They saved the best for last. After a week of public workouts, press conference face-offs, and rising anticipation, the fiercest rivalry in women’s boxing ended where it all began. On Friday, July 11, from Madison Square Garden in New York City, Taylor vs. Serrano 3 streamed live globally on Netflix, and it was nothing short of epic. Nearly 6 million viewers around the world tuned in to watch Taylor vs. Serrano 3 from opening to closing bell, making it a true global moment. In the United States alone, the main event drew an average-minute audience of 4.2 million, making it the most-watched professional women’s sports event of 2025. The fight hit #1 on Netflix in the US, Ireland, Australia, and New Zealand, and landed in the Top 10 in 43 countries.

HERE’S WHAT WENT DOWN ON FIGHT NIGHT

On fight night, the world watched as fighters from nine countries — including Ireland, the US, UK, Australia, Canada, Spain, Brazil, and Mexico — stepped into the ring for the most decorated night in boxing history. Headlined by Taylor vs. Serrano 3, the event shattered the official Guinness World Records title for the most world championship belts ever contested on a single fight card, with 21 world titles on the line across five championship bouts. The all-women’s card was an unprecedented display of global talent and unity, as multiple sanctioning bodies came together for three undisputed and two unified title fights. More than a milestone, it marked a turning point for the sport — driven by Most Valuable Promotions’ mission to elevate women fighters to the biggest stages and backed by record-breaking purses for Taylor and Serrano, who continue to set the financial standard as the highest-paid female fighters of all time.

There was plenty of big talent ringside for the occasion as well. Stars such as Kevin Hart, Charlamagne tha God, Christopher McDonald, Luis Guzmán, Gina Rodriguez, Michelle Buteau, KiKi Layne, Jaimie Alexander, Julia Stiles, Marcello Hernandez, Emily Rudd, Sam Jay, Swin Cash, Eleonora Srugo, Jordan Jensen, Reykon, Holly Holm, JoJo, Fabolous, Natti Natasha, Remy Ma, and Fat Joe sat ringside to watch all 10 rounds of action. 

Keep scrolling to see results from every fight on the card. 

Watch the Katie Taylor vs. Amanda Serrano 3 Trailer

KATIE TAYLOR
vs.
AMANDA SERRANO

In this highly anticipated trilogy bout, Ireland’s undisputed super lightweight champion Katie “The Bray Bomber” Taylor (25-1, 6 KOs) went head-to-head with Brooklyn’s Puerto Rican unified featherweight world champion Amanda “The Real Deal” Serrano (47-4-1, 31 KOs). The fight came eight months after the pair’s second go-round at Paul vs. Tyson, which Taylor won. Taylor vs. Serrano 2 was the most-watched professional women’s sports event in US history, with an estimated 74 million live viewers globally. 

“I’m 2-0 against Amanda, but it’s obviously a very special rivalry that delivers every time we step in the ring, so I think it’s only right that we have the trilogy,” Taylor told Netflix ahead of the fight. “The atmosphere for the first fight there was amazing, and I’m sure it won’t be any different this time around.”

Just like the pair’s first two bouts, the fight on July 11 was made up of 10 two-minute rounds, though Serrano hoped for a different round structure. 

“I promised my fans they would see this trilogy, and I’m incredibly grateful that we get to complete our journey where it all began — at Madison Square Garden, live on Netflix for the world to see,” said Serrano. “I’m disappointed that Katie Taylor did not keep her word and make the trilogy 12 three-minute rounds, equal to the men. This is a record-setting payday for both of us, and we owe it to the fans to honor the handshake deal we made. She didn’t. But make no mistake, every time we share the ring, it is war, and I know Friday, July 11, will be the greatest yet because I will finally get the official W I deserve.”

