By Vadim Pushkin

On Saturday night in Moscow, Russia, unknown junior welterweight contender Julius Indongo (21-0, 11KOs) likely pulled off the "upset of the year" when he knocked out heavily favored Eduard Troyanovsky (25-1, 22KOs) in 40 seconds of the first round to capture the IBF, IBO junior welterweight world titles.

Indongo was fighting for the first time (as a pro) out of his native Namibia. He was a solid amateur who represented his country at the Beijing Olympics.

Troyanosvky walked right into a huge hook that caught him flush and sent him down and completely out. The fight was waived off quickly and reminded many of how Amir Khan was destroyed in the first round many years ago in shocking upset by then unknown Breidis Prescott.

Troyanovsky went to the hospital after the fight to run several tests to confirm his health was in order.

"We went to the hospital after the fight, and it was revealed that there were no abnormalities, no defects, no concussion there. All I want to do right now is to take a break from everything, and then consider how to go forward," said the 36-year-old boxer.

There was no rematch clause in the contract, but Troyanovsky hopes to get the opportunity to gain a measure of revenge and regain his two world titles.

"I do not understand how it happened," Troyanovsky. "I've never watched him [fight] so I can't even say that I underestimated anything in the fight. I just didn't see the punch. I'm aware that the titles are now gone, but I hope of course to regain them in a rematch. But this kind of experience.... hopefully this kind of bad experience will send things in the right direction. I'm not thinking about retirement, and the only desire I have is to rest and digest it all. This is also a test. There are people in life that have more serious problems. I will try to overcome this situation."