Video: Saturday Fight Live: Shane Mosley vs. Sergio Mora

Neither Shane Mosley nor Sergio Mora would win another world title after fighting one another on Sept. 18, 2010 in Los Angeles, but they had enough in the tank to give us a compelling scrap that night. Mosley was in his “opponent” stage, when he …

Neither Shane Mosley nor Sergio Mora would win another world title after fighting one another on Sept. 18, 2010 in Los Angeles, but they had enough in the tank to give us a compelling scrap that night.

Mosley was in his “opponent” stage, when he served as a big-name foil for major stars at the time — Floyd Mayweather, Manny Pacquiao and Canelo Alvarez, all of whom easily outpointed him.

After Mayweather and before Pacquiao and Alvarez was the bout with Mora, a slick boxer who was nearer his prime than Mosley. He had recently won and then lost a 154-pound title against Vernon Forrest.

The junior middleweight fight turned out to be an even match, as the scores indicated: 116-112 for Mosley, 115-113 for Mora and 114-114, a split draw.

In this installment of DAZN’s “Saturday Fight Live,” Mora watches the fight with Todd Grisham and breaks down his fight against Mosley.

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Video: Saturday Fight Live: Oscar De La Hoya vs. Ricardo Mayorga

In this installment of DAZN’s “Saturday Fight Live,” Oscar De La Hoya watches and breaks down his 2006 fight against Ricardo Mayorga.

Oscar De La Hoya was nearing the end of his Hall of Fame career when he met Ricardo Mayorga in May 2006. Mayorga held a 154-pound title but he, too, was in decline.

Still, De La Hoya’s starpower and Mayorga’s quirky ability to sell a fight made this a compelling event. And, in the end, it turned out to be the last great performance of The Golden Boy’s career.

De La Hoya put the sturdy Nicaraguan down three times and stopped him in the sixth round to win the last of his 10 major titles.

In this installment of DAZN’s “Saturday Fight Live,” De La Hoya watches and breaks down the fight.

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Video: Saturday Fight Live: Bernard Hopkins vs. Oscar De La Hoya

In this installment of DAZN’s “Saturday Fight Live,” Hopkins and De La Hoya watch their 2004 fight on video and provide commentary.

Bernard Hopkins was 39 but he was well preserved and also naturally much bigger and stronger than Oscar De La Hoya when they met on Sept. 18, 20014.

Thus, De La Hoya, 31, gambled when he took the fight. And he lost the gamble.

The fight was largely tactical through eight-plus rounds, although Hopkins led on two of the three cards and seemed to be picking up momentum. Then, midway through Round 9, Hopkins landed a left hook to De La Hoya’s liver and he went down.

That was that. The “Golden Boy,” in obvious pain, couldn’t get to his feet and Hopkins was the winner.

“He hit me right on the button. Believe me, I tried to get up,” De La Hoya said.

In this installment of DAZN’s “Saturday Fight Live,” Hopkins and De La Hoya, now partners with Golden Boy Promotions, watch the fight on video and provide their commentary.

Here’s what they had to say.

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