Picasso vs Kameda FULL FIGHT: July 19, 2025 | PBC on Prime Video - NPBHUB

Picasso vs Kameda FULL FIGHT: July 19, 2025 | PBC on Prime Video

Ladies and gentlemen, we continue the action here with the PBC Prime video prelims. This bout is promoted by Zamper Promotions and TGB Promotions. The event sponsored by DraftKing Sports Book, The Crown is Yours and Universal Pictures, Nobody Too only in theaters August 15th. Our three judges ringside are Eric Cheek, Lisa Gia, and Chris Mclo. The referee in charge of the action is Mark Nelson. And now, Premier Boxing Champions present 10 rounds in the super bantamweight division. Introducing first in the red corner, wearing the gray and white trunks. He weighed in at 126 lbs. with the record standing 15 wins, nine by knockout, opposite of four defeats and two draws. Representing Osaka, Japan, here is Koskea. [Applause] [Music] And now across the ring in the blue corner, wearing the black and gold trunks, he weighed in at 125.8 lbs. with the record standing 31 victories, 17 by knockout, no defeats, and one draw. Proudly representing Mexico City, Mexico, here is David El Picasso. [Music] Chief second, please. Gentlemen, you had your instructions earlier. You know what I expect? A good, clean fight. Obey my commands and protect yourself at all times. Good luck. To make it big in the sport of boxing, you need rivals. Picasso is being named as a potential opponent for Naoya Inu. Let’s take on a Japanese fighter who not only is from that same country, but who has faced Luis Panterita, the last man and the only man to drop or the first man to drop Naoya Inu and who also has another opponent in common with Picasso and that’s Azat Hovi. Small world, but in the end, A plus B doesn’t equal C in boxing. Definitely not. And let’s not forget KDA. He took a beating against Luis Netti in that last fight which was actually yeah his last fight. So if Picasso can was is able to do that tonight he will be making a statement. Look at Kameda is spicy and fun. You can see that by his colorful trunks. And how about the staredown during referee instructions? He’s trying to get in the head of the young Picasso the artist here who did you see the ring gear that he walked in with Abner? I don’t know if you’ve got any of that in your closet but he does. No, you do. I seen you. You got all of that. Nice body shot there from Picasso. But then the answer from Kameda. Look, Picasso said, “I know this is a warrior in front of me.” And although there’s only 1 and 1/2 in in height and/ in reach advantage, Kameda looks big. Yes. And he is aggressive. He is bringing the fight to Picasso who’s answering with big uppercuts. But those left hooks from Kameda are dangerous. And look, when you grow up in a family where your cousins are all world champions, you’re going to learn how to fight. You know why? Because you’re trained by their father. Not only that, he’s promoted by Timoki Kamea, the youngest of the three fighting Commando brothers who are all world champions in their own day. The KDA dynasty, of course. Yeah. I mean, KDA Kamea, he’s a aggressive game fighter. Again, you’re seeing it in this first round. He’s right there. landing shots, good body shots that he’s been landing. But again, I have not seen a single jab by either of these fighters in this first round. There it is. Kamea trying one at least. Kame saying, “You think you can beat the monster? You got to beat this guy first.” Before you even think about going over to Japan and challenging the best fighter in Japanese history and arguably the best fighter on this planet when you look at the top of those pound-for-pound rankings. But what about Usyk though today with a fourth round knockout of Daniel Duvo in the rematch becoming the undisputed heavyweight champion once more. Oh, nice left uppercut there from Picasso in closing. Kameo with the answer, but good defense from the young Mexican fighter. Yeah, that was an even more eye-catching punch from Picasso the uppercut, but Kameda, he’s been landing some right hands. Oh, this is a great test for Picasso on his rise right now because Kameda meeting him in the center of the ring. He’s got speed, he’s got explosiveness. He’s got that attitude that just jumps off him. He’s not afraid to get a point deducted. He wants to get in your head and intimidate you. That’s a demeanor right there for at 5’8. Picasso is a big fighter for this division, but he doesn’t look that way against Kameo. [Applause] [Music] Start off with your right. Hey, he’s landing the right hand. So, watch for that. Don’t