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<ul class="summary-list"><li>One of <keyword id="11922196" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="boxing" source="Orion">boxing</keyword>'s most exciting up-and-comers, <keyword id="12712166" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="brandun-lee" source="Orion">Brandun Lee</keyword>, won in style at the weekend.</li><li>The 22-year-old scored a seventh-round finish during a PBC on Showtime boxing event.</li></ul>A young American knockout artist called <a href="https://www.insider.com/category/brandun-lee" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Brandun Lee</a> scored another thunderous finish Saturday but said after his <a href="https://www.insider.com/category/boxing" target="_blank" rel="noopener">boxing</a> match that his father wasn't pleased with his performance."He's a perfectionist," Brandun said of his dad Bobby Lee, who also trains the 22-year-old — a budding star in the fight game, and a mainstay on Premier Boxing Champions and premium network Showtime.Lee outlanded his opponent Juan Heraldez by a considerable margin in every round that the super lightweight fight lasted, according to Compubox data sent to Insider.Lee landed 126 punches from 382 thrown for a 33% accuracy rate, compared to Heraldez who threw 237 and only connected with 36, around a 15% accuracy rate.The youngster fighter systematically ground Heraldez down by targeting his body, landing 33 jabs and 17 power punches to that area.Lee threw multiple shots at Heraldez's body during the finishing sequence in the seventh round before throwing a textbook one-two upstairs, sending Heraldez to the floor.Heraldez tried to hold himself up by using the ropes but it was useless. The referee started counting, got to six, but gave up when he realized the downed fighter was in no fit state to continue.Watch the win right here:<h2>'I wanted to show everyone I can box'</h2><div type="image" title="Brandun Lee celebrates with his father and trainer Bobby Lee." height="1334" width="2000" msid="88260960" hostid="261"></div>The Showtime commentary team marveled at Lee's boxing ability, and indeed his power, but according to Lee, his own father was not as impressed."I have to watch the fight back but my dad didn't like my performance," Lee said in a statement sent to Insider."Everyone here thought I would take Juan out earlier, but I wanted to show everyone I can box."He later added: "I kept seeing that Juan was moving to his right and my right hand was coming up short so I knew I had to jab and box him and make him forget about that right hand."Then I made the adjustment in the seventh round and got him out of there."Insider spoke to Lee on the week of his fight and he told us that, after victory at the weekend, <a href="https://www.insider.com/knockout-puncher-brandun-lee-knew-he-had-finishing-ability-age-2021-12">he'd be looking to put himself in a position within the next year where he can challenge for a world title.</a>He reiterated this ambition on fight night. "I'm ready for anyone," Lee said."It's ultimately up to my team, but I say bring them on."The PBC on Showtime event took place at the Dignity Health <keyword id="11893855" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="100" keywordseo="sports" source="Orion">Sports</keyword> Park in Carson.Nonito Donaire, one of boxing's most devastating punchers of the last decade, added a fourth-round knockout to his highlight-reel when he iced Reymart Gaballo in the main event.Earlier in the show, Cody Crowley had to labor for his win as he overcame an early knockdown to beat Kudratillo Abdukakhorov in a 10-round decision win at welterweight.

Young American KO artist Brandun Lee scored another thumping finish, then said his dad wasn't happy with him