FIGHT NIGHT RESULTS

Al Bello/Getty Images

Katie Taylor and Amanda Serrano closed out their historic trilogy with a tightly contested third bout that favored sharp tactics over explosiveness. While it didn’t reach the frenetic highs of their first encounter at Madison Square Garden (nor the bloodshed fans saw during Paul vs. Tyson), the fight unfolded as a slow-burn chess match, with momentum swinging subtly round-by-round.

The tide began to shift in the seventh round, as Taylor upped her output and began to time Serrano’s entries with clean counters. By the tenth and final round — with the crowd at a fever pitch — Taylor landed the sharper punches, punctuated by a crisp left-right combo before the final bell.

After a deliberation period that felt painfully long, the judges gave the crowd what they were waiting for (or not): Taylor won with a 10-round majority decision (95-95, 97-93 x 2), handing her victory and retaining her super lightweight title. 

MORE GREAT WOMEN’S SPORTS STORIES TO WATCH

If Taylor vs. Serrano 3 got you fired up, there’s plenty more to explore. From the world of boxing to the biggest global stages in sports, Netflix has been shining a light on women athletes who break records and rewrite the rules. Simone Biles Rising and SPRINT (featuring Sha’Carri Richardson) offer intimate looks at Olympic greatness, while My Next Guest Needs No Introduction features a conversation with Caitlin Clark, one of the most talked-about athletes in basketball. For deeper dives, check out UNTOLD: Hope Solo, F1: The Academy, America’s Sweethearts: Dallas Cowboys Cheerleaders, and Under Pressure: The U.S. Women’s World Cup Team. Netflix also secured the live rights to the FIFA Women’s World Cup for 2027 and 2031, marking the first time the tournament will appear on a streaming service. In other words, if you’re all in on women who go all out, you’ve got a lot to queue up.

ALYCIA BAUMGARDNER
vs.
JENNIFER MIRANDA

MVP’s reigning undisputed super featherweight champion Alycia “The Bomb” Baumgardner (16-1, 7 KOs) returns to the ring to face Spain’s undefeated WBA interim world champion Jennifer Miranda (12-1, 1 KO) in the Taylor vs. Serrano 3 co-main event.

“Amanda and Katie have done incredible things for women’s boxing, and it’s an honor to share the card with them. But I didn’t come to stand beside greatness — I came to be it,” Baumgardner told Netflix.

“This night, this spotlight — it’s mine. Jennifer Miranda, I hope you’re ready — because I’m the one they warned you about. The pretty face with bad intentions. When that bell rings, it’s not personal, but it is going to hurt. My belts are staying with me.” 

Miranda, who is currently ranked by BoxRec as the No. 3 featherweight in the world, plans to give the title-defender a run for her money in the 10-round fight. You can also find her on Netflix in the Spanish series Money Heist — she plays Arantxa Arteche, a soldier in the special forces known for her skills in (you guessed it) combat.

“Alycia Baumgardner is an incredible champion, but this is my opportunity to become the first ever undisputed champion from Spain and I will do so,” said Miranda. “It’s time to write my name in the history books of boxing. Undisputed.”

FIGHT NIGHT RESULTS

Al Bello/Getty Images

Baumgardner opened the fight with confidence, controlling the early rounds with excellent footwork and clean counters. Miranda, on the other hand, struggled to find her rhythm. As the bout wore on, Miranda chipped away at Baumgardner’s early lead, even backing her onto the ropes late in the fight. The later rounds saw a shift in momentum as Miranda grew in confidence and aggression, while Baumgardner occasionally coasted — drawing visible frustration from her corner. 

The final round was a flurry from both, with Miranda landing a strong hook that briefly rallied the crowd. Baumgardner’s early dominance and sharper shots secured her the edge. With both fighters celebrating at the bell, the outcome was left in the hands of the judges, and the MSG crowd made no secret of their divided loyalties.

 Ultimately, the judges ruled in favor of Baumgardner: She retained her undisputed super featherweight title with a unanimous decision victory (97–93, 98–92x2) over Miranda after 10 rounds. 