fall into his game. Just keep working your game. I need you to set up your counter. Come back with the uppercut. I need you to close your guard. You lost this round. You can’t keep losing rounds. I need you to keep pick up the pace. Use your waist and keep your high guard. I I don’t honestly think he lost that round, but it was a close one. It was a really close round, but I like the instructions where he said, “Hey, don’t fall into his game plan.” And I have not seen yet a game plan from either fighter. They’re fighting in the foam booth. Someone’s got to take the initiative with the jab and set up the tone and open up the guards and the combinations because again, they’re both just in the center and throwing punches. But I think we all expected Picasso to be the artist in the ring if you if you will. And he came straight to fight Kameda. Yeah, I think that’s not the right game plan because he’s getting hit by Kameda, especially with his right hands. There it is. Picasso though, 31 victories already in his career, just 24 years old. So, we know that he’s on the fast track for the big time. Does have to prove he can handle that aggression of Kameda. Oh, what a nice right hand from Picasso after Kameda had early success. And I like that Kameo’s fighting short. He’s he’s fighting it short and Picasso is missing a lot of shots because of that. This is a tall fighter. We’re speaking of KTO. Oh, that was a headbutt there. Nice body work from Kameda and then an uppercut. Straight right hand from Picasso. Tries to set up a left hook. High octane action early on. And that’s what you can expect all night long here from the MGM Grand Garden Arena in Las Vegas as we progress over to our pay-per-view card later. Ma continuing to show his game with those short counter right hands on the inside. Yeah, it’s open for both fighters. The uppercut, the inside punches because again they’re headtohead right in there. I think that’s a big improvement from Kameda as the inside game from what we’ve seen in previous fights. Yeah, against Netti, he just had an aggressive softball and neti pushing him back, digging to the body. And right now, Picasso again just just there letting KTO get off sometimes first. [Music] You know, Picasso echoed what many fighters on this undercard told us this week that he’s honored to be setting the table for Manny Pacquiao. He said even though he’s a Mexican-born fighter and Pacquiao’s known as the executioner at times, he said he doesn’t care. He loves the way Manny fights. He’s very honored to be on this fight card tonight. that he’s been watching Manny Pacquiao since he was seven years old. Same age as when Ryan Campbell started watching Manny Pacquiao. Just about right. Hey, Manny Pacquiao and I are the same age, but only one of us will be taking punches this evening. Oh man. Nice combination right there from comes from Vicas. Then he takes two left hooks from Kameda and another left hook. What a solid round from Kameda here. Six minutes into this fight. Again, a close round this one. If you’re letting him off, that’s not the plan. When he throws the left open, you have a counter hook there for you. When he throws the left throw, the jab counter with it. We need to finish him by the sixth round. Right here, we’re going to see the effective right hand from Picasso right when he goes in low like I was mentioning. He tried to avoid that right hand, but he took it right in the chin. Kameda right there. Beautiful right hand. But again, Kameda came back with his own left hook. Wish he could have finished to the body with that. Both fighters just one punch. One, two punches. Let’s see a little bit more combinations. back up. [Music] Let’s see if we see a different style from David Ray Picasso here in round number three. So far, he’s fighting Kameda’s fights and his corner is not happy with that. Yeah, you’re right. Coach is right. Picasso is just walking in forward. No jab. Staying right in front of KDA. K. Ketta can get off at any given moment like he did right there and land those shots and get get away from trouble. [Music] Camela looking very tricky tonight. Not an easy mark for Picasso to te off on. And when Picasso misses, Kameha makes him pay. Well, Kameda’s got the hands speed. He’s very comfortable fighting on the inside. You can see the explosiveness. He’s going to test everything Picasso has this evening. Oh, he has so far. And Picasso told us this matchmaking is the proper setup for Inaway because he wants to audition himself to the Japanese audience. He’s heard their reaction when