<ul class="summary-list"><li><keyword id="12712166" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="brandun-lee" source="Orion">Brandun Lee</keyword> is one of <keyword id="11922196" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="boxing" source="Orion">boxing</keyword>'s big punchers in the 140-pound weight class.</li><li>The 22-year-old American has known for a decade that he can knock people down and out.</li></ul>Brandun Lee was just 12 years old when he dropped somebody with a punch for the first time."From a young age I started noticing I had power," the American boxer, now 22, told Insider this week ahead of his 24th pro fight. He takes on Juan Heraldez Saturday at the Dignity Health <keyword id="11893855" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="100" keywordseo="sports" source="Orion">Sports</keyword> Park in Carson, California.Lee, who is as yet undefeated, is from nearby La Quinta, and is developing a fearsome reputation as a puncher. He's won 21 of his 23 pro <a href="https://www.insider.com/category/boxing" target="_blank" rel="noopener">boxing</a> bouts to date by knockout.He's been a knockout artist for almost a decade, he told us. That first knock down at 12 developed into pure knockouts by 14.At 15, he was knocking even more people out.When he first realized he had dynamite in his mitts, he switched styles. He was previously a point-based boxer in the amateur system, looking to throw a lot of punches to win each round in a three-round bout.But as a teenager, he got more aggressive, switching to a pro style, he said.Still young for a fighter, it is already paying off for Lee as early this year <a href="https://www.insider.com/video-brandun-lee-scores-third-round-knockout-with-booming-right-2021-3" target="_blank" rel="noopener">he scored a thunderous finish that roused the ShoBox commentary team</a>.The booming right hand in the third round separated Samuel Teah's senses before he'd even hit the deck.For Lee, it was a knockout shot he'd sensed was coming. "I knew he wasn't 100% there and when I connected with another clean shot, I knew he wasn't going to get up," said Lee. "Especially because of the way he fell."The aftermath was "incredible," he added, as he disappeared backstage and felt like he was "on the Moon."He said: "I was so happy as I worked so hard for that and it was my biggest test. I felt like I was maybe overconfident, though, because I was in the locker room and one of the reporters asked me, 'What did you learn from this fight?' And I said, 'I didn't learn anything.'"But that was just the ego speaking because in every fight you learn something, and in that fight I learned that I got caught with a couple jabs, and you have to keep you right hand up, and use head movement."So when I said that, I was just being foolish."<h2>Are punchers born or made?</h2><div type="image" title="Brandun Lee flattens opponents at will." height="1333" width="2000" msid="88213680" hostid="261"></div>Lee has been a heavy hitter for half of his life, and says it's a skill you're born with, rather than one you can just develop."You can't generate power and you can't build power," Lee claimed. "You're either born with it, or you're not. And so I'm blessed to have this speed and power — that's what people keep telling me."Such is Lee's power-punching reputation at home, that friends of his, and strangers who know of him, issue bizarre challenges."Once in a while I get buddies of mine who say, I want to do the body-shot test with you. And I'm like, 'Come on, man.'"I even have random people coming up to me, saying: 'Brandun Lee, can you hit my arm or hit my face?'"He declines the challenge, but mainly because he doesn't want to needlessly risk injuring his hands.<h2>Lee fights Juan Heraldez on a PBC on Showtime card this weekend</h2><div type="image" title="Brandun Lee is one of the most thunderous punchers in his division." height="1333" width="2000" msid="88213682" hostid="261"></div>Lee's opponent Saturday, which kicks off the Premier Boxing Champions on Showtime event, is a Mayweather Promotions fighter called Heraldez.This, Lee claims, is an indication that he cannot underestimate who he is sharing the ring with. "Mayweather Promotions don't sign just anybody," he said.Lee added: "He's fought Regis Prograis. I've watched a lot of film on him and he's a boxer with decent head movement and nice speed."To counter what Heraldez may try once the opening bell rings, Lee said he's been training "everything.""Specifically, we're working with two styles — the puncher's style, and the boxer's style. So I was sparring one guy, 5-foot-8, a straight puncher who just comes forward."And I had two other sparring partners, one guy was 6-foot-3, 17 years old, 160-pounds — a boxer. And another sparring partner was a 140-pounder and an Olympic silver medalist who can turn leftie and rightie."I'm 110% prepared for whatever he brings to the table," he said."I'm expecting the dog to come forward and the sheep to go backward," Lee added, referencing himself as the dog in this instance."He won't fight me one-on-one and man-on-man. He'll try and run circles around me, try and catch me off guard. But whatever he brings to the table, we're 100% prepared for it. And Saturday night — it'll be 24-0."I know I'm stronger than him, I hit harder than him, and more experienced than him. I'm sparring better opposition than him. So even if I do knock him out, it has to be about the way I knock him out."I'm looking to be a world champion in 2022, and a unified champion, and then look up at 147."