SAVANNAH MARSHALL
vs.
SHADASIA GREEN

IBF super middleweight world champion Savannah “The Silent Assassin” Marshall (13-1, 10 KOs) took on WBO super middleweight world champion Shadasia “The Sweet Terminator” Green (14-1, 11 KOs) in a highly anticipated 10-round 168-pound world title unification bout. The fight marked the culmination of years of rivalry between Marshall and Green, both now signed under MVP’s women’s banner.

“Defending my IBF and Ring Magazine belt in a unification fight with Shadasia Green, on an all-women’s card such as this, is a great way to start my new journey with MVP,” Marshall told Netflix. “There are so many great women on one show at the iconic Madison Square Garden, and I’m beaming that I can play my part in it.”

Green is MVP’s first homegrown champion and WBO world titleholder at 168 pounds — when headlining the preliminary card of Paul vs. Tyson in November 2024, Green defeated Melinda Watpool to become the new WBO world champion. 

“I’m looking forward to putting on a great show, and I’m certain that Marshall will bring the best out of me,” said Green.

FIGHT NIGHT RESULTS

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Marshall and Green delivered a grueling, back-and-forth clash that kept the Madison Square Garden crowd on edge until the final bell — and firmly in Green’s corner. Green landed heavier shots and nearly dropped Marshall on multiple occasions, but Marshall showed grit and resilience, weathering punishment and finding her rhythm behind the jab in the later rounds. 

After being stunned in the fifth, Marshall adjusted, using movement and sharp counters to claw her way back into contention. The fight was messy in the best way, and while Green’s rounds were more emphatic and her power won over the crowd, Marshall’s consistency could have easily swayed the judges — a result that was met with boos despite the mutual respect shown between the fighters at the end. However, the judges ultimately ruled the fight in favor of Green: She took a split decision win (93-96, 95-94, 96-93) after going 10 rounds, becoming the unified super middleweight champion and taking home the $250,000 bonus for Performance of the Night. 

 ELLIE SCOTNEY
vs.
 YAMILETH MERCADO

England’s unified super bantamweight champion Ellie Scotney (11-0) faced Mexico’s current and defending WBC super bantamweight world champion Yamileth “Yeimi” Mercado (24-4, 5 KOs) on the main card of the highly anticipated Katie Taylor vs. Amanda Serrano trilogy mega-event.

The 27-year-old Scotney is one of the fastest-rising stars in women’s boxing, having turned pro after a decorated amateur career and quickly racking up dominant wins en route to unifying the 122-pound division.

“What MVP is doing for women’s boxing is changing the game, and I’m proud to be part of it,” Scotney told Netflix ahead of the fight. “Fighting on the main card of Taylor vs. Serrano 3 at Madison Square Garden, live on Netflix — in another unification fight — is a massive moment in my career, but it is one I know I am ready for. Yamileth Mercado might be the longest reigning champion in our division right now, but on July 11, I’ll be showing why I’m the No. 1 at 122 pounds and moving one step closer to becoming the undisputed champion.”

Mercado is the longest-reigning titleholder in the division, having defended her belt eight times since winning it in 2019 on home soil in Chihuahua, Mexico. 

“I am very excited to unify titles with Ellie Scotney and raise my WBC belt for my country, Mexico, and my home in Cuauhtémoc, Chihuahua, on MVP’s card at Madison Square Garden and in front of the world on Netflix,” Mercado said. “This fight will be a war, and we will continue to demonstrate that women’s boxing brings a guarantee of both spectacle and boxing quality on Friday, July 11. Viva Mexico!”

FIGHT NIGHT RESULTS

Al Bello/Getty Images

Scotney outfought Mercado over 10 sharp rounds, showcasing her precision and patience against an opponent who never stopped swinging but rarely connected. Scotney established her range early and never let go of the advantage, punishing Mercado’s wild aggression with crisp counters and clean combinations. 

