BOSS FIGHT XXXVII: PAGE vs SAINT-CYR
ROUND ONE: The Florida crowd is as chaotic as you’d expect, and to give them their first taste of combat for the night, we have two fighters who just recently scored contracts through DRIP. Bodhi Bottoms is a new face and name to the big stage, but his opponent Hagen Lecktor returns to MMA after a two year hiatus, having a cup of coffee in Everest MMA and then subsequently winning Cass Madrigal‘s submission grappling tournament, Submission Madness, during his break from the sport. Colin Davenport is the referee calling the shots and this fight is underway. Bodhi doesn’t take long to tie up the clinch, but Lecktor takes control and pummels the ribs with a couple stinging hooks before slipping free. Bodhi doesn’t allow Lecktor to get too much separation as he throws a flurry of punches. Most of them come up short, but a thundering hook clips Hagen right on the cheek that drops him. Lecktor stays on the ground while Bodhi stands, checking a kick and landing one to the body. Bodhi steps back to allow Lecktor to stand back up. Lecktor shows sound elusiveness, dodging traffic and stuffing a clinch attempt until both engage in a wild exchange of punches. During the exchange, Lecktor clearly gets poked in the eye, and the referee stops the action. Colin Davenport allows Hagen time to recover and decides to deduct a point from Bottoms. Once the action returns, Bodhi targets the body with some nice hooks in the midst of a couple of solid exchanges. Bodhi attempts to cut off Lecktor with punches, but Lecktor avoids getting cornered. Bodhi secures a double overhook, but after pummeling for control, Lecktor escapes. Bodhi Bottoms swings big off the break, but misses. Lecktor scores a textbook takedown just before the horn signaling the end of the round.
Isaac Cohen’s Scorecard (Unofficial): 9-9 Push
ROUND TWO: During the break in between rounds, you could hear Bodhi’s cornermen discussing that at best they’re tied on the scorecards, but they gotta compete like they’re down by two, and that’s all the motivation that was needed as Bodhi came out throwing a monstrous looping left hand that connects right on the button and stops Lecktor right in his tracks. Lecktor is clearly buzzing after that hit and that allows Bottoms to clinch and push him against the cage. Bodhi postures up and launches another series of punches. Bottoms is firing off at will, mixing up his targets from the head to the body. Hagen Lecktor eventually slips free from the clinch, but on the break, Bodhi tags him with a stellar haymaker that puts Lecktor to sleep.
Winner: Bodhi Bottoms by KO (Haymaker) at 1:12 Round 2
Statistics: Hagen Lecktor
Punches 5/13 (38%)
Kicks 0/0 (0%)
Clinch strikes 3/3 (100%)
Takedowns 1/1 (100%)
GnP strikes 0/0 (0%)
Submissions 0/0 (0%)
Clinch Attempts 0/0 (0%)
Time on the ground 42 s
Statistics: Bodhi Bottoms
Punches 16/34 (47%)
Kicks 0/2 (0%)
Clinch strikes 4/6 (67%)
Takedowns 0/0 (0%)
GnP strikes 0/0 (0%)
Submissions 0/0 (0%)
Clinch Attempts 1/2 (50%)
Time on the ground 0 s
Isaac Cohen’s Opinion: Big win for the debuting Bodhi Bottoms, who took a seasoned grappler out of his element and never allowed him an opportunity to get his game plan going. Bodhi understood the situation after getting docked a point in the first round and came back strong to finish the fight and not allow it to go into the judges’ hands. There’s certainly some things that can be cleaned up and improved on, but not every fight is going to be a technical affair, sometimes you just gotta get after it and make things ugly. Overall, a solid showing for these Middleweights, who provide some great depth and competition in the 185 pound division.
