Boxing Results: Mikaela Mayer Storms Montreal, Beats Up Mary Spencer, And Walks Out With Three Belts

Michaela Mayer overpowered Mary Spencer by walking straight into her backyard, slamming the door off its hinges, and helping herself to every strap on offer.

The Montreal crowd came roaring for their hometown favorite, but by the third round, you could hear a pin drop. Mayer wasn’t there to take selfies or sightsee. She came in to work a shift, and by the final bell, Spencer looked like she had been through a storm.

Ten rounds of brutal, hard-hitting boxing – jab, hook, pressure, repeat – and it wasn’t even remotely close to that. The cards said it all: 100-90, 98-92, 98-92. education.

Mayer left Canada with WBA, WBC and WBO super welterweight titles Strapped around her shoulders, she adds them to the WBO welterweight crown.

Four belts. Two parts. A fighter who refuses to be anyone’s stepping stone.

The smaller woman fought like the bigger boss

On paper, Spencer was supposed to be the toughest, the local hero, the bigger frame, the hitter. But paper lies.
As soon as the bell rang, Mayer started bullying her. Pushing her down behind a powerful thrust, he slid in, smacking her body with her right hands as if she were collecting rent.

Spencer tried to spin, but Mayer cut off the ring like a pro and didn’t give her room to breathe. At the halfway point, Spencer’s game plan seemed as solid as wet cardboard.

“Normally, I’m the taller fighter,” Mayer said afterward, still smiling amidst a bit of blood and sweat. “But because I’m usually the taller fighter, I also know how to knock me down. I knew I had to get out from under Mary Spencer and get on top with big hooks. That’s what we trained for.”

And fair play – you nailed it. The last few rounds were one-way traffic. Mayer walked with it like she owned the place, throwing her head back, landing clean hooks at will. Spencer looked like she wanted to be anywhere else.

Mayer’s rebuilding process has been tough, and she’s finally back on top

You can say that means a lot. The past few years have not been kind to Mayer. Bad breaks, devastating losses, a dodgy settlement – ​​she had to make her way again. But now she’s where she belongs, with gold on her shoulders and a point to prove.

“I think the most important thing is that I have options,” she said. “You always want options. I was out of work for a couple of years where my career kind of took a left turn. I had to navigate my way back to this position. Having options is a blessing.”

And I got them. Mayer can drop back to 147th, chasing uncontested, or stay put and defend at 154th. Either way, she’s the one who holds the cards now.

“I can go back to No. 147 and be undisputed there, and maybe come back and defend at No. 154,” she added. “We will discuss it with the team.”

You can tell she means it. No PR fluff. Just a fighter who talks like someone who’s fallen, dusted herself off, and discovered who she is again.

View from the ring side

From ringside, it was clear who was running the show. Mayer was in no hurry. I wasn’t drawn to anything stupid. Just boxed – mean, tidy, patient.
Spencer had her moments early, but once Mayer found her rhythm, she turned the screw. Each round, more pressure, some clean shots, until the noise in the arena died down completely.

It wasn’t flashy. It was proper, hard work and professional, the kind that doesn’t produce viral clips but wins big battles. You can see Mayer’s composure from the first bell. No nerves. Don’t panic. Control only.

In the end, Spencer was still standing, but that was all she could claim. Mayer didn’t celebrate too much, nor did he show off. She just smiled — that easy, “told you so” smile — that smile fighters wear when they’ve shut everyone up.

Three new belts, an extra layer to her legacy.
Mayer is back, and she still has more to take.

Undercard results:

• Wilkins Mathieu def. Shaquille Finn – UD (99-90, 98-91 x2) – wins NABF and WBC super middleweight titles for the Continental Americas
• Arthur Pyarslanov def. Sergey Lipinets – UD (97-92, 99-90, 96-93) – retains NABF junior welterweight title
• Mehmet Onal was defeated. Ralph Vilcans – TKO1 (2:44) – retains the WBC Americas light heavyweight title
• Christopher Guerrero defeated. Williams Andres Herrera – UD (97-93, 99-91, 98-92) – retains WBC Americas welterweight title