Results + Scorecards | Zuffa Boxing 03

Martin boxed smartly from the outside through the second round, scoring frequently as Ajagba tried to walk him down to throw big shots. Then, late in the round, Martin briefly seemed to stun Ajagba with a well-timed left cross, but despite a crisp follow-up combination, he couldn't quite make the breakthrough as the round came to a close.

The bout exploded into life in the third. Martin was boxing well and scoring from the outside, and had connected with a couple of solid left hands when Ajagba stepped in and dropped him hard with a big right hand.

Martin beat the count, but looked far from steady on his feet as the bout resumed. But, despite looking close to being finished, Martin showed guts and determination to survive the round.

After extending his perfect professional record to 14-0 with his 10th career knockout, Dzambekov said he was ready to take on whatever challenges the Zuffa Boxing matchmakers throw his way. After a win like that, it's sure to be must-see TV, regardless of the opponent.

Mejia gamely beat the count, but the referee saw that he was in no position to continue and mercifully waved off the contest 48 seconds into the round to spark wild scenes as Pe Benito celebrated a stunning TKO victory.

Pe Benito's spectacular finish improved his career record to 7-0, with five knockouts as he handed Mejia the first defeat of his career to send him home with his record reading 10-1.

Following a tactical adjustment from his corner, Streeter started Round 3 looking to stay on the outside, but it appeared to have a detrimental effect on the Portland, Maine fighter's effectiveness, as he found himself out of range for his combinations. But, once he stepped back in and started to land his work again, Ruiz loaded up and hurt Streeter badly as he came close to finishing the fight.

Beuke made some smart corrections in the fourth round as he brought the action back to the center of the ring, but the action was still very close, with Woods narrowly outstriking Beuke through the round. And, as the fifth round got underway, Beuke looked to outbattle Woods as he bit down on his mouthpiece and threw hard shots, particularly to the body. However, whenever Woods needed to up his intensity to match Beuke's, he did exactly that as he stayed in the pocket, stayed busy, and remained in Beuke's face throughout a grueling round that could have gone either way.

The fifth round delivered non-stop action as both men dug deep in a breathless three-minute exchange that did not let up until the bell sounded. Beuke's hard-nosed approach and powerful shots to the body continued to put Woods under pressure, while Woods looked to score with multi-shot combinations that perhaps didn't carry the same weight as Beuke's shots. And, as the fighters returned to their corners at the end of the round, Woods' corner immediately gave him a wake-up call, telling him, "you're 3-2 down".

With the fight firmly in the trenches, the contest became a battle of wills, and Beuke's spirit-sapping approach started to pay dividends in the sixth. A big right cross from Beuke appeared to badly hurt Woods, and while the Corpus Christi native moved in throwing big shots in a bid to follow up and find a finish, Woods was able to weather the storm and make it to the end of the round.

Clark kept plugging away as he tried to punch his way into range, and he had some success in the fifth with some winging hooks. Molina, meanwhile, seemed content to maintain the status quo by working behind his jab and trying to keep his opponent on the outside.

It meant the bout into the final round with Clark looking for a home run shot to turn the fight in his favor, while Molina loaded up with shots of his own in a bid to put an exclamation point on his performance. In the end, neither man was able to connect with a fight-ending shot as the bout went to the final bell.

The judges' scorecards were a formality, with the final totals reading 60-54 across the board for Molina, who moves on to 9-0 as a professional.

But, as the round wore on, Alvarado adjusted and started to drag Gantt into exchanges by walking his man down and throwing heavy shots to give himself some momentum to carry into the second round.

Alvarado started the second with a lead left hook that connected cleanly on Gantt, and he continued to use that shot to create openings through the second stanza. Gantt attempted to fire back in kind, but was unable to stop the teenager from pushing forward and connecting with big shots, including some very heavy left hooks to the body.

Round 3 saw Alvarado invest heavily in the body as he ripped Gantt to the midsection with a succession of nasty hooks. And with Gantt's pace starting to slow just a little, Alvarado switched his target upstairs and began to connect with some eye-catching punches from distance. The wry smile from Alvarado as he returned to the corner told the story, with the 18-year-old clearly feeling at home inside the Zuffa Boxing ring.

Kuchmenov started to apply the pressure from the opening bell as he calmly walked down Lagunas and started to throw heavy shots, mixing up his attack from head to body. A very solid opening round from the Russian was underscored by a superb right cross that cracked the chin of the Mexican in the final 60 seconds. But overall, it was his range of strikes, investing plenty of solid shots to the body as well as the head, that established the Russian as the superior fighter early.

Lagunas attempted to provide more resistance in the second round as he fired back with some heavy shots of his own, but nothing he threw seemed to deter Kuchmenov, who persisted with his controlled pressure through the round and eventually made the breakthrough in the third when a short left hook to the body that forced Lagunas to take a count.