ROUND ONE: The first bout in the interim Heavyweight Championship Grand Prix kicks off with Billy Tweeds and Ardan Kelly. Tweeds continues to prove that he’s a force to be reckoned with and looks to welcome the former Cruiserweight Title Challenger to the Heavyweight Division. Instantly, you can notice the size difference, as Tweeds has a four-inch height advantage and well over thirty pounds on Kelly. We get a glove touch to start off, but the pleasantries end right there as Tweeds charges at Kelly, throwing flurries left and right. Not many punches are landing, but the ones that do are huge and Kelly looks to be in trouble early! Somehow, Kelly manages to circle away to gain some distance and get some time to collect himself. Tweeds works his way back in behind his jab and digs at the body with a left hook. Kelly counters back with some solid punches that backs Tweeds off a bit. Kelly plays a little cat and mouse, dodging traffic with solid head movement and swift feet before shooting in for a takedown. Billy Tweeds stuffs it, which forces Kelly to pull guard. On the ground, Tweeds uses his wrestling skills to jump to side mount, and then works his way into full mount. Kelly neutralized anything Tweeds tried to do, and as a result referee Jack Gibbs stood them back up. It doesn’t take long for Kelly to set up another takedown and this time he catches Tweeds off guard. Kelly controls the action on the ground for some time until Tweeds picks the right moment and rolls to half guard. Once again, Kelly proves to have the superior ground game as he almost effortlessly rolls over himself and stands up while Tweeds rolls on his back. Jack Gibbs halts the fight to stand Tweeds up. In the final moments of the round, Tweeds connects with a skull shattering straight left hand that puts Kelly on skates to cool the fight down and close the round.
Isaac Cohen’s Scorecard (Unofficial): 10-9 Tweeds
ROUND TWO: Tweeds is first strike with a shovel hook that tags Kelly and creates a cut on the cheek. Tweeds follows it up, extending a jab that doesn’t land but it seems like a finger has poked Kelly’s eye. Jack Gibbs didn’t see the foul, which puts Kelly in a bad predicament. Tweeds takes full advantage as he rains down punches. Kelly is in serious trouble and tries to turn the tide by launching a high kick, but he misses and slips to the mat. Tweeds pressures in to possibly drop a hammer fist, but instead he eats an up-kick from Kelly, which violently snaps his head back. Tweeds then decides to step back and create space to allow Kelly to stand up. Back on the feet, Tweeds launches himself for a Superman punch, but Kelly dodges it. Tweeds created a ton of space that Kelly uses for a textbook single leg. The two jockey for position, and it’s Tweeds who ends up muscling his way into full mount and lands some shots to the body. The two continue to scramble for position which burns a significant amount of time off the clock. Eventually the referee stands them up with little time left in the round. Tweeds finishes the round as the aggressor, however Ardan Kelly is able to keep himself unscathed until the horn.
Isaac Cohen’s Scorecard (Unofficial): 10-9 Tweeds (20-18 Tweeds)
ROUND THREE: Five minutes remain to decide a winner and once again Tweeds initiates first with some combos. At first Kelly avoids the onslaught, but Tweeds finally connects with a couple nice shots that stun Kelly. Billy Tweeds goes with a looping right hand while Kelly jumps back and jabs. Tweeds looks staggered and Kelly runs to capitalize with a bunch of jabs and crosses. The crowd picks up with the sudden momentum swing but a timely hook from Tweeds quickly equalizes the situation. Kelly thinks fast and changes levels to hit a single leg. Unfortunately the results are there for Kelly as the two stall out and the referee brings them back up. Kelly leads with a punch but Tweeds avoids it and lands flush with a counter uppercut. Tweeds looks for angles as he throws a few jabs that are countered by Kelly’s combos. With the clock ticking away and nearing the end, Tweeds and Kelly throw caution to the wind and bang. Kelly gets rocked with a couple big shots then returns the favor and rocks Tweeds. The crowd is wild as a finish could be coming soon with both fighters staggering and swinging. Kelly scores a takedown right before the buzzer and this one goes the distance.
