Sebastian Fundora vs Carlos Ocampo

Standing in Sebastian Fundora's way to becoming the regular WBC super-welterweight champion is Carlos Ocampo. Fedora will face off against Ocampo inside the ...

BST ET 5 a.m. - Main event: 12 a.m. 12 p.m. - Main card: 10 p.m. Sebastian Fundora vs. Since then, he has won 12 in a row. After fighting Jamontay Clark to a draw in 2019, Fundora has won six in a row. Standing in Sebastian Fundora's way to becoming the regular WBC super-welterweight champion is Carlos Ocampo. He made his pro debut in 2012. Ocampo's last fight was a knockout win over Vicente Martin Rodriguez in June.

Sebastian Fundora, Carlos Ocampo, and Fernando Martinez picked up wins in an entertaining night of Showtime boxing.

- Gabriela Fundora UD-10 Naomi Reyes: Sebastian’s 20-year-old sister Gabriela improves to 9-0 (4 KO) with a win on scores of 98-92, 99-91, and 99-91, which were all fair. I thought Fox edged enough rounds in the second half of the fight to bring it to 96-92 for Kavaliauskas on my card, or six round to four. Vazquez (13-1, 3 KO) didn’t make weight here (missed by 2.5 lbs), but the fight went on. Martinez (15-0, 8 KO) just out-fought him, really, not totally dissimilar from the first time around, but give sincere applause to Ancajas (33-3-2, 22 KO), who fought his heart out trying to take the IBF 115 lb belt back from the Argentine, who was a big underdog the first time and a slight favorite this time. Kavaliauskas (23-2-1, 18 KO) dropped Fox (22-4, 5 KO) twice in the third round and had time to finish him there, but didn’t do it, and after the sixth, an old flaw of the “Mean Machine” was in play, where his output dropped off a cliff and he didn’t look inspiring whatsoever. (Slight by boxing standards, solid by most sports’ standards.) Ancajas landed a lot of good punches all night, but Martinez mostly walked through them and got his own back, and Ancajas just couldn’t totally keep pace with Martinez’s tempo and speed, and Martinez just had the better timing on top of the speed advantage. The idea that the fight was stopped too soon is kind of silly; nothing good for Macias-Montiel was happening from there, and he clearly wasn’t on Adames’ level. First of all, he was the one closest to the action, and the action was heavy and hotly-paced, for the most part. The fight was a good one, not a classic, but rugged, very physical, and fought hard by both guys. With the water spill, he made clear not to take a point, just to levy a fine, so he didn’t impact the cards. Reiss was criticized by fans watching at home, including some in our comments, and harshly on TV by Showtime’s Al Bernstein, for seeming close to stopping the fight after eight rounds. Bad Left Hook unofficially scored the fight 116-112 and 117-111 for Fundora on separate cards.

Junior middleweight contender Sebastain Fundora defeated Carlos Ocampo by a unanimous decision. The official scores were 119-109, 118-110 and 117-111.

Simply return to this post when the time comes. The main event will take place later in the show. The card will begin at 10 p.m. The Dominican followed with a barrage of hard, accurate punches that prompted referee Ray Corona to stop the fight. *** ET / 7 p.m.

By Mark Eisner: WBC interim junior middleweight champion Sebastian 'The Towering Inferno' Fundora (20-0-1, 13 KOs) boxed his way to a 12 round unanimous.

The judges’ scores were 60-54, 60-54, and 60-54. Fundora (19-0-1, 13 KOs) will have his interim WBC junior middleweight title at stake against the upset-minded Ocampo (34-1, 22 KOs). The scores were 99-91, 98-92, and 99-91. The scores were 119-109, 118-110, and 118-110. Lynce knocked Junco down in the first. - Lightweight Angel Rebollar (6-1, 3KO) outboxed Justin Cardona (8-1, 4KO), beating him by a six round majority decision. - Eumir Marcial (3-0, 2 KOs) beat Steven Pichardo (8-3-1, 2 KOs) by a six round unanimous decision. The scores were 99-89, 98-90, and 100-88. - IBF super flyweight champion Fernando Martinez (15-0, 8 KO’s) retained his title by defeating former IBF 115-lb champion Jerwin Ancajas (33-3-2, 22 KO’s) by a 12 round unanimous decision. - Big punching welterweight contender Egidijus Kavaliauskas (23-2-1, 18 KOs) easily beat an overmatched Mykal Fox (22-4, 5 KOs) by a one-sided 10 round unanimous decision. The time of the stoppage was at 2:37 of the third. However, that approach didn’t seem effective, as Ocampo landed the cleaner shots in the first six rounds.

Saturday night was a clash of junior middleweight contenders ranked in the top 10 by The Ring. Fundora and Ocampo were ranked No. 2 and 10, respectively.

Towards the middle of the fight, I wanted to attack him to the body. During the third round, Ocampo was able to remain in the pocket, where he attacked the body of Fundora. Ocampo would also get close enough to attack the body of Fundora in an attempt to wear him down. As the bout progressed into the middle rounds, Fundora began landing punches with more regulararity, particularly straight and counter left hands to the head. Undaunted, Ocampo feinted enough to get Fundora to open up, allowing him to land a straight counter right hand to the head later in the round. Saturday night, he demonstrated he can box and make adjustments in the middle of a fight.

Junior middleweight contender Sebastain Fundora defeated Carlos Ocampo by a unanimous decision. The official scores were 119-109, 118-110 and 117-111.

Click here to find out more about our partners. Find out more about how we use your information in our Privacy Policy and Cookie Policy. You can select 'Manage settings' for more information and to manage your choices.

Fundora retained his WBC interim junior middleweight title, and now has his sights set on Jermell Charlo.

"I still had to go in there and bang for the fans because that's what they came here for. That's when Fundora abandoned his early jab-heavy attack to engage in his preferred style of toe-to-toe action. Charlo is set to defend his titles against Tim Tszyu in early 2023. Ocampo, no longer having to navigate his way past Fundora's jab, was able to wing big hooks and overhand rights toward Fundora's head. Despite standing nearly 6-foot-6 with an incredible 80-inch reach, Fundora (20-0-1, 13 KO) has developed a reputation as a fighter who rarely jabs, instead preferring to fight inside. Fundora ultimately retained his belt by unanimous decision in an entertaining bout that saw both men land clean shots over long periods of toe-to-toe brawling.