislandy Lara entered the fight as the reigning WBA middleweight champion and one of boxing's most skilled technicians of his era. Against Danny Garcia, Lara was focused on proving that experience, timing, and technical mastery could still dominate at the highest level. I got to believe this fight's going to pick up. Nice left hand by Lara. What about that right stop, no punch, straight back. He waits for you to make a mistake and lands that left hand. Oh, nice left hand. Layoffs has not been active over the past few years. And for Lara, the same thing, one of the most avoided fighters in the sport. It is a middling division right now. You look up the word middling, it means average at best. You weren't talking to me when you were talking about middling. See, why is he even backing out there? You don't meet, go ahead and meet Danny and work. Danny just came at you, you don't have to back out of there. I get so much respect for what both Erislandy Lara and Danny Garcia contributed to the sport, but the cliche style of make fights, yikes. Oh, whoa, Lara just landed a straight left hand and dropped Garcia. And there we go, Lara comes alive, Garcia goes down. Joe Garcia has pulled the block for Garcia for the first time in his career. He is the winner by way of technical knockout and still the WBA middleweight champion of the world, Erislandy, the American Dream, Lara. Ladies and gentlemen, here is the boxing phenom, the former unified world champion. Sebastian Fundura entered the rematch as the reigning champion and the man who had shocked the division by defeating Tim Zhou in their first encounter. The towering inferno, Sebastian Fundura. His confidence was high, believing he had already solved Zhou once and could do it again under more controlled conditions. He has the physical edge over Tim Zhou. And you can see the legs of Zhou once again, shaken up on a tap. There's places in the ring where you're like, I'm good here. Not against Fundura. The cut was a nightmare over the left eye that kept on Tim Zhou. I said, why no change in the cut man or trainer after your loss? He says, I'm loyal to my guys. Trying to get the attention of Fundura, but he was eating those straight punches, but definitely trying for Tim Zhou. And you saw Tim Zhou immediately pawing at that right eye. That's what you do against a top fighter. You aim for the chest. You've got to cover yourself defensively because Fundura has the ability after to switch it on the fly. He turned a jab into a short right hook. I mean, look, Zhou is giving everything he can. And he's showing us. Oh, that left hand was a straight shot that hurt Tim Zhou once again. How will he deal with it? Watch to the left. That's as a sub. He's a sub where he wants to turn. Oh, there's three combinations. All straight lefts. Here comes the right. The blood of a legend. So much tension. The smaller fighter breaking down. He is the winner by way of a technical knockout. He is still the WBC super welterweight champion of the world. The Towering Inferno, Sebastian Fundura. Join us from Santiago de Cuba, Cuba. Jordenis Ugaz stepped into the bout with the focus of a man on a mission, determined to climb back into title contention and erase the sting of his controversial setback. Armed with elite Cuban fundamentals, slick defense and a punishing body attack, Ugaz planned to break his opponent down with patience and precision. For Ugaz, this fight wasn't just another step. It was a statement. A chance to remind the boxing world that his road to a world championship was far from over. You've got to be cautious of a guy in there that's been fighting 11 years. I think he's calmed down a little bit in placing his punches right where they need to be. Well, he landed a big right hand as Dallas has his back on the ropes. Is it better to be more the underdog? Not that you guys have been underdogs in many of your fights, if any, upon Ugaz. He's like slapping almost at Ugaz, whereas Ugaz is sitting down in control tonight against Mike Dallas as he's unloading a barrage of punches. A left hook upstairs. Ugaz is laying down. He wants to fight. He wants to end this fight, as you can tell. Ugaz's experience with the 08 Olympics. Laura is more of a mover, you know, but when it comes to just the fundamentals. And the Fox Sports, that will get you out to College Hoops game immediately following our main event. Laura had tremendous skills, but just they're not known to be by Ugaz. And Ugaz is landing the better punches. No, it's really impressing me. Going downstairs as Ugaz on the left cross. Anthony, how debilitating mentally and then took back the momentum. It could be real mentally draining because you did a lot in that round. And Bill Clancy has told me the corner and pulled him out. This one is over. Gets the stoppage victory at the end of the seven. So Ugaz looked impressive as he improves his record to 25 and four. The corner of Mike Dallas Jr. Has waved off the contest for your winner by technical knockout from Cuba. Ladies and gentlemen, please welcome the former unified 154 pound champion of the world. Jarrett Heard entered the fight as a former unified super welterweight world champion, bringing a record of 24 wins with 16 knockouts into his comeback bid. Despite recent setbacks, he carried the experience of battling top tier opponents and the hunger to prove he still belonged among the elite. And this is what Jarrett Heard does. This fight was seen as a chance for Heard to reassert his championship pedigree and show that his time at the