Isaac Cohen’s Scorecard (Unofficial): 10-9 Kelly (29-28 Tweeds)
JUDGES’ SCORECARDS
Billy Tweeds 10 10 10: 30
Ardan Kelly 9 9 9: 27
Billy Tweeds 10 10 10: 30
Ardan Kelly 9 9 9: 27
Billy Tweeds 10 10 10: 30
Ardan Kelly 9 9 9: 27
Winner: Billy Tweeds by Unanimous Decision
Statistics: Billy Tweeds
Punches 45/74 (61%)
Kicks 0/0 (0%)
Clinch strikes 1/1 (100%)
Takedowns 0/0 (0%)
GnP strikes 2/5 (40%)
Submissions 0/0 (0%)
Clinch Attempts 0/0 (0%)
Time on the ground 359 s
Statistics: Ardan Kelly
Punches 13/26 (50%)
Kicks 1/5 (20%)
Clinch strikes 0/0 (0%)
Takedowns 4/5 (80%)
GnP strikes 0/0 (0%)
Submissions 0/0 (0%)
Clinch Attempts 0/0 (0%)
Time on the ground 385 s
Isaac Cohen’s Opinion: Although I believe the right fighter won in the end, I can’t say that I agree with the scoring entirely. Tweeds clearly won the second round, and in my mind, Kelly won the third. I saw the opening round as the closest one to call. Kelly controlled the fight but Tweeds delivered more damage, and that’s what is scored first and foremost. Ardan Kelly started to find his groove in the third round, which I’m surprised not one judge saw it that way, but unfortunately for him, it was a little too late. In the first and second rounds, Kelly was able to withstand the punishment and drag the fight to the mat where he is more technical and savvy than his counterpart, but Tweeds’ size and strength nullified any sort of offensive attempt. Kelly may want to consider bulking up a little more as he starts this new Heavyweight chapter in his career, but only slightly to maintain the speed and endurance advantage against most of the division. As for the victor, this was a great performance for Tweeds to be able to go into deep waters and still push the pace and compete. This fight marks the first time he’s gone three full rounds, which is a rarity for heavyweights in Union. With this display of stamina added to his size and strength, Tweeds puts himself in great position for his semifinals bout against the winner of Viktor Volkov and Cezar Miklos.
ROUND ONE: In the lone Lightweight contest of the night, Benji Meyers looks to put in a big performance to rebound into the win column as he takes on DRIP graduate 2Face Rodríguez. The six foot one inch Benji has a great size and reach advantage over the five foot nine inch Rodríguez, making this an intriguing ranked matchup. Jordan Ripley will oversee the action, and we begin with a glove touch to show their respects. Benji and 2Face engage in a wild exchange of punches right off the rip. Both are connecting and the crowd is ferocious. 2Face launches a leg kick that gets checked and then decides to pressure in and secure a single collar tie. Benji tries to break 2Face’s resistance with a few punches while pushing him against one corner, but 2Face slips out and shuffles toward the center of the cage. He baits Benji back into another clinch, but Bony Stark strikes first, trying to hit 2Face with a right elbow strike. Rodríguez blocks the elbow and leaves enough space that allows Benji to slip free. Both fighters are a little more cautious in their approach, circling and feinting to dial in their range. Benji steps in and connects with a solid combo before getting wrapped up in double underhooks. Both fighters pummel for control, Benji appears to get the upper hand and lands some stinging punches to loosen Rodríguez’s grip and slips free from the clinch. Both fighters circle back toward the center of the cage, Benji swings big with the right hand, but Rodríguez ducks under and goes right back to the clinch and presses Benji up against the fence to kill the remainder of the clock.
Isaac Cohen’s Scorecard (Unofficial): 10-9 Meyers
ROUND TWO: Just like in the first round, the second opens up with both fighters swinging wildly at each other. 2Face gets the edge at first, but then Benji rallies back. Bony Stark targets the body but Rodríguez dodges and counters with a looping right hand while Benji jumps back and jabs. Benji seems staggered and Rodríguez runs to capitalize with a bunch of jabs and crosses. Benji regains his wits, starts dodging traffic and creating space to regain himself. Now there’s a bit of a mental chess match going on, a lot of circling and feinting, neither one not pulling the trigger. Eventually Benji tries to get some offense going, but Rodríguez dodges and catches him in a single collar tie. Benji reacts first trying to hit 2Face with a right elbow strike but Rodríguezblocks the elbow. Rodríguez then breaks off the clinch and lands a clean one-two combination. Meyers is taken back a bit, allowing Rodríguez to land a crispy uppercut, followed by a hard jab. Benji Meyers stumbles back on his heels and Rodríguez goes back to the clinch. Benji pushes 2Face into the fence and tries to calm down the action, but after a stalemate, the referee intervenes to break the clinch. In the final seconds of the round, Benji and Rodríguez engage in a wild exchange of punches, neither one landing anything significant but it gets the crowd riled up just before the horn.
