Canelo's uppercut changes Munguía's unbeaten challenge

Florid Miston's boxing rewind revisits the champion's measured response to a challenger determined to keep throwing.

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Florid Miston Story of November 9, 2026Trari Newsroom

Why this story? The video opened at a pace of 73,124 views a day, 11 times a normal first day on this channel (6,861).

When Canelo Faced An Unbeaten Knockout Machine

Video summary

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0:07The recap introduces the undefeated Munguía's challenge for Canelo's undisputed super middleweight championship in Las Vegas.
0:50Munguía establishes his jab while Canelo tests the body with hooks.
5:36Munguía's combinations push Canelo toward the ropes, with counter uppercuts coming back.
9:43The fourth-round turning point arrives here.
18:07The eighth-round sequence contrasts Munguía's sustained output with Canelo's defensive work and single counters.

Jaime Munguía brings the combinations; Canelo Álvarez waits for the openings. Their contrasting approaches give Florid Miston's new rewind its shape, as the clips channel revisits their 2024 undisputed super middleweight title bout in Las Vegas.

Posted as "When Canelo Faced An Unbeaten Knockout Machine", the narrated highlights reached about 46,000 views in their first ten hours, already well beyond the channel's usual full-day audience for regular videos. This is an archive recap, not a new fight.

Munguía's early work makes the challenge clear. He establishes his jab, throws in bunches and pushes the champion toward the ropes. Canelo stays behind a tight guard, answering with body shots and counter uppercuts rather than trying to match every punch.

The pivotal reply arrives in the fourth round: a right uppercut sends Munguía down for the first time in his professional career. He gets up and continues, but the recap then follows Canelo increasingly setting the tempo, slipping punches and choosing cleaner counters.

There is still resistance. By the eighth-round sequence, Munguía continues throwing in volume while Canelo deflects shots and answers to head and body. Florid Miston's edit keeps that contrast in view: the challenger doing more, the champion making his openings count.

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