In the 4 rbr threads, on avg. they scored it 117-111 but nobody had R. ahead. (Even those who mentioned they bet on him)
I found a good summary in this article:
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Article Link -
http://www.boxingscene.com/?m=show&opt=printable&id=51794#ixzz1s5lSl0re
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Abril boxed beautifully in the third though it could appear Rios was doing better.* A late uppercut landed clean for Rios but it looked like his best attempts, mostly left hooks upstairs, were being picked off with ease by the right glove and arm of Abril.* It was more of the same in the fourth, Rios throwing left hooks and finding nothing but sound defense for his trouble while getting tagged with right hands whenever Abril had space.*
The fifth round stayed to trend but Abril moved his hands a little less in the second half of round six.* Rios got through with some pushing jabs and outworked Abril down the stretch to make it one of the closer rounds of the night.*
There was little in the way of drama in the next three rounds.* Abril sometimes held, but more often stood right in front of Rios, casually outworking him and serving a clinic on inside defense.* It got no better in the tenth, Rios employing a game plan analogous to insanity, repeating the same tactics over and over and getting no result.* He complained when Abril hooked him and rode his neck, but it was his inability to solve the shoulder and glove work of Abril that was truly aggravating.
Rios actually landed a clean left hook in the eleventh but Abril answered back quickly with an slashing right and otherwise controlled another round of the fight.* A gassed Rios, who initiated plenty of clinching in the ring himself, came out with a bit more fire early in the twelfth and made it close but for the most part it was a repeat of all the rounds that came before.* It appeared anyone rational would have to bend over backwards to have Rios remotely close in the fight.
This is boxing, a flexible endeavor.
The scores came in at a single 117-111 Abril, was overruled at 116-112 Rios and 115-113 Rios.* BoxingScene scored the contest a shutout at 120-108 for Abril, believing Rios had won three rounds at best.* The Abril score was turned in Adalaide Byrd.* Judges Jerry Roth and Glen Trowbridge scored the contest for Rios.
In a year with controversies like Gabriel Campillo-Tavoris Cloud and Carlos Molina getting ticky-tacked out of a chance at victory versus James Kirkland, among other scoring travesties, this appeared the worst, the sort of decision that validates the massive exodus of fans in the U.S. from boxing who no longer stomach watching honest efforts receive unjust outcomes.********
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Fully agree. The only positive thing was at live betting you could get R. at +2400 in the end and even a draw at +3000 :scared :scared :scared
So hedging was easy.
Anyway a HUGE robbery again!!!!!