Steel increases pressure. He starts cutting off the ring more effectively. Yu lands a teep, but Steel catches her leg and drives her into the fence. A dirty boxing exchange follows—Yu is uncomfortable. Steel lands a hard body hook. Yu’s movement slows. Late in the round, Steel traps her in the corner and lands an overhand right. Yu survives but is hurt. Round: Steel 10–9.

Yu wins by making her opponent miss. And Colt Steel misses a lot—but he only needs to connect once. Colt Steel is not a martial artist. He is a force of nature. His fights are short, violent, and often end with someone unconscious. Steel doesn’t feint or set traps; he walks forward, cuts off the ring, and throws heat-seeking hooks to the head and body. His chin is granite, his left hook to the liver is fight-ending, and his pressure breaks even seasoned veterans.

The problem for Yu is that Steel’s aggression is relentless. He doesn’t respect feints. He doesn’t retreat. He absorbs one punch to land two harder ones. If Steel corners Yu against the ropes or the cage, the fight enters his world—a phone booth where precision means nothing and power means everything. Round 1: Yu circles on the outside, landing low kicks and a sharp jab. Steel eats them and presses forward, swinging wild hooks. Yu lands a beautiful question mark kick that glances Steel’s temple. Steel stumbles but doesn’t fall. End of round: Yu 10–9.