his name was mentioned as a potential inaway opponent and he wants to turn their opinion around around here with a performance against Commando. And I’m not sure he’s doing that though. But he’s got seven plus rounds to do it. And you just don’t want a guy like Kameda to get momentum going downhill. And it seems like he is he’s getting that momentum right now. Getting comfortable, but he’s not comfortable on the ropes right now taking those body shots. And that’s the that’s the punch that set this series of punches up. He culminates with a nice overhand right. Now you see another head clash there, but Picasso coming into his own thanks to that body work. Yeah. And also because Kame Kameda stayed on the ropes for a period of time. You’re not supposed to do that. You got to get off. Get out of the ropes. Look at the uppercuts that Picasso is able to land now. And that body shot. Keep back with his own. You see the copy box numbers for body shots landed there. Picasso with the edge, but it has been a very close as they continue to shoot it out in the center of the ring. That uppercut from Picasso though is starting to find a home. And that’s something that Kame is going to have to contend with because Picasso’s corner called it and now he’s seeing it and executing on it. Definitely is. And what I’m liking about that too is that every time he lands that uppercut, he finished to the body. And now he’s blocking and pairing more of Kameda’s shots as well. But he’s also lowered his output, Picasso, this round. And sometimes that flurry of activity can really sway the judges from Kameda’s side. Yeah, but the effective punches right now are being shown by Picasso. There’s the head games. There’s the taunting of Kameda. We knew we’d see more of it [Applause] as round. Okay. Give me the endsaw, please. And right now we’re going to see an beautiful uppercut that Kameda landed. Very few uppercuts that he landed. Picasso landed his own as well. Right there he came back. But the right hand beautifully timed right there by Picasso. Great chin from Kamega. You’ve got the skills. You’ve got the ability. Now go after him. Stay there. Back up. I thought that was an excellent round from Picasso. Just a change of pace. And it all started on the ropes. When Kimeda decided to stay on the ropes, Picasso took advantage of the moment and he started landing those body shots and uppercuts. All right, AB, you seen your opponent start to do like that Cobra Kai stuff like what is that dude? Makata. Yes. That’s telling me that he’s worried. He’s trying to find find something out. He’s trying to figure me out. He hasn’t yet. That’s what it means to me. So, if I’m the fight I’m fazo, I keep pressuring this guy. [Music] To be fair, neither guy has proven that they can fight going backwards in this fight. When they’re on the hasn’t been many backward steps up to this point to prove that. And the left hook from Kameda. But they’re both both more comfortable on the front foot. Yeah. Every time that Picasso’s pressuring, he’s got the initiative. He’s doing effective punches and vice versa. When Kavana’s pressuring, Picasso does not look good going backwards. Well, look, it’s twofold. It’s not just Picasso auditioning in some cases for an inaway fight. It’s Kameo looking to get the biggest win of his career. And even though he didn’t come for through on his first round knockout prediction from earlier this week, Kameda said, “This is my moment to take and I’m going to steal the show on Saturday and fight for the world title next.” Look, Picasso is very effective with those uppercuts, but Kameda is really digging downstairs. They’re fighting really similar. I’m sorry. They’re fighting really similar right now. And they’re countering each other’s abilities. Yes. Yes, they are. They’re waiting for the right moment. They counter. If you wait too long, I’ll go first. It’s like they they’re taking turns. What about the 24 year old 310 and1 fighter from Mexico? His truck’s looking like a NASCAR vehicle. A lot of spots are a lot of money there. Nice combination fighter. Nice fight, but no adjustment so far from either fighter. They’re both fighting good in the inside. They they’re clean punches, uppercuts again, really similar, but no one is making this like a clean, clear fight around. Picasso is trying with those uppercuts though, especially this round. And you saw Kameha do those swinging with the with the arms and then all a sudden, boom, a quick uppercut from Picasso’s. You keep doing that. I love the praise of Picasso for such a young