In the sixth round, Mercado sustained a deep cut over her eye (reminiscent of Serrano’s infamous cut courtesy of Taylor’s head at the 2024 Paul-Tyson affair), worsening under Scotney’s sustained offense. As Mercado relied increasingly on clinching to stall the momentum, Scotney only grew more confident.

In the final moments, she nearly closed with a knockout, rocking Mercado with a left hook just before the final bell. There was no doubt when the decision came: This was Scotney’s fight from start to finish, and she beat Mercado by unanimous decision (100-90, 98-92, 98-92) after 10 rounds to win the WBC super-bantamweight world title and retain her Ring, IBF and WBO titles.

FIGHT WEEK EVENTS

Ahead of the Taylor vs. Serrano 3 mega-event on July 11, Netflix and MVP hosted a series of fight week events. Explore the open workout, press conference, final weigh-in, and preliminary card results in the drawers below. 

July 8: The Open Workout

Kicking off Fight Week in front of a packed crowd at The Oculus at World Trade Center on July 8, Ireland’s undisputed super lightweight champion Katie Taylor (24-1, 6 KOs) and Brooklyn’s own Puerto Rican boxing icon Amanda “The Real Deal” Serrano (47-3-1, 31 KOs), the unified featherweight world champion, took center stage at the Open Workouts presented by Most Valuable Promotions and Netflix, hosted by Sibley Scoles.

Fighters from both the main and preliminary cards joined the showcase, including super featherweight champion Alycia “The Bomb” Baumgardner (15-1, 7 KOs) and undefeated WBA interim world champion Jennifer Miranda (12-0, 1 KO) of Spain, who will go head-to-head in the co-main event of the first-ever all-women’s professional boxing card at Madison Square Garden. Also featured were Savannah Marshall, Shadasia Green, Ellie Scotney, Yamileth Mercado, Cherneka Johnson, Shurretta “Chiccn” Metcalf, Ramla Ali, Lila Furtado, Jessica Camara, and Tamm Thibeault.

The event also included two sanctioned professional bouts fought under the same rules as men’s events — four rounds of three minutes each. Kicking things off, MVP’s rising Puerto Rican star Krystal Rosado (7-0, 2 KOs) dominated Agustina Vazquez from the opening bell to earn a unanimous decision victory (40-36 x3). In the second bout, fellow Puerto Rican Elise Soto (8-0, 7 KOs) faced Colleen Davis in a competitive matchup, ultimately securing a split decision win (39-37 x2, 37-39) in front of the energized Oculus crowd. Watch the Open Workout here:

July 9: The Press Conference

On Wednesday, July 9 at 6 p.m. ET / 3 p.m. PT, renowned combat sports journalist Ariel Helwani hosted the Taylor vs. Serrano 3 final press conference at The Theater at Madison Square Garden. Watch the live stream right here:
 

July 10: The Weigh-in

Public weigh-ins for the full card were broadcast live from The Theater at Madison Square Garden at 6 p.m. ET / 3 p.m. PT. The live broadcast featured host Ariel Helwani, with onstage coverage from Sibley Scoles, and expert commentary from Andre Ward, Seniesa Estrada, and Laila Ali. Watch the live weigh-in on Netflix here. 

Fight Night Preliminary Card Results

The Taylor vs. Serrano 3 preliminary fights streamed live at 5 p.m. ET from Madison Square Garden. The prelim card featured four championship bouts, including Cherneka Johnson vs. Shurretta Metcalf for the undisputed bantamweight title, Chantelle Cameron vs. Jessica Camara for the interim WBC super lightweight belt, Ramla Ali vs. Lila Furtado in a super bantamweight showdown, and Tamm Thibeault vs. Mary Casamassa in a middleweight matchup. Read more about the athletes and the fight results here below.

 

UNDISPUTED BANTAMWEIGHT WORLD TITLE
 

CHERNEKA JOHNSON 
vs.
SHURETTA METCALF

Sarah Stier/Getty Images

Born in Tauranga, New Zealand, and fighting out of the Gold Coast, Australia, Cherneka “Sugar Neekz” Johnson (18-2, 8 KOs) is a two-weight world champion, currently the WBA bantamweight world champion and the former IBF super bantamweight world champion. 