top was far from over. However, I believe, you know, it's going to be hard to keep a recidivism. We'll send these with a bad intention that normally throws 62 punches around you from 29 in the first round. So this one, he tried to pressure right away and wave his sentence, but I don't think that benefited him whatsoever. Because putting it on Jarrett Heard here in the second round, Heard trying to fight back with seconds remaining. Fantastic fight. He created that gap and he saw it and he took the right hand. There it is again. Oh, counter right by Heard. One to the body. Right uppercut on the inside by Resendiz. Toe to toe action and Heard getting the better of this exchange. Bring on round five. The bigger fighter, but Resendiz putting together combinations, managing to keep Heard at bay. Resendiz threw 93 punches in this round. Punches in bunches. A marvelous middleweight scrap. Mexico, 13 and one with nine knockouts. Stuff here between Jarrett Heard and Resendiz. And again, that right uppercut is Jarrett Heard's calling card and he's beginning to be more effective with it. And I almost got a sense that Heard was giving him all tonight. Armando Resendiz looking to... Ain't no party like an uppercut party, because an uppercut party don't stop. He's ripping to the body. Oh, there's Heard right there. And there's a right uppercut. Beautiful combination by Resendiz and Armando Resendiz as we go to round number eight. He's hoping to catch Resendiz with a big... Resendiz unloading on Heard. He's getting the best of him. They're coming from every angle. Heard has landed 50% of his punches in this round, but it still isn't enough. Armando Resendiz, the crowd here at the Toyota Arena, thrilled by every second. Big left hook. A spirited scrap in the middleweight division. The 10th and final round is on deck. What a thrill. And on the advice of the doctor, Jarrett Heard's comeback ends in devastating fashion. Our physician at ringside stops the contest due to a severe laceration in the lip. He is the winner by way of technical knockout. Armando Toro Resendiz. Introducing the destroyer, Andy Ruiz Jr. Andy Ruiz Jr. entered the bout with an impressive 31-1 record, aiming to reestablish himself as a serious contender in the heavyweight division. With bigger opportunities on the horizon, Ruiz approached Dimitrenko as both a test and a springboard to prove he was ready for elite competition again. He's only thrown one body punch in this whole fight. Oh, that was it. He's hurt. Oh, he's holding him up. So, he was holding him up. Body punch. Oh, he's hurt. Go to that body. I want him to dig downstairs if he ever... Well, he's closer to the action, so he should know. Hit right by Ruiz. This is what happens with Ruiz. When he hurts you, he will finish you. Over the first five rounds here in Carson, California. It is all over here in Carson. Andy Ruiz Jr. goes to 32-1. He just had no answers for Ruiz. Ruiz, let me tell you. Every time he was landing on Dimitrenko, I heard the punches. So, he cracks when he throws punches. Upon advice of the corner, he is the winner by way of knockout. It is Premier Boxing Champion's debut, The Destroyer, Andy Ruiz Jr. Tonight, making the first defense of his title, ladies and gentlemen, here is the hard-hitting... Sabriel Matias entered the fight as one of the most feared punchers in the 140-pound division. Carrying a reputation for overwhelming opponents with relentless pressure and brutal power. With nearly all his wins coming by knockout, Matias had established himself as a fighter who didn't just aim to win, he aimed to break his opponent's will. Having claimed the IBF Junior Welterweight World Title in dominant fashion, he looked to make a statement in his first defense against an undefeated challenger. Effectively as well. Now, when Matias wants to get that left hook in, he's got to put himself, from his standpoint, he wants to put himself in position to throw it. But here he's right at that perfect range, mid-range for Ergachev after you mentioned it before. He's shot by Ergachev, combination upstairs by Matias, under a minute left in the second. Matias unloading Ergachev. Matias has faced a lefty in two of his last four fights, so he's used to this, and there's that uppercut. Hard cuts by Matias. Sticks downstairs, so does Matias. Terrific stuff through three rounds. And Matias again looking to take advantage of the career long layoff, the fact that he's faced superior quality of opponents. Yeah, for Matias, he goes to the body about 25% of the time, which is below the average, but here he's starting to land. Matias teeing off on Ergachev in the corner. Ergachev has never been down. They can keep Matias off him. And yet he's corralled in the corner again, trying to dodge some of these punches. Gets hit with a couple of left hands. Devastating uppercuts if he keeps that up. He's just not used to this type of pressure. By far his toughest opponent to date as we reach round six. Matias is successful in his first title defense as the challenger Ergachev complains about issues with his right leg and is forced to retire in between rounds. Subriel Matias remains. He is the winner by way of technical knockout. He is still the IBF junior welterweight champion of the world. That wraps up part six of our PBC Knockout Series, another 45 minutes of pure power and brutal finishes. If you enjoyed the video, make sure to like, comment, and subscribe for more non-stop boxing action. Stay tuned, because even more chaos is coming soon here on Boxing Extra.