Isaac Cohen’s Scorecard (Unofficial): 10-9 Rodríguez (19-19 Push)
ROUND THREE: Final round in this bout and it feels like it’s anyone’s for the taking. The chess match continues with both fighters trying to set up counter strikes but both are missing their mark. Rodríguez goes back to the well and secures a Thai clinch. As the two pummel for control, 2Face launches a flying knee that hits Benji right in the chest that drops him momentarily before he pops right back up. Benji misses a big right hand that gets him off balance and allows Rodríguez to get double underhooks. Benji digs at the body with some nice hooks to the ribs and slips free. The two circle back toward the center of the cage and Rodríguez takes the best of a brief exchange. Benji throws a left hook to the body and a right hand to the face, but Rodríguez dodges the attack and clinches. Rodríguez pushes Meyers up against the fence and once again launches a big knee, this time landing right between the eyes of Meyers. The impact drops Meyers to the mat, but he’s still fully conscious. Benji tries baiting Rodríguez to jump in his guard, but 2Face ends up landing a handful of kicks to the thigh to burn out the remainder of the clock.
Isaac Cohen’s Scorecard (Unofficial): 10-9 Rodríguez (29-28 Rodríguez)
JUDGES’ SCORECARDS
Benji Meyers 10 9 9: 28
2Face Rodríguez 9 10 10: 29
Benji Meyers 10 9 9: 28
2Face Rodríguez 9 10 10: 29
Benji Meyers 9 9 9: 27
2Face Rodríguez 10 10 10: 30
Winner: 2Face Rodríguez by Unanimous Decision
Statistics: Benji Meyers
Punches 11/40 (28%)
Kicks 0/0 (0%)
Clinch strikes 0/12 (0%)
Takedowns 0/0 (0%)
GnP strikes 0/0 (0%)
Submissions 0/0 (0%)
Clinch Attempts 0/0 (0%)
Time on the ground 122 s
Statistics: 2Face Rodríguez
Punches 33/53 (62%)
Kicks 5/8 (62%)
Clinch strikes 2/6 (33%)
Takedowns 0/0 (0%)
GnP strikes 0/0 (0%)
Submissions 0/0 (0%)
Clinch Attempts 4/4 (100%)
Time on the ground 0 s
Isaac Cohen’s Opinion: 2Face Rodríguez played it smart early with the clinches that negated Benji Meyer’s reach advantage in this fight. Once it was evident that Rodríguez had a clear path to victory working in the clinch, Meyers had a hard time developing any rhythm in his offense and was constantly stifled. This was a big debut win for the Kratos Combat Sports prospect, and at the same time a tough defeat for the Prodigy 206 prospect. The good thing to take away here is that both of these fighters are just scratching the surface of their professional careers, and have a lot of time to improve on their game and over time, I think we can all agree that both of these guys will become staples in the Lightweight Division down the road.
ROUND ONE: In the Co-Main Event, it’s the final Interim Heavyweight Championship Grand Prix bout for the night, featuring the former Heavyweight Title Challenger Joseph Byrne and former Everest MMA Heavyweight Champion Sergey Loktev. Lars Levy will oversee the battle of behemoths and we start things off with a respectful touch of the gloves to get started. Loktev measures his distance with feints while dodging big shots thrown from Byrne. Loktev counters back with a slick combo to the head and body to set up a well-timed double leg takedown. Loktev positions himself properly in open guard before landing several big elbows and hammer fists. JB displays tremendous strength and manages to escape from the bottom and get to his feet. Loktev follows suit and the fight is back on the feet. Byrne bobs and weaves then launches a Superman punch that goes wide right. Loktev tries to pressure in but ends up eating a big overhand right and gets cut across the cheek. Joey Byrne looks to capitalize and rushes in, but he catches an uppercut to the face. Byrne throws some leg kicks to create some space, Loktev checks them. After circling around looking for angles, the two step in and trade blows. Loktev gets the best of the exchange and JB tries to circle out. Loktev has other plans as he cuts him off and pours it on him. JB is hurt and after several uncontested strikes land while he’s pressed against the fence, the referee pulls Loktev off and waves off the fight.
