Tszyu Decisions, retires Spence

In a fight between two former world champions , former world junior middleweight champion Tim Tszyu won a 12-round unanimous decision over Errol Spence Jr. in a middleweight fight in Sydney, Australia.

Spence worked hard and targeted the body early. Tszyu slowly but surely locked up the middle and late rounds and was cruising towards the victory by scores of 118-110 and 117-111 twice.

Tszyu, 159 lbs of Sydney is 28-3. Spence, 159 lbs of Dallas is 28-2.

After the fight, Spence announced his retirement from boxing.

Reda Decisions Fleming

Ahmad Reda remained undefeated with a 10-round unanimous decision over Paul Fleming in a lightweight bout.

In round five, Fleming started to bleed around his right eye.

Reda, 134.5 lbs of Arncliffe, AUS won by scores of 99-91, 97-93 and 96-94 and is now 9-0. Fleming, 133, lbs of Penrith, AUS is 28-2-2.

Peters Stops Actis in 7

Callum Peters remained undefeated with a seventh round stoppage over Ivan Actis in a middleweight bout.

The fight had a high volume of punches from both guys. In round five, Actiis started to bleed from his left eye. Peters was pinpoint with his right hand and in round seven, Peters landed a couple of right hands and the fight was stopped at 55 seconds.

Petera, 159 lbs of Adelaide, AUS is 8-0 with seven knockouts. Actis, 160 lbs of Guiallanto, ARG is 13-1-1.

Aokuso Stops Tejeda in 10th

Paulo Aokuso stopped Luis Antonio Tejeda with one perfect left hand in the 10th and final round of their light heavyweight bout.

In round five, Aokuso landed a little left hand that put Tejeda on his knee. The replay showed the punch was around the neck.

In round 10, Aokuso stepped back and uncorked a perfect left to the jaw that put Tejeda flat on his back and the fight was over at 21 seconds.

Aokuso, 174.5 lbs of Mt. Druitt, AUS is now 11-0 with six knockouts. Tejeda, 173.5 lbs of El Seibo, DR is 12-1-1.

Tina Rahimi made a successful pro debut with a four-round unanimous decision over Sacha Ryan Dryden in a bantamweight fight.

Rahimi, 115 3/4 lbs of Sydney, AUS won by scores of 40-36 twice and 39-37 and is now 1-0. Dryden, 116 3/4 lbs of Queensland, AUS is 2-3-0-1.

Brandon Grach won a five-round unanimous decision over Ike Pluto in a heavyweight bout.

In round four, Grach landed combination that put Pluto on the canvas.

Grach, 246 1/2 lbs of New Castle South Wales, AUS won by scores of 49-45 and 48-46 twice and is now 7-1. Pluto, 206 1/4 lbs of Cambria, AUS is 5-3.




FORMER UNIFIED CHAMPION ERROL SPENCE JR. & AUSTRALIAN SUPERSTAR TIM TSZYU MEET TOMORROW SATURDAY, JULY 25 HEADLINING PBC PAY-PER-VIEW EVENT AVAILABLE LIVE ON PRIME VIDEO AND DAZN (9 P.M. ET/6 P.M. PT) FROM AUSTRALIA

SYDNEY, AUSTRALIA – July 24, 2026 – The previously scheduled Stephen Fulton Jr. vs. Liam Wilson bout has been removed from tomorrow night’s Spence vs. Tszyu card, and will be replaced by a battle between unbeaten light heavyweights as Australian Olympian Paulo Aokuso meets Luis Antonio Tejeda in the 10-round opening bout of a PBC Pay-Per-View event available on Prime Video and DAZN from Afterpay Arena in Sydney, Australia.

As a result of the changes to the card, there will be no streaming presentation of PBC Prelims prior to the pay-per-view card, which begins at 9 p.m. ET/6 p.m. PT.

Following the opening bout between Aokuso and Tejeda will be undefeated rising Australian Olympian Callum Peters entering the ring for a 10-round middleweight clash against fellow unbeaten Ivan Actis, which precedes an intriguing duel between undefeated rising prospect Ahmad Reda and veteran contender and Australian Olympian Paul Fleming in 10-rounds of lightweight action.

These three fights lead up to the return of former unified three-belt world champion and pound-for-pound great Errol “The Truth” Spence Jr. as he faces Australian superstar and former world champion Tim Tszyu in a pivotal showdown that puts the winner in prime position to return to world title glory.

