In a boxing ring, where fists speak louder than words, Curmel Moton, Floyd Mayweather’s protégé, is making thunderous statements. Fresh off a dazzling first-round knockout against Hunter Turbyfill, Moton’s star is rapidly rising. But it’s not just his victories that are drawing eyes.

In a recent sparring session, Moton unleashed a spectacle so unusual it’s hard to ignore. Using only his left hand, he turned the ring into a canvas, painting a picture of dominance and skill. His mentor, Mayweather, might have been ringside, nodding in approval.

Left-handed lightning: Moton’s unconventional dominance
In the video, the arena pulsates with the rhythm of Curmel Moton’s one-handed mastery. From the moment the bell rings, it’s clear this is no ordinary sparring session. Moton, with a confidence echoing his mentor Mayweather, dominates with just his left hand. His jabs and hooks are precise, his dodging, near theatrical. Every move he makes is a testament to his burgeoning prowess in the ring.

The footage captures Moton landing relentless left-hand strikes. His control is evident, as he effortlessly parries and counters his opponent’s advances. This display isn’t just about strength; it’s a showcase of tactical acumen and raw talent, hallmarks of a Mayweather protégé.

Fans were quick to voice their awe. One fan comments, “He moves like money may,” drawing a direct lineage to Mayweather’s legacy. Another fan adds, “I haven’t seen reflexes like that in a while,” pointing out Moton’s exceptional agility. Another user shares a mix of admiration and curiosity: “He’s going to be very good. I just want to see how he does under pressure and can he take a punch.”

Not all reactions mirror this enthusiasm. One user challenged the quality of Moton’s opponent: “Yeah that’s fine…Now when are they gon show him sparring w/ somebody that can FIGHT??” And another user remains unimpressed, succinctly stating, “Not impressed.”

Despite the range of opinions, the video is a clear display of Moton’s skill and potential. His ability to control the fight with a single hand not only dazzles but also invites speculation about his future in the sport.

Curmel Moton to have his own card soon?
Mentored by Floyd Mayweather, he’s setting his sights high, aiming for championship titles within 13–14 fights, a plan slightly more ambitious than Mayweather’s own vision of 10–12 bouts. Moton’s recent fights, scheduled just after main events, have strategically boosted his visibility. Speaking about this, Moton enthused, “I like it, as soon as, every time I come out, there’s always a whole bunch of fans right there.”

This growing fanbase, often clamoring for photos post-fight, signifies his rising star power. Moton, confidently looking ahead, hints at grander ambitions: “Man, eventually, I have my own card soon.” This blend of skill and charisma is rapidly propelling him from an undercard fighter to a main-event sensation.

From delivering a stunning one-handed beatdown in sparring to confidently climbing the ranks toward his own main event, Moton is not just fighting opponents; he’s winning over fans and critics alike. Will Moton continue to dazzle with his Mayweather-esque finesse and fulfill his ambitions of headlining his own card?