Winner: Sergey Loktev by TKO (Punches) at 3:51 Round 1
Statistics: Joseph Byrne
Punches 1/11 (9%)
Kicks 0/1 (0%)
Clinch strikes 0/0 (0%)
Takedowns 0/0 (0%)
GnP strikes 0/0 (0%)
Submissions 0/0 (0%)
Clinch Attempts 0/0 (0%)
Time on the ground 39 s
Statistics: Sergey Loktev
Punches 15/20 (75%)
Kicks 0/0 (0%)
Clinch strikes 0/0 (0%)
Takedowns 1/1 (100%)
GnP strikes 7/7 (100%)
Submissions 0/0 (0%)
Clinch Attempts 0/0 (0%)
Time on the ground 39 s
Isaac Cohen’s Opinion: Welcome to the big leagues, Sergey Loktev! After being called up to Union once his tenure in Everest ran its course, the Russian Kickboxer finally made his long-awaited Union debut and did not disappoint. Loktev now solidifies himself as a dark horse throughout the remainder of the tournament, answering any questions about how he would fare on the Union GP stage.
ROUND ONE: It’s Main Event time, with the former Everest MMA Welterweight Champion and Union GP Cruiserweight Title Challenger Lovelie Saint-Cyr looking to make another title run in his newest division. However, Aston Page is a rising prospect who stands in his way, and if it’s up to Page, this is his time to shine. “Diamond” has been on the cusp of title contention and was in line to face former two-time Middleweight Champion Robert Guilliman, but an injury forced him to pull out and as a result, his golden opportunity has been postponed. Bruno Alves will be the third man in the octagon patrolling the action. Saint-Cyr comes out aggressive, throwing an assortment of strikes, but the smaller Aston Page shows off his speed and dodges the blitz and checks the kicks. Page answers back with a head kick but misses his target and momentarily slips to the mat before springing back up. Page goes on the offensive but LSC bobs and weaves through the attack, including another head kick, and forces Page to abandon a takedown attempt by firing off a big kick that tags Page’s thigh. Both fighters then measure their range with leg kicks that don’t really do much damage. LSC rushes in and swings for the fences, but Page backpedals out of the danger zone to create space while Saint-Cyr spiritedly taunts him. From here, both fighters remain cautious in their approach as they measure their range with feints. LSC fakes a move and lands a nice uppercut. Page fires back with a flurry but LSC shields his face with his forearms before countering back with a hook to body. Both fighters seemingly opt to burn the clock out and reassess for the next round.
Isaac Cohen’s Scorecard (Unofficial): 10-9 Saint-Cyr
ROUND TWO: After a methodical opening round, the pace picks up in the second as the two engage in a heated exchange of punches. Saint-Cyr gets the edge and forces Page to back off, but works his way back in behind some leg kicks that get checked. Saint-Cyr lands a nasty middle kick just below the ribs then creates some space to speculate his move. LSC rushes back in, but Page defends a brilliant combo and low kick. Page tosses a couple jabs to find his range but it’s LSC who lands some solid punches that ends up cutting Page on his cheek. Saint-Cyr stays aggressive and connects with a spectacular switch kick that wobbles Page. Saint-Cyr looks to finish this thing off and launches a rapid series of punches, taking Page from one end of the cage to the other. Page manages to regain wits, checks a couple leg kicks, then muffles combos before eating a big uppercut that gets the crowd riled up. LSC pressures with a nice mix of combos, but Page dodges the traffic to keep his distance through the end of the round.
Isaac Cohen’s Scorecard (Unofficial): 10-9 Saint-Cyr (20-18 Saint-Cyr)
ROUND THREE: Saint-Cyr is feeling confident to start the round while Page is looking a bit fatigued, which seems pretty clear when LSC lands a nice uppercut uncontested. Page tries keeping distance with checked leg kicks, but LSC swings big and cracks Page in the jaw with a big shovel hook, then hooks to the body. Page throws counters that almost land as LSC backpedals away. Page looks to walk down LSC, but has to dodge a flurry of strikes and ends up eating a big right hook that drops him. Saint-Cyr doesn’t follow him down, instead launches a kick to the leg before backing off and allowing Page to stand back up. Back on the feet, LSC lands a one-two uppercut jab that wobbles Page. Both fighters engage in a wild exchange, where LSC gets the upper hand. LSC keeps mixing it up and keeps Page guessing. Lovelie misses on a looping right hand that allows Page to create some space and finally regroup. LSC pressures back in, Page dodges traffic and lands a couple nice counters to close out the round.