In addition to the PPV being available for purchase on Prime Video, regardless of Prime membership, fans will also be able to continue to access the telecast through traditional cable and satellite outlets, as well as PPV.com and DAZN.

The event is promoted by No Limit Boxing and The Rose Brothers, Man Down Promotions and TGB Promotions.

**PAULO AOKUSO VS. LUIS ANTONIO TEJEDA**

After representing Australia at the 2020 Olympics, Aukuso (10-0, 5 KOs) has shown his huge potential against a series of more experienced pro competitors since his April 2022 pro debut. Amongst the 29-year-old’s early triumphs are longtime contender Yuniesky Gonzalez and the previously unbeaten Shukhrat Abdullaev. Most recently, Aokuso scored a victory in PBC action in April, as he stopped Kittipong Jian Hao Ho.

The 27-year-old Tejeda (12-0-1, 9 KOs) will fight for the first time outside of his native Dominican Republic on July 25, as the El Seibo native steps up to this battle of unbeatens. Tejeda has fought professionally since 2023 and enters this fight having stopped four of his last five opponents. His last outing saw him earn a fourth-round knockout of Vikensi Mateo in February.

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For more information visit www.PremierBoxingChampions.com, follow #SpenceTszyu, follow on Twitter @PremierBoxing and @TGBPromotions, on Instagram @PremierBoxing and @TGBPromotionss or become a fan on Facebook at http://www.facebook.com/PremierBoxingChampions




UNBEATEN RISING CONTENDERS & PROSPECTS HIGHLIGHT SPENCE VS. TSZYU PBC PRELIMS PRESENTATION THIS SATURDAY, JULY 25

SYDNEY, AUSTRALIA – July 22, 2026 – A pair of rising Australian contenders and prospects will highlight a two-fight PBC prelims presentation streaming live on Prime Video and DAZN on Saturday, July 25 leading up to the Errol Spence Jr. vs. Tim Tszyu PBC Pay-Per-View event available on Prime Video and DAZN from Afterpay Arena in Sydney, Australia.

The streaming presentation will begin at 7 p.m. ET/4 p.m. PT and is topped by unbeaten light heavyweights as Australian Olympian Paulo Aokuso battles the Dominican Republic’s Luis Antonio Tejeda in a 10-round bout, plus Australian Olympian Tina Rahimi makes her pro debut in a four-round bantamweight affair against Sacha Ryan Dryden.

These fights lead up to the four-fight pay-per-view event beginning at 9 p.m. ET/6 p.m. PT headlined by former unified three-belt world champion and pound-for-pound great Errol “The Truth” Spence Jr. facing  Australian superstar and former world champion Tim Tszyu in a pivotal showdown.

The event is promoted by No Limit Boxing and The Rose Brothers, Man Down Promotions and TGB Promotions.

**PAULO AOKUSO VS. LUIS ANTONIO TEJEDA**

After representing Australia at the 2020 Olympics, Aukuso (10-0, 5 KOs) has shown his huge potential against a series of more experienced pro competitors since his April 2022 pro debut. Amongst the 29-year-old’s early triumphs are longtime contender Yuniesky Gonzalez and the previously unbeaten Shukhrat Abdullaev. Most recently, Aokuso scored a victory in PBC action in April, as he stopped Kittipong Jian Hao Ho.

The 27-year-old Tejeda (12-0-1, 9 KOs) will fight for the first time outside of his native Dominican Republic on July 25, as the El Seibo native steps up to this battle of unbeatens. Tejeda has fought professionally since 2023 and enters this fight having stopped four of his last five opponents. His last outing saw him earn a fourth-round knockout of Vikensi Mateo in February.

**TINA RAHIMI VS. SACHA RYAN DRYDEN**

The first Australian Muslim woman boxer to compete in the Olympics, Rahimi will make her pro debut after representing the Aussies at the 2024 Summer games. The 30-year-old of Iranian origin was an accomplished amateur who took home a bronze medal at the 2022 Commonwealth Games. She’ll take on Queensland, Australia’s Dryden (2-2), who fought twice in 2025, beating then 2-0 Stasia Waimaria by decision in February before losing a 10-round decision to Tywarna Campbell in May.

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ABOUT SPENCE VS. TSZYU

Spence vs. Tszyu will see former unified three-belt world champion Errol “The Truth” Spence Jr. make his much-anticipated return to the ring in a high-stakes showdown against Australian superstar and former 154-pound world champion Tim Tszyu on Saturday, July 25 headlining a PBC Pay-Per-View event available on Prime Video and DAZN LIVE in U.S. primetime from Afterpay Arena in Sydney, Australia. 

