Dmitry Kudryashov (Russia) vs Evgeny Romanov (Russia) | Bridgerweight Clash Fight Highlights

💥 THE RUSSIAN HAMMER vs ROMANOV 💥 🏆 Stakes: Vacant WBC Silver Bridgerweight Title + WBC Final Eliminator 🌍 Venue: Khimki Basketball Center, Khimki, Russia ⚖️ Weights: 101.2 kg | 101.0 kg 📏 Height: 189 cm | 183 cm 👥 Ages: 35 | 35 👨‍⚖️ Referee: Alexander Kalinkin – with judges Christophe Fernandez, Robert Verwijs, Nikolai Sigov 📅 Date: May 21, 2021 🥊 Dmitry Kudryashov (Russia) – 35-year-old bridgerweight boxer known as “The Russian Hammer.” He entered at 24-3 with an extraordinary 23 KOs, carrying a reputation as one of Russia’s most dangerous punchers. A former WBC Silver cruiserweight champion and WBA world-title challenger in the World Boxing Super Series, Kudryashov brought proven power, extensive cruiserweight experience and genuine one-punch danger into this 12-round clash. 🥊 Evgeny Romanov (Russia) – 35-year-old bridgerweight boxer who entered unbeaten at 15-0 with 11 KOs. The 183 cm orthodox fighter came in with a strong amateur pedigree, including a 2004 World Junior Championship gold medal, the 2009 Russian national heavyweight championship and a famous 2008 amateur knockout of future heavyweight champion Deontay Wilder. As a professional, he had also captured the WBO Global heavyweight title and successfully defended it before moving into this major WBC bridgerweight opportunity. 🔥 Kudryashov opened aggressively, using movement and his jab while searching for a major power shot, but Romanov increasingly controlled the distance with an accurate jab, left hooks around the guard and right hands through openings. As the rounds progressed, Romanov began putting punches together in combinations while Kudryashov’s activity and stamina declined, before a late momentum swing in the 12th when Kudryashov landed around Romanov’s right eye, opening a cut that bled heavily and caused the eye to swell rapidly. Romanov then boxed cautiously to the final bell as Kudryashov pressed for a dramatic finish. No knockdowns, standing counts, point deductions or stoppage were reported in the official records and contemporary accounts reviewed; the full 12 rounds ended in a unanimous decision, with official cards of 120-108, 119-109 and 119-109.