Isaac Cohen’s Scorecard (Unofficial): 10-9 Saint-Cyr (30-27 Saint-Cyr)
ROUND FOUR: The fatigue is starting to set in on both fighters as the tempo slows down. Like the last three rounds, LSC initiates first, missing on a couple combos before landing some big strikes on Page. After an unsuccessful exchange, Page answers back with some big strikes of his own that gets LSC’s attention. Saint-Cyr answers back with a kick right up the middle but Page blocks it and fires back with a flurry of hands that miss their mark. Saint-Cyr is game and throws some combos of his own back and tries to finish the fight with a head kick. The kick just narrowly misses, but he follows up with a big looping right hand that puts Page on skates. LSC launches a left hook that misses and Page creates some space to give him time to regroup. In the closing seconds, Page dodges heavy traffic from Saint-Cyr but takes a thrashing from some leg kicks to close this round out.
Isaac Cohen’s Scorecard (Unofficial): 10-9 Saint-Cyr (40-36 Saint-Cyr)
ROUND FIVE: Final round commences. Page and his corner knows he’s behind on the scorecards and needs a finish to secure victory. He comes out firing off a shattering straight left that rocks LSC and gets the crowd on their feet. Saint-Cyr whiffs on some leg kicks and backpedals across the octagon to regroup while Page now playfully taunts him. Page circles his way back in and continues to show some evasiveness by dodging traffic, but eats a kick across the face after what looked like a halfhearted takedown attempt. Fatigue has fully settled in as both fighters swing wildly and come up short. LSC forces a couple head kicks, looking for a finish but comes up empty. There’s a lot of stop, start, stop action and heavy breathing and neither fighter makes a true concerted effort to close this one out. The fifth and final round comes to an end with a wild exchange. The crowd is going wild but neither man has much steam behind their shot, but nevertheless they leave it all out there as the horn signals the end.
Isaac Cohen’s Scorecard (Unofficial): 10-9 Page (49-46 Saint-Cyr)
JUDGES’ SCORECARDS
Aston Page 9 9 9 9 9: 45
Lovelie Saint-Cyr 10 10 10 10 10: 50
Aston Page 9 9 9 9 9: 45
Lovelie Saint-Cyr 10 10 10 10 10: 50
Aston Page 9 9 9 9 9: 45
Lovelie Saint-Cyr 10 10 10 10 10: 50
Winner: Lovelie Saint-Cyr by Unanimous Decision
Statistics: Aston Page
Punches 11/39 (28%)
Kicks 0/14 (0%)
Clinch strikes 0/0 (0%)
Takedowns 0/0 (0%)
GnP strikes 0/0 (0%)
Submissions 0/0 (0%)
Clinch Attempts 0/0 (0%)
Time on the ground 35 s
Statistics: Lovelie Saint-Cyr
Punches 50/137 (36%)
Kicks 9/47 (19%)
Clinch strikes 0/0 (0%)
Takedowns 0/0 (0%)
GnP strikes 0/0 (0%)
Submissions 0/0 (0%)
Clinch Attempts 0/0 (0%)
Time on the ground 0 s
Isaac Cohen’s Opinion: In a relatively one-sided affair across the board, LSC proved to be the bigger and more aggressive fighter en route to a definitive unanimous decision victory. Aston Page had his moments, but like all of his fights, he came into this as the much smaller man and couldn’t get much going. Saint-Cyr now cements himself as a legit top contender at 185 pounds and could be eyeing a title fight in his next outing, while Page goes back to the drawing board and journeys his way back up the rankings.
Venue: Amway Center
Location: Orlando, Florida
Attendance: 19,762
Date: August 14, 2022
Fighter Payouts: $1,895,000
Gate: $1,956,450
FIGHT OF THE NIGHT
Aston Page vs Lovelie Saint-Cyr
PERFORMANCE OF THE NIGHT
Billy Tweeds, Sergey Loktev
TOP EARNERS
Lovelie Saint-Cyr ($450,000)
Joseph Byrne ($350,000)
Ardan Kelly ($285,000)
Aston Page ($250,000)
RECAP
Bodhi Bottoms def. Hagen Lecktor by KO (Haymaker) at 1:12 Round 2
Billy Tweeds def. Ardan Kelly by Unanimous Decision (30-27 x3)
2Face Rodríguez def. Benji Meyers by Unanimous Decision (30-27, 29-28 x2)
Sergey Loktev def. Joseph Byrne by TKO (Punches) at 3:51 Round 1
Lovelie Saint-Cyr def. Aston Page by Unanimous Decision (50-45 x3)
