Fight Details
Fight
Evelin Nazarena Bermudez vs Estefany Alegria
Date & Time
Saturday, June 13th, 2026
Championship
WBA, WBO, & IBF World Female Light Flyweight Titles
Venue
Caribe Royale Orlando
Caribe Royale Orlando, Orlando, USA
How to Watch
ESPN & ESPN+
Promoter
Most Valuable Promotions
Fight Report
Estefany Alegria produced a remarkably assured performance to dethrone Evelin Nazarena Bermudez and claim three light-flyweight world championships at Caribe Royale Orlando.
The Mexican challenger was awarded a unanimous decision after ten rounds, with two judges returning scores of 99-91 and the third returning a 100-90 score for Bermudez. Those figures accurately reflected a contest in which Alegria seized control early and rarely allowed the champion to recover it.
Bermudez entered the ring as the WBA, IBF and WBO title-holder, carrying a 22-1-1 record and considerably more championship experience than her opponent. She had regained the IBF and WBO belts against Tania Enriquez in 2023 and added the WBA crown by stopping Sara Bailey in the opening round the previous September. Alegria, by contrast, arrived with a 14-1 record and the position of mandatory IBF challenger.
Experience, however, proved no substitute for activity. Alegria began confidently, keeping a compact guard and releasing quick combinations whenever Bermudez tried to establish her jab. She was not reckless in her pursuit. The challenger stepped into range behind purposeful footwork, completed her attacks and remained sufficiently balanced to deal with the response.
Bermudez is normally an accurate, busy boxer who controls contests through rhythm and intelligent movement. Here, she was repeatedly beaten to the punch. Alegria’s tighter combinations disrupted the champion’s timing, while her willingness to let both hands go ensured that most close exchanges ended with the more persuasive work coming from the Mexican.
The second round established the pattern more firmly. Bermudez attempted to hold her ground and match Alegria’s output, but the challenger’s punches arrived in sharper clusters. There was plenty of action, although little of it developed according to the champion’s preferred script.
Alegria continued to force the pace through the middle rounds. Her defence was disciplined rather than decorative: gloves high, elbows tucked, and head positioned behind her punches. When Bermudez tried to create room, Alegria closed it. When the Argentine elected to exchange, she found herself outworked.
There were no reported knockdowns, and neither boxer appeared close to being stopped. The decisive damage was instead done on the scorecards, round after round, as Alegria combined aggression with the cleaner punch selection. Bermudez remained competitive enough to demand concentration, but she could not sustain the tempo shift required to alter the direction of the fight.
The champion’s predicament became increasingly plain during the closing rounds. She needed something dramatic, yet Alegria refused to become careless. The challenger continued throwing combinations and maintained the composure of a boxer who understood that the titles were slipping towards her corner. There was no premature celebration and no attempt to protect a lead by retreating into a shell.
Bermudez tried to rally in the tenth, but the final round resembled those which had preceded it. Alegria remained busy, answered the champion’s attacks and completed an accomplished performance without allowing fatigue or occasion to disturb her discipline.
The result was a significant upset. Bermudez had been widely expected to retain her championships and was making her promotional debut with Most Valuable Promotions. Instead, Alegria transformed her first world-title opportunity into a near shutout and improved her record to 15-1.
For Bermudez, it was only the second defeat of a distinguished career and her first since the majority-decision loss to Yokasta Valle in November 2022. For Alegria, the evening brought the WBA, IBF and WBO belts in one considerable bundle. Customs officials may have wondered why her luggage was heavier on the journey home.
Gym Rat Fight Assessment
I thought Estefany Alegria boxed like the woman who had been champion for years, while Evelin Bermudez spent too much of the night looking for a rhythm that never arrived. The scorecards of 99-91 twice and 100-90 were wide, but they were not outrageous. Alegria won the argument with her feet, her work rate and her willingness to finish combinations downstairs.
What stood out was how compact she stayed. She did not rush in, throwing six punches and falling over her front foot. She stepped into range behind a tight guard, worked both hands and remained balanced enough to either defend or go again. Bermudez was repeatedly beaten to the first punch, and when she did answer, Alegria usually had the final word.
Bermudez has always been a clever, busy operator, but here she looked strangely flat. Her jab never established control; her feet were a fraction of a second slow, and she allowed Alegria to dictate where the exchanges took place. Once the Mexican challenger started finding the body consistently, the champion’s movement became less effective, and the rounds began slipping away one after another.
The biggest compliment I can give Alegria is that she never boxed like an underdog. She came for the belts, imposed herself and left no room for argument. Bermudez was not robbed. She was outworked, out-positioned and beaten by the better fighter on the night.
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