The facts

  1. Alvarez defeated Mbilli in Riyadh on October 31 to win the WBC super-middleweight title. [1][2]

  2. All three judges favoured Alvarez: 115–112, 116–111 and 117–110. [1][2]

  3. The reported professional records after the fight were 64–3–2 for Alvarez and 29–1–1 for Mbilli. [1][2]

  4. On the same card, Jaime Munguia retained the WBA super-middleweight title against Nikita Zon, while Rafael Espinoza retained the WBO featherweight title against Ricardo Blandon. [2]

Relevant context

This result concerns the WBC belt, not a completed reunification of all four major super-middleweight titles. [1][2]

Sources

References support the numbered facts above. Source checks: 1 Nov 2026, 00:57 UTC.

The final sanctioning-body record was not retrieved. Independently owned Reuters and AP ringside reports were opened and agree on the winner, belt and scorecards. CNA displays the Reuters report on November 1 in Singapore; the fight occurred October 31 in Saudi Arabia.

  1. Canelo defeats Mbilli by unanimous decision to reclaim super-middleweight title

    Reuters via CNA · Reporting · 1 Nov 2026

  2. Canelo Alvarez regains WBC super-middleweight title with unanimous decision over Christian Mbilli

    Associated Press via ABC7 · Reporting · 31 Oct 2026

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