“It’s a dream come true to fight at Madison Square Garden!” Johnson told Netflix. “This feels like a true ‘pinch me’ moment, being part of an all-women’s card headlined by the incredible Amanda Serrano vs. Katie Taylor. Not only will I be defending my title, but I’ll also become the undisputed champion! I’m truly looking forward to this next chapter — being part of Most Valuable Promotions, who are paving the way and shaping the future of women’s boxing. The magnitude of this moment isn’t lost on me, and I’m ready to rise to it.”

IBF bantamweight world champion and new MVP signee Shurretta “Chiccn” Metcalf (14-4-1, 2 KOs) is a single mom and former underground fighter from Dallas who turned pro in 2016 and captured her first world title at Madison Square Garden in 2024. A relentless force both inside and outside the ring, Metcalf juggles boxing with raising two sons, running a boutique and salon, bartending, personal training, and launching her own activewear line, Elite Essence.

“Nothing in my career has come easy,” Metcalf said. “But every fight, every sacrifice led to this moment. I was built for this. My time is now, and I will rise and conquer.”

FIGHT NIGHT RESULTS

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Johnson delivered a commanding performance from the opening bell, overwhelming Metcalf with poise, precision, and relentless pressure. Johnson controlled the center of the ring from round one, immediately forcing Metcalf backward and setting the tone for what became a one-sided fight. In Round 4, she scored a clean knockdown after a sharp series of right hands, and while Metcalf protested, the moment marked a clear turning point. From there, Johnson cruised — landing body shots, avoiding blows, and staying comfortably ahead on the scorecards. By the end of the eighth, Metcalf was visibly worn down, and the judges called it: Johnson defeated Metcalf by TKO during the ninth round of their 10-round bout to become the undisputed bantamweight world champion, making her the first female undisputed champion in Australian history in the four belt era.  

 

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MIDDLEWEIGHT BOUT
 

TAMM THIBEAULT
vs.
MARY CASAMASSA 

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MVP’s rising Canadian star Tamm Thibeault (3-0, 2 KOs) is a two-time Olympian, and current No. 5-ranked WBA and WBO middleweight contender who has competed under equal rules to men in three-minute rounds across her pro career. The 6-foot southpaw from Quebec also holds gold medals from the IBA World Championships, Commonwealth Games, and Pan Am Games; speaks French, English, and Spanish; and continues her ascent while earning a master’s degree in urban planning and training at Sheffield’s Steel City Gym.

“I’m incredibly honored to be part of MVP’s Taylor vs. Serrano 3, surrounded by inspirations and champions, with the opportunity to showcase women’s boxing and make history on such a massive stage,” Thibeault said before the fight. “Facing a tough competitor like Mary Casamassa is a challenge I’m ready for, and I’m going to prove that women can thrive under the same rules as men. Competing in three-minute rounds is an important step for equality in the sport, and I’m excited to fight for it on Friday, July 11, at Madison Square Garden.”

Undefeated middleweight and super middleweight contender Mary Casamassa (6-1, 1 KO) is currently the No. 1 WBC and IBF contender at 160 pounds and the No. 1 WBA and WBO contender at 168 pounds, as well as Ring Magazine’s No. 4 contender at 168 pounds. The Puerto Rican American southpaw from Pittsburgh is a former Pennsylvania Golden Gloves standout and earned her engineering degree from the University of Pittsburgh while launching her pro career. Casamassa trains out of Jack’s Boxing Gym under retired police officer Jack Mook.

“I’m a quiet person, but I love to compete and let my hands do the talking,” Casamassa said. “I can’t wait to show everyone (and especially the beloved Puerto Rican community in New York) what I can do!”