The action will also feature former 122 and 126-pound world champion Stephen Fulton Jr. facing Australian former title challenger Liam Wilson in a 12-round WBA Super Featherweight Title Eliminator that serves as the co-main event.

Plus, undefeated prospect Ahmad Reda battles Australian Olympian Paul Fleming in a 10-round lightweight attraction and undefeated rising Australian Olympian Callum Peters enters the ring for a 10-round middleweight clash against fellow unbeaten Ivan Actis.  

In addition to the PPV being available for purchase on Prime Video, regardless of Prime membership, fans will also be able to continue to access the telecast through traditional cable and satellite outlets, as well as PPV.com and DAZN.

The event is promoted by No Limit Boxing and The Rose Brothers, Man Down Promotions and TGB Promotions.

For more information visit www.PremierBoxingChampions.com, follow #SpenceTszyu, follow on Twitter @PremierBoxing and @TGBPromotions, on Instagram @PremierBoxing and @TGBPromotionss or become a fan on Facebook at http://www.facebook.com/PremierBoxingChampions




Tszyu Decisions Nurja

Former world champion Tim Tszyu won a 10-round unanimous decision over previously undefeated Denis Nurja in a junior middleweight bout in Australia.

n round three, Tszyu was cut under his left eye from an accidental headbutt. In round four, Tszyu landed an inside left to the top of the head that put Nurja on the canvas.

In round seven, Nurja was deducted a point for holding.

Tszyu landed 236 of 573 punches; Nurja was 94 of 380.

Tszyu, 156.9 lbs of Australia won by scores of 100-88 on all cards and is now 27-3. Nurja, 156.5 lbs of Albania is 20-1.

“He’s tough and I expected that,” said Tszyu (27-3, 18 KOs). “He came in with the perfect record, so I knew he was no joke. I had him a couple times but he didn’t drop. Those were some good rounds. I was trying to take him out, he’s just tough. Big respect.”

“I feel like I’m up for Errol Spence Jr,” said Tszyu. “I think that would be one hell of a fight. That’s a banger. I don’t take a backward step. If he’s ready to meet me there, bring it on. I’m coming to catch the big fish. Let’s go fishing.

Tszyu will now look for a big fight with Errol Spence Jr. later this Summer.

Goodman Decisions Ruiz

Sam Goodman won a 12-round unanimous decision over Rodrigo Ruiz in a super bantamweight bout.

Goodman, 121.4 lbs of Albion, AUS won by scores of 118-110, 116-112 and 115-113 and is now 22-1. Ruiz, 121.4 lbs of Argentina is 23-2.

Solomana Stops Wallace in 3

Nelson Asofa Solomana stopped Jarrod Wallace in round three of a four-round heavyweight bout.

In round one, Solomona was cut high on the fore head from a clash of heads. In round three, Solomona landed a big uppercut that Wallace down. Wallace began to fade and another flurry that was completed by another uppercut put Wallace down and out at 1:03.

Soloman, 296.4 lbs of Melbourne, AUS is 2-0 with two knockouts. Wallace, 263.6 lbs of Queensland is 0-1.

Peters Stops Mouzhino in 2

Callum Peters stopped Delio Anzaleci Mouzhino in two riock-em-sock-em rounds in a scheduled eight-round middleweight bout.

In round one, Peter hurt Mouzhino with a left hook to the jaw and a right to the head that had Mouzhino stumbling across the ring and one more right to the head put Mouzhino down. In round two, Peter landed a perfect counter right that put Mouzhino down and the fight was stopped at 57 seconds.

Peters, 158.6 lbs of Adelaide, AUS is 6-0 with six knockouts. Mouzhino, 158.9 lbs of TLS is 4-1.

Aokuso Stops Hao Po in 1

Paulo Aokuso stopped Kittipong Jian Hao Po in the opening frame of their 10-round light heavyweight bout.

Seconds into the fight, Hao Po injured his right knee without really getting touched. In round one, Aokuso dropped Hao Po with a straight left. Hao Po was hurt and dropped again and clutched the bad knee and the fight was stopped at 2:20.

Aokuso, 174.7 lbs of Sydney is 10-0 with five knockouts. Hao Po, 174.7 lbs of Australia is 13-2-1.