fighter. He’s got that baby face. He said he’s been accused of being a pretty boy who can’t fight throughout his entire career, but he stood in there with that backbone and showed his skills and he’s doing that right now against a very game opponent. Nice left hook from Picasso, but then the overhand right from Kamea. The es and flows of the this particular fight makes it extremely fun. But the fun really begins when we move over to pay-per-view. The biggest adjustment that needs to be made in that fight, Agnar, is what for Pandora? No, you got to do the same thing. I liked how he boxed in that fight. He showed everyone that he can box and he got to he has to keep doing that and he needs to do that in this fight. That will be our co-main event. Once we move over to pay-per-view, we hope you will do the same. Thank you for joining us here on the Amazon Prime portion of our broadcast. Picasso starting to pick off the shots of Kameda. He’s starting to see him a little bit better here in the fifth round. Yeah, he’s starting to pick that one. He’s also cutting off the ring at a much better job this time around. Yeah, not letting KDA off easy like he did in the last couple of rounds as you pointed out. Right now he has Kameda on the corner but again he got to let those hands go Picazo. He’s an artiste Abner. He takes his time. He do the hard part which is cutting off the ring. Put him on the ropes. Got to let there it is. A jab. A simple jab which will start everything. And there it is. You got the opportunity for an uppercut body shot but he took a step back and is a restart for Picasso. the short right head and the body shot from Picasso. Made it with a darting right counter. That’s a nice right lead from Picasso. Now he’s starting to bury his punches. Got it really going down. That was a good left hook though from Kameda off the ropes. But every time we say that, Kamea comes back with that right hand. It’s mean. That never shot from KDA. 24 against a 26y old. The younger being Picasso, but that’s a beautiful left hook on the inside of 45. And Kameda takes it well and answers. Backto back left hooks there from Picasso. Famous Golden Boy 45. Yeah, baby. Picasso’s defense is underrated as he’s he’s blocking a lot of those punches with the gloves. And talking to him, you can tell very quickly he’s a student of the game. He’s studied the grades. You mentioned Oscar De La Hoy, you mentioned Manny Pacquiao. You can see how much he puts into his craft and he’s showing great poise here under fire inside the pocket. The young man is studying neuroscience at UNA, which is the Mexican National University. I’ll get up at 4:30, go run, and I’ll go 7 hours of classes. I’ll go to the gym or my trainers will come to the campus and we’ll train. That’s dedication. Definitely is. It definitely is. Studying this fighter and KDA and it seems like he kind of figured him out already. The vicious shots combination. We’ll see if Picasso can put those brushes to work here as we get to the midway point of this fight. [Applause] Oh my. And this is how fluent right now and relaxed Picasso is feeling right now. Landing that vicious right hand one after the other opening right there. And it’s a short right hand. If he were to extend a little bit more hurt a little bit more torque on that, I think he will hurt. Let’s see who can make the adjustments here as we enter the second half of this fight. Bernardo Suna ringside alongside three division champion Abner Mahes and combat sports specialist Ryan Campbell. a champion of life. I’ll add it there. I got to look at who you’re sitting with. Oh, [Music] Corner’s telling Picasso he’s open for the right hand, but not if you let him get off first. Yeah. Yeah, that commander definitely not making it easy for for Picasso to land that right hand because he’s landing that left hand perfectly pushing Picasso back. The last three to four rounds, Picasso is controlling the real estate very well, forcing Kameda constantly to the ropes to the corner. Yeah, but not in this round. Kameda’s coming back with his own punches, getting off first. That’s all they take sometimes. You got to get off first. Picasso making his shots count because Kamed is letting his hands go here in the sixth round. See the comp box. Three more power punches landed through five for Picasso while thrown eight more. Yeah, it’s all about taking control of this fight. And so far the last two rounds it seemed like Picasso was doing was doing so and and on verge of you know the entire fight. But still game. Oh, there’s a nice one