American 21-year-old Brandun Lee, one of boxing's most devastating punchers, returns to the ring Saturday

<ul class="summary-list"><li>A young American boxer scored a brutal knockout Wednesday on Showtime.</li><li><keyword id="10911009" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="brandun-lee">Brandun Lee</keyword> separated Samuel Teah's senses before his opponent had even hit the deck.</li><li>Watch the brutal finish right here.</li></ul>A 21-year-old American called Brandun Lee scored a third-round knockout with a booming right hand that left his opponent Samuel Teah flat on his back Wednesday during a ShoBox main event broadcast on Showtime.With perfect toe-heel alignment, his left foot forward, and his elbows tucked to the side of his body, Lee was in a good position to switch from defense to attack before he threw his final punch of the fight.Up until that moment, he had out-landed Teah when it came to jabs (10 jabs to 4), power punches (38 to 30), and total punches (48 to 34), according to Compubox data sent to Insider.The 49th punch Lee landed was one Teah could not take, as the youngster looped his right hand over the top, shifting that body-weight onto his front foot and landing his gloved fist directly on Teah's jaw.The impact snapped his <a href="https://www.insider.com/category/boxing" target="_blank" rel="noopener">boxing</a> rival's neck back, and Lee appeared to walk off before Teah had even hit the deck.From there, Teah's body stiffened, he was out cold, and there was no need for a full count.Lee had won.Watch the finish right here:Teah was the toughest test of Lee's fledgling pro career, and he admitted that it was a step-up in competition for him post-fight but said he didn't learn much from the bout itself."I knew he couldn't outbox me," said Lee in a statement sent to Insider."I knew he couldn't out-punch me. I knew the knockout was going to come, and that one was definitely one of my top one or two favorites so far in my career."It was a step up in competition, and even the betting odds were way closer than usual," Lee said."I was getting a lot of DM's on Instagram and Twitter of people telling me that Sam is going to be tough. Sam is going to beat you. But hopefully, the doctors check him out, and everything is all good."The victory advanced Lee's flawless boxing record to 22 wins (20 knockouts).Elsewhere on the card that took place behind-closed-doors at the Mohegan Sun Casino in Uncasville, Connecticut, Jordan White beat Misael Lopez in a super featherweight match.In a lightweight bout, Victor Padilla defeated Thomas Velasquez, and Steven Ortiz beat Jeremy Hill in a 135-pound clash.

A 21-year-old American scored a 3rd round KO with a booming right hand that left his opponent flat on his back

