FanHouse Kermit Cintron

Alfred Angulo had his opponent on the canvas three times and landed 99 power punches on the way to a sensational third-round knockout of previously-unbeaten Harry Joe Yorgey during Saturday night's 154-pound clash at the XL Center in Hartford, Conn.

The 27-year-old Angulo raised his record to 16-1 with his 13th knockout, scoring his 12th stoppage in his past 13 matchups. Yorgey dropped to 22-1-1, with 10 knockouts.

It appeared that the setting could not have been better on that final day of May, when 26-year-old Alfredo Angulo seemed to be on the verge of a transitional moment in his young professional boxing career.

For not only did the 154-pounder boast a spotless record at 15-0 with 12 knockouts, but the Mexicali, Mexico, native had steamrolled his way through 11 consecutive knockouts entering that junior middleweight bout at the Hard Rock Hotel and Casino in Hollywood, Fla.

Angulo's opponent was Kermit Cintron, an ex-welterweight (147 pounds) champion who was just two bouts removed from a sixth-round knockout loss to former titlist Antonio Margarito.

Former IBF welterweight champion Kermit Cintron dropped Juliano Ramos in the fourth round and stopped him in the fifth round of their junior middleweight bout on Saturday night in Roberto Clemente Stadium in Carolina, Puerto Rico.

In victory, the 30-year-old Houston resident rose to 32-2-1 with his 28th knockout, this taking place in the city of his birth for his first fight on his native soil.

Former IBF welterweight champion Kermit Cintron will face Juliano Ramos on Saturday night in a junior middleweight bout in Roberto Clemente Stadium in Carolina, P.R.

Now a resident of Houston, the 30-year-old Cintron (31-2-1, 27 KOs) returns to the city of his birth to face Ramos (15-2, 12 KOs), a Brazilian who has not fought since losing by sixth-round stoppage to Mike Jones in August 2008.

It will be Cintron's first fight on his native soil.

FanHouse caught up to rising middleweight, Paul Williams, in Westminster, MD., on Friday night where the man generally considered to be among boxing's pound-for-pound best watched a stablemate on a local fight card.

A 28-year-old, southpaw with two-fisted power and, usually, an incredible energy level and punch output, "The Punisher" Williams (37-1, 27 knockouts) has twice won WBO titles at welterweight (147 pounds) and one at junior middleweight (154). Williams will appear with 27-year-old, World Boxing Council and World Boxing Organization middleweight (160) champion, Kelly Pavlik (35-1, 31 KOs) at Tuesday's press conference announcing their Dec. 5 clash at Atlantic City's Boardwalk Hall.

HOLLYWOOD, Fla. (AP) -- Andre Berto retained his World Boxing Council welterweight title with a unanimous decision over Colombia's Juan Urango on Saturday night.

The undefeated Berto's quickness frustrated Urango throughout their bout at the Hard Rock Live Arena.

Preferring to keep his distance, Berto landed repeatedly with lead left jabs to the head, and also was effective with rights to the head.

Urango continued to pursue Berto, but only found quick lefts and rights to the head for his strategy.

Kermit Cintron and Sergio Gabriel Martinez fought to a majority draw on Saturday night in a strange fight that most observers believe Martinez should have won. And yet two judges scored the fight a draw, allowing both fighters to say they're still undefeated*.

Yes, it's true, they're not really undefeated. Cintron is 30-2-1 while Martinez is 44-1-2. But Cintron's two losses were both to Antonio Margarito, and Martinez's only loss was also to Margarito. And now that Margarito has been banished from boxing for putting a hard, plaster-like substance into his hand wraps, every single boxer who has lost to Margarito can legitimately claim that their losses should be ruled no contests.

Antonio Margarito knocked out Kermit Cintron in the sixth round tonight in Atlantic City, dominating him throughout the fight and finally finishing him with a brutal body shot.

Tonight's fight was similar to the first fight between the two, in 2005, which Margarito won with a fifth round TKO. Margarito wins the IBF welterweight title and improves to 36-5; Cintron, who beats everyone he fights except Margarito, falls to 27-2.

Throughout the fight, Cintron repeatedly bent over in close quarters, and as a result Margarito's punches landed to the back of Cintron's head. Cintron complained to the referee about those punches, and the ref did warn Margarito, but he never took a point away, and with good reason: Cintron's bent-over style was giving Margarito little choice but to throw punches that would occasionally connect on the back of the head.

Margarito may next fight Miguel Cotto, who fights later tonight on the same card. Among welterweights, Floyd Mayweather is the undisputed champion, but Cotto-Margarito would be a very good fight for the title of the best welterweight after Mayweather.