two combination from Picasso splitting the guard of Kameda. [Music] That flicking jab from Picasso really can set the table for him to do damage. Toughness, as you can see, has been a calling card for KDA’s career. Remember, he was stopped in his pro debut on his feet, rebounded. has continued to be a tough out for anyone in this division on his way up. Even giving Luis Ner a tough match up last time out. Good point, Brian. Yeah, and it’s not easy coming off of that beating he took from Luis Netti, but like you said, he stood his ground. He had some good rounds in that fight as well. And here he is against Picasso. And there he’s licking his chops, too, because he would love a shot at the young Picasso. I’m sure he will. Yeah, but because let’s not forget Picasso, he’s a big name in Mexico right now. A lot of people talking high. They got personal beef going on as well. So the the story lines write themselves for potential Picasso Ner fight. But Picasso does have a bigger opportunity on the horizon if he can get through this fight, which is no given at this point. I like the body work that Picasso is doing in this round. More stationary commander now because of it. [Applause] [Music] But you won it. It’s a pretty even fight. But we need to press the action. He’s done. He’s just walking. Just repeat your punches. Repeat with the left downstairs. Repeat. Okay. I need you to be consistent. Okay. We’re going to set up because the is ready to go. [Music] See the odds for tonight’s main event. Mario Varios continues to be the favorite coming into this fight. Sentimentally though, a lot of people pulling for Pac-Man, the Manny Pacquiao show to make history once again. It’s getting closer because there was a point where it was at plus 310, I think. So, Matty Paga, a lot of Pacquiao believers, all those people with their hearts, betting with their hearts. Picasso digging in with that right uppercut, but he left himself open for a counter. And you see Kameha says, “You want to sit on your punches, there going to be something coming back.” But this is a great opening of the round for Picasso. Yeah, Picasso getting his chin checked here. He showed better head movement last round. And this time he’s willing to stand and train with Kameo. Great chops there from Picasso. Great body shots, great combinations landing by him. But again, Kamea came strong, standing his ground and landing that right hand. He lands it here and there, but it’s effective. Kame is a lot of fun to watch. Yes, he Yes, he is. And he’s got that bad boy image that is very warranted. In a 2021 loss to Heroki Hanibusa, Kameda was docked a point for shoving, which took the fight, which would have been a draw. It took it to a loss. He yelled at the referee afterwards, was suspended by the Japanese Commission. He also kicked the seat of an audience member on his way back to the locker room. I mean, everything you’re not allowed to do in Japanese culture, he did in one night. Oh, he’s a bad man. And he is. He’s proving that tonight. Not an easy task for Picasso. Definitely. The body shot from Kamea with a right. Picasso tries to get it back and Kamea says, “Come walk through this fire.” [Music] Oh, that’s a quick flurry from Picasso. Every shot landed. Everyone had bad intentions. And then that lead right hand. And you can sense right now that Kamea’s getting tire. He’s opening up the guard a lot more. And those shots are landing a lot cleaner and crispier for Picasso. If Picasso listened to his corner and he did repeat those punches, I think he his consistency would really take him to the next level. You see his efficiency here landing six more punches while throwing the exact amount. That left hook downstairs was effective again for Picasso. Yeah, let’s not forget when when Kimed got knocked down with against uh Luis Netti, it was a body shot as well. And then the ending obviously Ner went for the kill. started with the body shot. Yeah. Oh, nice left hook there to start that combination off from Picasso. Just very good give and take this round. Oh, but it’s mostly Picasso. Definitely painting a Picasso right now in this round. And he used his legs very well there to get out of harm’s way. Okay. to close the gap. And earlier tonight, I was asking because beautiful clean shots by Picasso all landed flush in the face of of Kame again. Kameda’s energy levels it seems to be lowering. So if I’m Picazo, I press even more in this round. And you go to the body, right? Yeah, you take to the body and try to finish this as much as you can by putting that