The Claressa Shields fight against Franchon Crews-Dezurn delivered on Sunday, as Shields retained her undisputed heavyweight title with a unanimous decision victory (100-90, 100-90, 100-90).

The fight came just one day after a viral brawl erupted at the weigh-in, as years of bad blood between the two fighters carried into the rematch.

In the ring, Crews-Dezurn opened with an aggressive onslaught in the early rounds, backing Shields into the ropes and attacked relentlessly. However, Shields adjusted to the pace and seized control of the bout.

The fight later shifted dramatically, as Crews-Dezurn's punches lost their power following her early blitz. She occupied the middle of the ring after abandoning movement and emptying her tank in the first half.

Shields showcased her undeniable speed and technical precision throughout the fight. She pitched a shutout on all three scorecards, improving her record to 18-0 with three knockouts. Crews-Dezurn fell to 10-3.

"I haven't seen a fight that exciting in women's boxing in a very long time, and I haven't been in one where a girl could rumble like that," Shields said afterwards. "I know the scorecards was 90 to 100, but I think she got me two rounds. I just don't know which two."

What's Next for Heavyweight Fighter Claressa Shields

Following this week's win, the champion targeted three potential opponents for her next bout.

She expressed willingness to drop to super middleweight to face Crews-Dezurn in a trilogy, while also mentioning taking on WBO and IBF champion Shadasia Green or unified super welterweight champion Mikaela Mayer.

Also on the agenda? A family.

"And then after that — what are we in 2026 right now?" she added, hugging her niece after the fight. "Like I said, this is my niece, this is not my child. But I want to have my own kids. So, in 2027, I think I want to take some time off and have my own kids."

Undisputed super lightweight champion Katie Taylor defeated Amanda Serrano in the boxing legends' third-straight fight on Friday, winning the highly-anticipated rematch by majority decision.

In front of 19,721 fans in Madison Square Garden, Taylor capped the pair's rivalry just over three years after meeting in the first-ever women's headliner fight at the iconic New York venue.

"I can't believe that this is my life," said Taylor after the clash. "I'm headlining the show at Madison Square Garden. I'm looking back on the whole journey. What an absolute, what an amazing life. These are nights that I dreamed of as a kid and sitting here again as a winner. I'm so happy, so grateful."

While the 39-year-old Irishwoman retained her world championship titles in the bout, Taylor had to battle as the 36-year-old Puerto Rican, who holds world titles in over four weight classes, kept the 30 rounds tight.

While Taylor ultimately took home top honors, Most Valuable Promotions co-founder and CEO Nakisa Bidarian, whose company presented the Friday event, made it clear that "Nobody lost tonight."

The night's biggest winner was the sport itself, as Taylor and Serrano's third and final contest led an all-women's card with 17 world titles on the table — a historic moment that Taylor does not take for granted.

"We created history together three times," Taylor said about Serrano. "My name will always be embedded with hers forever. I'm very, very happy about that."

"What we've been able to create over these last few years has been unbelievable," she continued. "It's amazing to have a rival like that in the sport. And this has brought [the world to] an event like this tonight, an all-female card, because of what myself and Amanda have been able to do to produce over the last few years."