Volodymyr Klitschko's return to the ring after the defeat by Lamon Brewster turned out not to be as desirable as we all expected. On Sunday morning Kyiv time in Las Vegas at the "Caesars Palace Amphitheatre" Volodymyr Klitschko was declared the winner of the fight against Davarryl Williamson by the judges' decision after \nthe end of five rounds of the bout and the scoring of points. \n \n \nThe fight was stopped in the fifth round after Volodymyr, having gone on the attack and \nwith a sweeping "hook" missed the American's head and collided forehead to forehead with Williamson, receiving a cut above the eyebrow from which blood flowed. The fight doctor Margaret Goodman made the decision to stop the bout... \n \nIn a television interview after the fight she reported that she had made the decision to stop the bout after Klitschko Jr.'s cornerman Jacob Duran informed her that he could not stop the bleeding. "It was a very severe cut," said Goodman. "A deep, jagged wound on the right side of the forehead that goes all the way to the bone." According to Goodman, Klitschko will now be suspended from fighting for two months. Moreover, for 1.5 months he is not recommended to enter the ring even for sparring. Before returning to the ring, he will have to undergo an examination by a plastic surgeon and obtain the appropriate permission from him. \n \nAdmittedly, the bout itself began for Klitschko Jr. not in the worst way. Already from the first round the Ukrainian seized the initiative, and his opponent mostly defended himself, but Williamson was not about to fall from the Ukrainian's punches. But in the second round Klitschko, who "missed" the target many times, and generally found himself in a knockdown. After an unsuccessful dodge Davarryl caught Klitschko and with a straight to the jaw forced him to end up on the floor of the ring. Volodymyr quickly got up and again pressed Williamson against the ropes. After taking a punch from the American, Klitschko became more aggressive, but took several punches from Davarryl and his face already looked not as healthy compared to his opponent. \n \nIn the third, fourth and fifth rounds Klitschko had the advantage, but it was minimal. After the fight was stopped and the points were counted, the victory was awarded to Klitschko, who was leading at the moment the bout was stopped on two of the three judges' scorecards with the same score of 49:46 (the third judge scored 48:47 in favor of Williamson \n \nConclusions? The questions we all asked ourselves after Volodymyr Klitschko's defeat by Lamon Brewster remained on the surface. Of course, the fact that Klitschko suffered an injury is not the boxer's fault, nor is it his opponent's. However, the fact that the victory was given to Klitschko and not to Williamson — for that many thanks to the judges. Furthermore. Klitschko Jr.'s advantage in this bout was not impressive and we again did not see changes for the better in the fight of one of the most promising heavyweight boxers of the not-so-distant past. \n \nWe also again failed to become convinced of Klitschko's endurance. After five rounds he did not look fresh as a daisy, but was noticeably tired. What would have happened next if not for Klitschko's injury is currently unknown. Although one thing is clear: the victory in the Klitschko-Williamson bout could have gone to either boxer. Now Klitschko's triumphant return to the ring is again being postponed. \n \n