pressure and throwing more shots. I think these are great learning rounds for Picasso. Yeah, no question about it. Because when you step up to the big time against the undisputed champion and inway you’re going to need every aspect of your game in order to not just survive, but have that potential to thrive. We’ve seen some power punchers giving away some some brief challenges, but you need to be that complete fighter. You have to be able to go into your bag as they say because what what I love about Inway is the fact that not only is he skilled, not only is he powerful, but he is a fighter who loves to put on a show. No doubt. And that’s where the opportunity might come for a guy like Picasso when when he gets vulnerable and he tries to put on a show. That’s where you strike. Exactly. Abner, do you feel like Picasso has the punching power to potentially get a stoppage in this fight? We do know Kameda’s consistent reputation of being durable. He’s got decent power. I mean, he’s got 31 fights, only 17 knockouts. So, the power is decent. Not a one punch I will knock you down, knock you out, but it’s uh it’s constant pressure that he’s putting right now. And he can’t punish anyone and break you down. And that’s what he’s doing right now against Kame definitely not giving in, not making it easy for Picasso. using his legs here to make Picasso work. Yeah. Now, when you see a guy switch south ball without effectiveness, to me, that’s a sign that he’s looking for answers. You know, he’s just trying to avoid pushes. He’s not doing that right now. He’s not. He’s on the He’s on the corner right now. Again, he’s tiring it out right now. Commander, he doesn’t have anything left. That was unsurvable. poise here. Patience from Picasso. That’s hooked to start a combination for Picasso. Can he put the finishing touches and say, “Look, Lei stopped up at seven.” All right. If I get him out of here at eight, not bad. Yeah, it’s time. It’s start. It’s time to stop. Step on the gas if you’re Picasso. Definitely got this guy already where you want him. He broke him down. Hedle to the metal. But the one thing that’s been lacking is the work downstairs. Set up those shots because if not, Kameda is going to still have enough strength to go to your head and connect like he just did there. Yeah, you leave an opening. KDO will fill the the dead air with big time punches. Good defense from Picasso. And then the answer. That’s how you make a guy miss and you make him pay. Yeah. Such a sher Picasso. Short complex punches. That uppercut is venomous. But you know what? For now, had the anti. Let’s listen in. Okay. Okay. Okay. Okay. Really good. Okay. In his corner after passing away and so he’ll be coming right up after this 10 rounder concludes. Now he’ll be fighting at lightweight. Put some respect on that name. It’s Mr. Gary Russell Jr. to you, Bernardo. It is. He earned it. He has. Yeah, that fight against he thought we were going ahead and I thought he won that fight. It was a close fight. He couldn’t throw a jab in that entire second half of that fight. says, “My left is never going to be the same because of the torn ligament in the shoulder or tendon in the shoulder.” But he says, “I got enough to beat this guy.” And the guy he is referring to is Ugo Casteda. It’s go time for David Picasso and also for Kosuk Kameda. comes from championship lineage. His three cousins are world titles Koki Tiki and Tomoki Kameda trained by their father is uncle Shidro Kameda. So there’s honor in the ring and he’s included himself well today. Look at this round. Ninth round KDA doing his damage. He’s he’s landing some good shots in this round. But again, it’s Picasso is waiting too much. He’s right in the center. Look, he’s not doing enough. He’s not doing anything. He’s giving Ka the initiative. That’s what he’s doing. He’s taking it. He sees it. He takes it. You’ve got the guts in the gas tank that Kamea has, you’re you’re going to be trouble the entire night. If you can say one thing about the Japanese fighters is they’re just they’re going to come in and give you an honest night’s word. And if you make a mistake, they can make you pay. And and they’re not going to go away unless you make them at all. They’ve got the heart of a lion. that pride that keeps them up when you think you’ve got them. There’s something special right now. There’s something in the water over there in Japan with the amount of champions they’ve got, the amount of upand cominging fighters, a great crop from a new way to Nakatani, the benway champion. Yes. See, one thing