Power Slap 15 Recap — Legacy Fights, Shocking Finishes, and the New Era of Power Slap

October 3, 2025 — Fontainebleau Las Vegas
Power Slap 15 proved once again why the league’s new home at Fontainebleau feels like the perfect fit for slap fighting’s bright, chaotic future. Between highlight-reel knockouts, redemption stories, and a rivalry that defined an era, this card gave fans everything they came for — and more.

🔥 Branden “The Butcher” Bordeaux vs. Isaih “The Puerto Rican Pretty Boy” Quinones

This trilogy had all the build-up you could want, and Quinones delivered a statement finish to close it out. After splitting their first two fights, both men came in confident, composed, and swinging for legacy. Round one was tight, but Quinones detonated a perfect shot early in the second, dropping Bordeaux and cementing his spot at the top of the division.

Quinones’ timing looked sharper than ever, and Bordeaux — always a powerhouse — simply got caught by a cleaner, faster slap. It was the kind of finish that rewrites rankings and headlines.

💥 Austin “Turp Daddy Slim” Turpin vs. Stevie Ray Ellis

This one wasn’t Turp Daddy’s best night — even the most entertaining man in Power Slap has off days. The fight started slow, never really found its rhythm, and at times felt like both guys were holding back. Still, that’s what makes Turpin such a fan favorite: even on a rough night, he finds a way to win.

It wasn’t the fireworks fans hoped for, but a win’s a win — and Turp’s ability to pull it off when things aren’t clicking just reinforces why he’s one of the sport’s top names.

⚡ Nate Burnard vs. Aaron Turner

Easily one of the night’s biggest surprises. Turner started strong, but Burnard flipped the script with a comeback that fired up the entire arena. After nearly being finished early, Burnard regrouped and stormed back with raw aggression and perfectly timed returns. By the end, the crowd was on its feet.

This was the kind of brawl that defines what makes Power Slap electric — resilience, momentum swings, and the sound of redemption echoing.

👊 Abby Montes vs. Jackie Cataline

Montes’ steady debut momentum continued here. Both fighters brought toughness, but Montes’ composure stood out — sharp defense, clean connections, and the ability to keep calm through each exchange. Cataline had her moments, but Montes’ timing and control earned her the win and moved her another step closer to real contender status.

💪 Juicy Finau vs. Zak “The White Hulk” Lansing

One of the most talked-about matchups on the card, and it delivered. Juicy looked much improved — tougher, more composed, and far less reckless than his previous outing. Lansing came in strong, but fouls and close calls kept the momentum shifting. In the end, Juicy’s poise under pressure and clean responses sealed the deal. Big night for him.

🔥 Ellie “Belly” Dempster vs. Hollyhood Haley J

A show-stealer. Dempster wasted no time proving she’s the real deal, scoring a first-round finish over Haley J. The confidence, the delivery, the precision — Dempster looked like a future star. Haley J came to fight, but Dempster’s explosiveness ended things fast and sent a message to the rest of the women’s division.

💥 Stunt Marshall vs. Ayjay “Static” Hintz

Another debut, another jaw-dropper. Stunt Marshall backed up his name with power that turned heads. Hintz, a veteran of the game, couldn’t weather the storm this time. Stunt’s performance adds him straight into the conversation for future main-card matchups — expect to see his name again soon.

🏆 The Fontainebleau Era Begins

Power Slap 15 marked more than just another night of competition — it marked the start of an era. With Fontainebleau now officially serving as the league’s home base, the production quality, crowd energy, and atmosphere have elevated Power Slap to true major-league territory. The lighting, presentation, and pacing made this feel like a polished combat-sports event — not a novelty act, but a mainstay.

⚡ Final Takeaway

Power Slap 15 had everything: knockouts, rivalries, redemption arcs, and breakout performances. Quinones’ second-round finish closes the chapter on one of slap fighting’s most memorable trilogies. Dempster and Stunt put the divisions on notice, while Turp Daddy Slim and Montes held steady at the top.

With Abu Dhabi up next, the sport’s international expansion is officially underway. If Power Slap 15 was the start of the Fontainebleau era, Power Slap 16 will be the first true test of how far slap fighting can go — and based on what we saw tonight, the ceiling just got higher.

👉 Stay tuned for more post-fight coverage, fighter breakdowns, and upcoming event previews at SlapHub.