近距离内射合集

When you can make a fighter quit on his stool 鈥� a professional fighter, not a bum 鈥� you鈥檝e done something.

Albuquerque鈥檚 Abraham Perez did just that Friday night at the Kiva Auditorium, defeating Adrian Ibarra by fifth-round TKO when the Mexican fighter opted not to come out of his corner for round No. 6.

With the victory on a Legacy Promotions card, Perez (13-0, seven KOs) became the North American Boxing Federation flyweight (112-pound) champion.

What comes next? Too soon to say, Perez said in his dressing room after the impressive victory

But, whatever, whenever and against whom, he鈥檒l be available.

鈥淛ust stay ready for a phone call,鈥� he said, 鈥渂ecause anything can happen.鈥�

What happened to Ibarra (10-4, eight KOs) was a dazzling display of precision and power.

鈥淚 was able to see from round one, immediately, that I was the better, quicker opponent,鈥� Perez said.

Perez dropped Ibarra with a right-left combination in round two, though Ibarra was off balance and appeared unhurt. But as the round progressed, Perez staggered Ibarra several times.

鈥淲henever he made mistakes, I made him pay,鈥� Perez said.

In the the third, it appeared it was Perez who might have made a mistake 鈥� becoming over-aggressive and exposing himself to Ibarra鈥檚 power. An Ibarra right hand staggered Perez at one point, and the Journal scored the back-and-forth round for Ibarra.

Perez was back in control in the fourth 鈥� moving, staying off the ropes, picking his shots.

鈥淚 listened to my coach (Aaron Perez, his father and the evening鈥檚 co-promoter) say 鈥榓 hurt animal is also a dangerous animal,鈥欌�� Perez said. 鈥淎nd he was.鈥�

In what proved to be the final two rounds, Perez said, 鈥淚 was making him miss, cutting angles, slipping, countering 鈥� just anything I could throw at him, I threw.鈥�

Afterward, Ibarra said he was concerned about aggravating an existing eye injury, for which he鈥檇 had surgery.

 鈥淚 was just thinking about my health,鈥� he said.

Regardless, it was clear the punches he was taking from Perez had him in progressively more trouble 鈥� and that the fight was slipping away from him.

In a six-round co-main event, Albuquerque鈥檚 Josh Torres, fighting for the first time in 18 months and against the heaviest opponent he鈥檚 faced in his 37 pro fights, blasted out a victory by unanimous decision over Salt Lake City鈥檚 Christian Aguirre. 

Torres (28-7-2, 15 KOs) dropped Aguirre (9-13, four KOs) with a right hand in the first round but was forced to go six hard rounds in his return to the ring at age 35.

The judges scored the bout 60-54, 60-54 and 59-55, though none of the rounds other than the first, owing to the knockdown, were truly one-sided.

Torres, however, landed the cleaner shots throughout. 

Aguirre had weighed in on Thursday at 159.4 pounds. Torres normally fights at the welterweight limit of 147 pounds.

In undercard bouts:

• Cristian Cabral (10-2-2, five KOs), Albuquerque, 159.6 pounds, defeated Derick Bartlemay (2-14-3, 1 KO), Eugene, Ore., 158, by third-round TKO.
• Leonid Grachev (7-0-2, 3 KOs)), Albuquerque, 213.6, defeated Manuel Eastman (3-10-2, 1 KO), Albuquerque, 209.6, by six-round unanimous decision. 
• Elija Martinez (6-1, 1 KO), Kirtland, 154.6, defeated Damian Mu帽oz (3-2, 2 KOs), Levelland, Texas, 155.2, by four-round unanimous decision. 
• In a bloody, brutal, four-rounder, Austin Lewis (1-1), Albuquerque, 116, defeated Quentin DeLeon (1-1, 1 KO, Albuquerque, 116.2), by unanimous decision.
• Codi Chavez (1-2, one KO), Albuquerque,138.8, defeated Ashton Royal (1-15, 1 KO), Omaha, Texas, 145, by third-round TKO.

Cabral, one of New Mexico鈥檚 more skilled and athletic fighters 鈥� hence the nickname 鈥淓l Puma鈥� 鈥� had his way with the overmatched Bartlemay from the start. After a dominant second round that the Journal scored 10-8 for Cabral despite the absence of a knockdown, Bartlemay was essentially defenseless amidst a furious Cabral assault when referee David Rios stepped in to halt the bout at 2 minutes, 35 seconds of the third. 

Grachev, literally a head taller than Eastman, controlled their bout with his left jab, mixing in the occasional right hand. A Grachev right and a follow-up left each staggered Eastman in the sixth.

Eastman had some good moments in the fourth and fifth, doing enough to win a round on two of the three official scorecards. The cards read 60-54, 59-55 and 59-55.

In a rematch of a June 2025 bout won by Martinez in Amarillo, Texas, Mu帽oz focused almost completely on a body attack. But Martinez, while not ignoring the body, regularly snapped Mu帽oz鈥檚 head back with precisely aimed shots from both sides. 

All three judges scored it 40-36. The Journal had it 39-37, scoring the third for Mu帽oz  in what was Martinez鈥檚 least active round.

The Lewis-DeLeon fight was an ophthalmologist鈥檚 nightmare. 

Action was interrupted in the first round after DeLeon suffered a cut near his left eye. Blood streamed down his face throughout the fight.

By the fourth, Lewis, whose left eye was almost closed, was bleeding from a cut near his right eye.

When the bleeding and the bruising was done, judges scored the slugfest 40-36, 39-37 and 39-37, all for Lewis. 

Royal (yes, there is an Omaha, Texas) didn鈥檛 get to be 1-15 by not trying. But after a spirited, competitive first round, Chavez鈥檚 superior technique and hand speed began to tell. 

As Chavez鈥檚 blows became more frequent and Royal鈥檚 less so, referee Rios called a stop to the bout at 1:09 of the third.