CARSON, California – Gabriela Fundora performed just as her older brother predicted on his undercard Saturday.

The 20-year-old flyweight prospect passed what was supposed to be her toughest test as a professional impressively by picking apart game Mexican Naomi Reyes with straight lefts and right hooks throughout their 10-round fight at Dignity Health Sports Park. Fundora (9-0, 4 KOs, 1 NC), of Coachella, California, won by wide distances on all three scorecards to remain unbeaten (99-91, 99-91, 98-92).

Like her brother, the 5-foot-9 Fundora is tall for her weight class (115 pounds), yet she consistently used her height and reach effectively, without unnecessarily taking punches when Reyes (9-2, 5 KOs) tried to land in exchanges. The significantly shorter Reyes tried to get inside on the taller, longer Fundora, but Fundora often countered her on Reyes’ way to having her five-fight winning streak snapped.

Fundora was in complete control by the time the 10th and final round began. That didn’t stop her from applying pressure and landing hard head and body shots during that two-minute period.

A right hook by Fundora made Reyes reset her feet barely 20 seconds into the ninth round. It was clear by then that both boxers could take her opponent’s power and their fight seemed destined to go the distance.

Fundora twice knocked Reyes off balance with right hooks in the second minute of the eighth round.

Fundora connected with several hard body shots, lefts and rights, while they worked inside during the final 40 seconds of the seventh round.

Reyes connected with a left hook over Fundora’s jab early in the sixth round, but Fundora absorbed that shot without incident. Fundora used her jab to control most of the remainder of that sixth round.

Fundora remained disciplined during the fifth round, controlled the action and landed an eye-catching right-left combination several seconds before the bell sounded to end it. Fundora continued to build on her lead in the fourth round by jabbing and occasionally landing left hands.

An overhand left by Fundora backed up Reyes toward the end of the third round. Fundora was the more accurate, active fighter throughout that round and began building an obvious lead on the scorecards.

Fundora opened up with left hands and right hooks during the second round. She often made Reyes pay when she tried to close the distance and made her think twice about coming forward.

Reyes had difficulty getting inside Fundora’s jab throughout the first round, though neither fighter landed many punches in those opening two minutes.

Keith Idec is a senior writer/columnist for BoxingScene.com. He can be reached on Twitter @Idecboxing.