<ul class="summary-list"><li>A <keyword id="11922196" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="boxing" source="Orion">boxing</keyword> press conference was hidden away at a prohibition parlor in Las Vegas this week.</li><li>Inside, multiple fighters jawed at each other, talking up a PBC on Showtime fight Saturday.</li></ul>LAS VEGAS — Three men sat in separate chairs getting their hair cut Thursday at The Barbershop establishment inside The Cosmopolitan of Las Vegas.If you wanted any kind of fade, pompadour, or wet shave, then barbers like Rockstar, Elizabeth, or Gucci can get you looking and feeling fresh.The receptionist asked for my name but I wasn't looking for a trim. Not today, at least. I said I was media, and so she led me through the store to what looked like the restroom.Loud voices beckoned through the door as a speakeasy joint unveiled itself, a gem hidden from beyond those prepping themselves for a night at the blackjack tables.It was like she was showing me the way to the next whiskey bar, as those looking for a hit of bourbon had come to the right place at this prohibition style parlor.<div type="image" title="Through The Cosmopolitan's Barbershop is a speakeasy." height="1335" width="2000" msid="89860898" hostid="261"></div><div type="image" title="Chris Colbert and Hector Garcia were amongst those on center stage during fight week." height="1333" width="2000" msid="89860899" hostid="261"></div>Camera crews stood with their gear on a stage and filmed six fighters, who throw hands in three separate matches Saturday, talk-up their chances during a pre-fight press conference.<keyword id="13257569" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="chris-colbert" source="Orion">Chris Colbert</keyword> fights Hector Garcia in the weekend's Premier Boxing Champions headliner broadcast by Showtime <keyword id="11893855" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="100" keywordseo="sports" source="Orion">Sports</keyword>, which takes place at the avant-garde The Chelsea venue inside The Cosmo.The New Yorker, with his dyed blue hair, stole the show. He grabbed the mic, interrogated his opponent, <a href="https://www.insider.com/chris-colbert-to-level-up-career-and-fight-skakur-stevenson-2022-2" target="_blank" rel="noopener">and generated a raucous energy from his excitable teammates</a> in the audience.Ukrainian former world champion boxer Viktor Postol, who fights fast-rising fighter <keyword id="13257597" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="gary-antuanne-russell" source="Orion">Gary Antuanne Russell</keyword>, <a href="https://www.insider.com/ukraine-boxer-viktor-postols-family-in-the-middle-of-everything-2022-2" target="_blank" rel="noopener">spoke about competing while his family remain in a country defending itself from a Russian invasion</a>.Showtime Sports boss <keyword id="13257598" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="stephen-espinoza" source="Orion">Stephen Espinoza</keyword> watched things unfold from the back of this secret room — one of many The Cosmopolitan can brag, alongside other incognitio bars and restaurants tucked away inside this casino.Playing on the theme of things hiding in plain sight, I asked Espinoza who Showtime's best-kept secret is in <a href="https://www.insider.com/category/boxing" target="_blank" rel="noopener">boxing</a>."If you'd asked me this question about a year ago, I would've said probably Jerwin Ancajes," who defends his IBF super flyweight title Saturday against Fernando Martinez. "Maybe Brandun Lee," he added.Showtime insiders are also high on Russell, who takes on the toughest test of his career to date against the long Postol, a jab-happy fighter accustomed to the big stage.But Espinoza told Insider this week that because of "the way the boxing audience has connected with them, they're no longer secrets."I'm really optimistic about the future. When you look at Colbert, Gary Antuanne Russell, Brandun Lee — all of whom are young guys and not even close to reaching their peak," he said. "And we've got plenty of others."<h2>Bringing fights to Las Vegas is no secret — it is 'instrumental to the health of the sport'</h2>I covered fights in Vegas — at the MGM Grand, and at the T-Mobile Arena — before relocating here indefinitely.And so it took me slightly by surprise that in three weekends of working events in this city as a resident, I've been at the Mandalay Bay, the UFC Apex, and now The Cosmopolitan.For Espinoza, it's no great secret. "One of the strengths of Vegas is the city support for all sizes of events," he told Insider.<div type="image" title="Showtime Sports boss Stephen Espinoza." height="1333" width="2000" msid="89860900" hostid="261"></div>"We know about the bright lights and the casino support for the big, mega events. But to have the level of support both from the community in the casino, and the business environment for fights of this level, is a really important step in developing fighters to have them in a first-class venue in a first-class casino and get all the support that comes to it."It's one of the reasons why Vegas is so instrumental to the health of the sport of boxing."For Espinoza at Showtime, and PBC's event Saturday, bringing an event to The Chelsea at The Cosmopolitan of Las Vegas "brings a different crowd and a different feel as it's a venue that looks great on TV."There's not just support here for the big events," Espinoza said, finishing. "It's small, medium, large events. Vegas, truly, is a fight town — and this sport is better for it."Premier Boxing Champions on Showtime Sports begins 7 p.m. PT Saturday.

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Young American KO artist Brandun Lee scored another thumping finish, then said his dad wasn't happy with him

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American 21-year-old Brandun Lee, one of boxing's most devastating punchers, returns to the ring Saturday

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A 21-year-old American scored a 3rd round KO with a booming right hand that left his opponent flat on his back

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Secrets and boxing at The Cosmopolitan of Las Vegas, and why Stephen Espinoza keeps bringing the fight game to town

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