Wood began with confidence at the start of the blow as he sought to assert himself, but he was backwards a few times from the straight hand for the end of the opening because there was a feeling that the two men could land something decisive.
None of the two could afford to become reckless because there was a clear respect between the pair, but Wood entered a right hand in the second round, which made him think twice.
But he obtained his best blow in the moving seconds when he found a house for his own right hand which brought a head -friendly sign.
They landed simultaneously in the third before Curacace seems to make the first piece of breach when it does not pass with one of its brand uppercuts. After having briefly spent in Southpaw, he beat the house with a left hand that seemed to bring the wood back, but was caught up late in the round when it lacks the target and punished with a counter.
There was an air of tension during the fight, although Wood appreciated a good fourth round when he found his range.
He stayed on a knife in the fifth with the stroke of the bunch that was sworn in Wood's head, but the man from Nottingham responded to having his own success.
Curacace took a momentum with a good sixth round when he succeeded with another uppercut and seemed to open by assembling punches, but was taken in the seventh during the switching of the positions.