FIGHT NIGHT RESULTS

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On fight night, Thibeault dominated from the opening bell, dropping Casamassa with a right-left combination in the first round and steadily piling on pressure through each frame. Casamassa showed grit, landing a few clean jabs and pushing Thibeault to the ropes briefly in Round 3, but she struggled to stay mobile and absorb the volume of punches coming her way. Thibeault consistently found success with her overhand left, and by the fifth round of their eight-round fight Casamassa was visibly worn down and bleeding from a cut under her eye and the referee stepped in to stop it. Ultimately, Thibeault remains undefeated after a TKO win over Casamassa in their middleweight bout. 

 

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WBC INTERIM WoRLD TITLE - SUPER LIGHTWEIGHT
 

CHANTELLE CAMERON 
vs.
JESSICA CAMARA

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Former undisputed super lightweight champion Chantelle “Il Capo” Cameron (21-1, 8 KOs) returns to defend her WBC interim title against Canadian standout Jessica “The Cobra” Camara  (14-5-1, 3 KOs). Cameron, ranked No. 4 pound-for-pound by ESPN, became a two-division world champ in 2020 and claimed undisputed status at 140 pounds in 2022 after defeating Jessica McCaskill. Her decorated career includes a win over Katie Taylor in May 2023 and most recently a title defense in November 2024. “To box at Madison Square Garden in New York is a dream come true for me,” Cameron told Netflix. Camara, a former amateur champion, holds wins over Heather Hardy and, in April 2024, she defeated Choi Hyun-mi in South Korea to win the WBA lightweight gold title. “Sharing the ring with a champion like Chantelle Cameron is an honor,” said Camara. “I’m locked in, focused, and ready to leave it all in the ring.”

FIGHT NIGHT RESULTS

Al Bello/Getty Images

In one of the most evenly matched and action-packed fights of the night, Cameron edged out a decision win over a relentless, high-energy Camara to claim the WBC interim title. From the opening bell, Cameron planted herself in the center of the ring, firing off combinations while Camara answered with quick footwork, a high guard, and constant counter-punching. The middle rounds turned into a gritty slugfest, with both fighters trading hooks and overhands, neither able to dominate for long stretches. Camara had standout moments — particularly in Round 6 — but Cameron’s cleaner, more controlled work in the later rounds, including a sharp overhand right and slashing left in round 10, may have sealed the win. With nearly identical punch stats and endless grit from both sides, it was a tough fight to score — but ultimately, Cameron defeated Camara, retaining her WBC interim super lightweight title with a dominant unanimous decision win (98-92, 99-91x2) after 10 rounds.

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SUPER BANTAMWEIGHT BOUT

 

RAMLA ALI
vs.
LILA FURTADO

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Ramla Ali (9-2, 2 KO) made her highly anticipated return to the ring facing three-time Brazilian champion Lila Furtado (11-2, 2 KOs) in her first bout under the MVP banner. After a year away from competition and a training overhaul with John Ryder and Tony Simms, Ali was eager to show her evolution. “This past year away from competition has been challenging but necessary — it’s reignited the fire that first drew me to boxing,” she told Netflix. Furtado, a former WBC Latino and UBO world titleholder, entered the fight following a unanimous decision win over Gisele Libânio in December 2024 and saw this bout as a major stepping stone: “I will give everything to get this victory for myself, but also for my country.”

FIGHT NIGHT RESULTS

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Ali had a scrappy, strategic win over Furtado, earning a unanimous decision despite vocal disapproval from the Madison Square Garden crowd. Furtado came out aggressive and kept pressing forward throughout the bout, but struggled with accuracy, often swinging wildly and falling into clinches. Ali, by contrast, stuck to a defensive game plan — slipping punches, frustrating Furtado with movement, and countering when she could. The final rounds saw both fighters visibly fatigued, but Ali maintained her composure, landing cleaner shots and controlling the tempo. In the end, Ali took the unanimous decision win over Furtado, with the judges scoring their match 78-74, 77-75, 77-75.