that I believe right now that Picasso is missing is that Killer Inks thing, you know, that willingness to go out there and just get him out. I think he can if again he worked to pressure, let his hands go, put him on the back foot, put him against the ropes, land the body shot because KDA, he was was not on the decline, but now you’re giving giving him time to breathe, giving him time to come back and that’s what he’s doing. He’s taking advantage this round. And look, maybe it’s the fact that Picasso just doesn’t have the gas to go these last two rounds and Kameda does. And Ka says, “Okay, I’m seeing that you’re weakened a little bit, but I’m still strong. This a great round for Ka. Don’t give it away. The round this one Last round. Last round. Touch them up. We need to win this round. You need to come out there with everything. You cannot wait. You can’t be second. Come on. This is a close fight. It could be a draw. Okay. I can return. Okay. Okay. With everything. We do have Larry Hazard, our unofficial scorer. [Applause] 87 84. So, Interesting urgency in the corner of Picasso. It is. But after they gave him instructions to do things, but they didn’t tell him how to do it. Yeah. I mean, these are things that they practice at the gym. So maybe they he knows already what what they’re talking about and how to, you know, go about them and how to do them. But again, Picasso, he needs to press more. He needs to finish this round like how he started throwing a lot of punches. He’s letting Kimera get off. Tough fighter tonight in Kameha. Kameha body work already. Look, excuse me, Brown already looking like he’s ready to empty the tank here in the final round. And that’s the question. I’m I’m willing to do it. Picasso, are you willing to meet me there? Yes. And this is really a telling round because his corner demanded that he go do it. Let’s see what this kid has in terms of heart and determination. And these are the last the last round. is the round where you show what really what you’re made of, what you got. Yes, you’re tired, but you’re trying to prove to the world to yourself that you’ve got it, that you won anyway after this fight. Show me you want them. Show me that you can beat him. I think you’re asking Picasso to sign the painting at the end, right? Put that exclamation point on it. [Music] You wonder if Picasso just has has just enough gas to to really make sure nothing dramatic happens in this round. But Brian, sometimes it’s not so much the gas he has. The conditioning is everything, but the heart. I I there’s been fights where I’ve been and I’m super tired, but my heart tells me go out there, finish him. Go out there, leave it all in the ring. And I want to see that from Picasso. [Music] Stop. Close round again. There has been some close rounds in this fight. So, I can see why the score like that. But Picasso inside punches. Yeah, I got three rounds. It could have gone either way if not more. So that’s why the the concern from the father in the corner of David Picasso Alonso saying you cannot afford to give this round away and and this is not the response that we anticipated from Picasso. No, he has not met the pressure of Kamea head on. These are the moments where you’re supposed to prove your medal. And he has 10 seconds left to do it here in the final round. And you got to give credit to Kameda because he says, “You want to step to me? You’re going to feel the pain.” A crucial round that may have been given away here in the 10th. And Konosuk Kameda gives David Picasso all he can handle here at the MGM Grand Garden Arena. Flores has the official decision for Picasso Kameda. Ladies and gentlemen, after 10 rounds of action, we go to the judges scorecards. Judge Lisa Gia sees the contest 95 to 95. A draw. However, she is overruled as Judge Chris Mcllory sees it 97 to 93 and Judge Eric Cheek sees it 98 to 92. Both judges in agreement for your winner by majority decision, David El Picasso. 9694 is a likely scorecard. Maybe a little wide, but at the end of the day, David Picasso passes a test, but he didn’t get an A today.

Undefeated super bantamweight contender David “Rey” Picasso (32-0-1, 17 KOs) kept his unbeaten record intact with a hard-fought unanimous decision over Kyonosuke Kameda (15-5-2, 9 KOs) in their 10-round clash.

Picasso adjusted to the aggressive Kameda to take control of the second half of the fight, earning scores of 98-92 and 97-93, which overturned one score of 95-95.

#PicassoKameda #DavidPicasso #KyonosukeKameda

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