WBC Middleweight World Champion Carlos Adames staked his claim as the king of 160-pounds in dominating fashion this past Saturday, dropping top contender Ammo Williams on his way to earning a unanimous decision victory.
“I said it before the fight…destroy and demolish, and that’s exactly what I did. I didn’t just win, I sent a message to the entire middleweight division. When I sent him down in the second round, I knew the fight was mine. From that moment on, it was about discipline, breaking him down round by round and showing the world my level.
“Respect to Ammo, he’s a warrior and he came to fight. But there are levels in this sport. I showed the difference between a contender and a champion.”
Representing his native Dominican Republic, Adames made his third successful world title defense with the triumph on Saturday night. Back in the ring for the first time since February 2025, Adames proved to be as motivated as ever to show what he can do at 160 pounds and beyond.
“Thirteen months away didn’t slow me down, it made me sharper and more dangerous,” said Adames. “I came back with something to prove, and I proved it in dominant fashion.
“I truly believe I’m the best middleweight in the world right now. Anyone with a belt, anyone with a name, I’m ready. If you’re at 160 and you think you’re the best, even anyone at 168 pounds, come see me. I’m taking over.”
Undefeated super featherweight Roberto Gomez (9-0, 3 KOs) secured a dominant unanimous decision victory over Belmar Preciado (23-12-1, 16 KOs) in a six-round bout, showcasing his boxing skills and composure against a seasoned opponent.
“This fight was really about staying disciplined and following what we worked on in camp,” said Gomez. “Preciado is a tough, experienced fighter, so I just tried to stay patient and do things the right way. I’m grateful for the win, but I know I still have a lot to learn and improve on. Every fight is a chance for me to grow. I’m just taking it one step at a time, gaining experience, and trying to get better each time I step in the ring. I’ll stay ready and keep working for whatever comes next.”
Undefeated Puerto Rican featherweight Carlos De Leon (8-0, 6 KOs) also remained perfect, earning a unanimous decision win over Damian Alcala (8-7, 2 KOs) in a six-round contest. De Leon spoke about staying focused and continuing to build momentum in his young career. “I wanted to go in there and show that I can control a fight from start to finish,” said De Leon. “Not every fight is going to end in a knockout, but it’s important to show I can box, stay patient, and win clearly. I’m still learning and getting better every time out. Staying undefeated is important, but I’m focused on improving and making sure I’m ready when the bigger opportunities come.”
Undefeated knockout artist Jordan Orozco (16-0, 16 KOs) delivered the most explosive performance of the night, scoring a second-round knockout over Daniel Olea (13-15-3, 5 KOs) in their scheduled six-round bout. Orozco spoke about maintaining his perfect knockout record and making a statement. “I was focused on sticking to the game plan and staying composed,” said Orozco. “Once I saw the opening, I followed through with what my team and I have been working on. The knockouts are a blessing, but they come from the work we put in every day. I’m thankful for where I’m at, and I’m going to stay humble and keep building.”