Cameron Krael has pulled off multiple upsets against prospects over the past few years, but Bobirzhan Mominov made sure his name wasn’t added to Krael’s list Tuesday night.

The hard-hitting welterweight prospect from Kazakhstan couldn’t knock Krael out, but Mominov landed an array of power punches and beat the tough veteran convincingly in their six-round, junior middleweight match in Las Vegas. Judges Eric Cheek (57-56), Ricardo Ocasio (58-55) and Steve Weisfeld (58-55) scored the fight for Mominov, who had a point deducted for a foul in the sixth round.

Mominov improved to 11-0 in a fight ESPN broadcast as part of the Joshua Greer Jr.-Mike Plania undercard at MGM Grand Conference Center. Krael fell to 17-16-3.

Las Vegas’ Krael has been knocked out only once in 36 professional fights. Welterweight contender Jamal James knocked out Krael in the eighth round of their November 2014 bout in Chicago.

A cut opened over Mominov’s left eye early in the sixth round. Referee Robert Hoyle deducted a point from Mominov with 1:15 to go in the final round for hitting Krael behind the head.

Krael switched to a southpaw stance in the fifth round and continued trying to trade with Mominov. A right to Krael’s body seemed to affect him just before the halfway point of the fifth.

Krael came back after a rough third round and let his hands go against Mominov throughout the fourth round. He landed several clean punches, but his lack of power kept him from impacting Mominov.

Mominov nailed Krael with a right hand that hurt him with just under a minute remaining in the third round. Krael looked to hold after absorbing that punch, but Mominov couldn’t capitalize on having him hurt.

Hoyle warned Mominov toward the end of the third round for hitting Krael low.

Mominov moved Krael backward with an overhand right about 20 seconds into the second round. Mominov caught Krael with a left uppercut in the final minute of the second round, but Krael connected with a straight right of his own later in the second round.

Mominov never stopped throwing power shots during the first round. A lot of those punches landed, but he also missed wildly with a few of those attempts.

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