An outdoor struggle in the UK never ceases to have its risks. Fans wore ponchos and reporters fought for shelter when heavy rains fell at night.
The rain decreased when Huni, native to Brisbane, made his ring walk to a predictably hostile reception before the weather changed like a wardley of steel face and focused emerged.
Bathed with the golden sparkle of the spotlight, the IPSWich -born boxer soaked as he was dreaming since he became a professional.
The opening rounds saw the two fighters cautiously approaching.
Huni – well – -educated and with the serious amateur pedigree – landed a left hook beating, followed by a sharp right in the third.
Wardley, who only took the boxing at age 19 and became a professional after only four white collar fights, was known for his gross power and capacity to dig deep.
But it was Huni landing the cleaner shots, especially with the left hook.
With only two contests besides six rounds in his career, Wardley began to feel the pace. His time was off and a grimace in the seventh said everything after Huni whipped in a right hook.
When it seemed that the ball turned into a nightmare, Wardley has reached one of the biggest twists and turns in recent times to take the crowd to a frenzy.
Following the recent relegation of his beloved Premier League soccer team, with the tractor boys not registering a single 2025 League victory, Wardley brought Good Times back to IPSWich.
