Usyk destroys dubois again to reclaim unsidputed title
Oleksandr Usyk showed the world once again why he is among the best in modern boxing. In front of ninety thousand roaring fans at Wembley Stadium the Ukrainian master broke Daniel Dubois down and finished the job in round five, becoming a two time undisputed heavyweight champion.
From the opening bell Usyk boxed with sharp feet and quick hands. He circled to his left, pecked out a fast right jab, then slipped inside to land crisp left hands. Dubois tried to use his size and strength, but every time he opened up Usyk punished him with clean counters. The crowd felt the tide turning early and the noise kept growing with every exchange.
By round three Dubois had a mark under his right eye. In round four Usyk snapped his head back with a sudden three punch burst that forced the Londoner onto the ropes. The breakthrough came in the fifth. A sneaky left to the body froze Dubois for a moment. Usyk followed with a short right hook that sent him to the floor. Dubois beat the count at eight, but his legs looked shaky. Usyk stayed calm, picked his shots, and landed another hard left down the middle. Dubois fell again and this time he could not rise before ten. The referee waved it off as Wembley erupted.
With the win Usyk keeps his spotless record at twenty four wins and no losses. He also takes back the IBF title that he lost outside the ring last year, so he now holds the WBA, WBO, WBC, and IBF belts all at the same time. It is the second occasion he has owned every major heavyweight crown, and it adds to a legacy that already includes ruling the cruiserweight division and winning Olympic gold.
After the fight Usyk was humble but clear about his next move.
"I am sorry to Daniel, but this is sport and my people wanted this win," he told the DAZN cameras. "Now I want to rest, spend time with my wife and children, and enjoy a few quiet months."
Dubois falls to twenty two wins and three defeats, all inside the distance. He praised Usyk in the post fight interview.
"I gave everything I had," he said. "Usyk is a great fighter. I will learn, I will heal, and I will be back."
The night itself felt special from start to finish. Ring walks under the Wembley lights, flags waving, phones glowing, and a soundtrack of cheers that shook the old stadium. When the final bell never came and the referee raised Usyk’s hand there was a sense that fans had witnessed more than just another title bout. They saw a grand champion at the height of his craft, turning pressure into art and history into routine.
Where does Usyk go from here? He says rest first, yet the heavyweight landscape keeps shifting. Possible challenges wait in every direction, from young rising punchers to old rivals who want another shot. For now though the division belongs to the man from Simferopol, a maestro whose smile hides a steel will and whose gloves keep writing new chapters.
Keep an eye on Finesse Boxing for follow up interviews, deep dive analysis, and behind the scenes content from fight week. The story of Usyk versus Dubois part two may be over, but the ripple effect across heavyweight boxing is just beginning.
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