Gervonta Davis’ fastest-ever KO against Recky Dulay
As Christmas fast approaches, talkSPORT.com continues its daily look at its favorite knockouts as it counts down the days. The next knockout was as brutal as it was quick. YT/@LEFTHOOKThe fight felt over before it even started[/caption] Ninety-four seconds. That’s how long it took Gervonta Davis to knockout Recky Dulay. If you looked away, you might have missed it. Davis stayed on the offensive the entire time, attacking and landing blow after blow within the 94 seconds, before ultimately landing the killer punch. He landed a left hook on the side of Dulay’s face that proved to be the finishing blow. That fight took place in September 2015, over nine years ago, yet it remains the fastest knockout of Davis’ career. It happened at the MGM Grand Garden Arena in Las Vegas on Showtime as part of the Floyd Mayweather vs. Andre Berto undercard. Another Davis fight, another knockout. Davis has a spotless 30-0 record, with 28 knockouts and two wins by decision. Since Davis’ bout against Dulay, the man nicknamed ‘Tank’ has risen to fame and to the top of the boxing world. Davis has 27 knockout wins to his nameGetty Since 2023, he has held the World Boxing Association (WBA) lightweight title, after having previously held the Regular version from 2019 to 2023. Davis also held the IBF super featherweight title in 2017, the WBA super featherweight title twice and the WBA super lightweight title in 2021. In other words, all Davis does is collect belts. He recorded the biggest stoppage victory of his career in April of 2023 when he defeated Ryan Garcia. It was a historic fight that sold over 1.2 million pay-per-views as Davis stopped Garcia in the seventh round with a body shot. Garcia dropped to a knee and the fight was over. The fight drew a sellout crowd of 20,842 at T-Mobile Arena in Las Vegas, while also generating an estimated $22.8 million (£18m) in ticket sales alone. That ranks fifth in Nevada boxing history. Davis’ next fight is against Lamont Roach and is scheduled for March 1st. The fight will take place at the Barclays Center in Brooklyn, New York. For those tuning in, you better stay seated. Blink, and you might miss it.
As Christmas fast approaches, talkSPORT.com continues its daily look at its favorite knockouts as it counts down the days.
The next knockout was as brutal as it was quick.
Ninety-four seconds.
That’s how long it took Gervonta Davis to knockout Recky Dulay.
If you looked away, you might have missed it.
Davis stayed on the offensive the entire time, attacking and landing blow after blow within the 94 seconds, before ultimately landing the killer punch.
He landed a left hook on the side of Dulay’s face that proved to be the finishing blow.
That fight took place in September 2015, over nine years ago, yet it remains the fastest knockout of Davis’ career.
It happened at the MGM Grand Garden Arena in Las Vegas on Showtime as part of the Floyd Mayweather vs. Andre Berto undercard.
Another Davis fight, another knockout.
Davis has a spotless 30-0 record, with 28 knockouts and two wins by decision.
Since Davis’ bout against Dulay, the man nicknamed ‘Tank’ has risen to fame and to the top of the boxing world.
Since 2023, he has held the World Boxing Association (WBA) lightweight title, after having previously held the Regular version from 2019 to 2023.
Davis also held the IBF super featherweight title in 2017, the WBA super featherweight title twice and the WBA super lightweight title in 2021.
In other words, all Davis does is collect belts.
He recorded the biggest stoppage victory of his career in April of 2023 when he defeated Ryan Garcia.
It was a historic fight that sold over 1.2 million pay-per-views as Davis stopped Garcia in the seventh round with a body shot.
Garcia dropped to a knee and the fight was over.
The fight drew a sellout crowd of 20,842 at T-Mobile Arena in Las Vegas, while also generating an estimated $22.8 million (£18m) in ticket sales alone.
That ranks fifth in Nevada boxing history.
Davis’ next fight is against Lamont Roach and is scheduled for March 1st.
The fight will take place at the Barclays Center in Brooklyn, New York.
For those tuning in, you better stay seated.
Blink, and you might miss it.
