“Sometimes you get robbed.”

Heavyweight contender Jarrell Miller walked away from his 12-round bout against former unified heavyweight champion Andy Ruiz Jr. with a sense of frustration and disappointment. Despite the fight being declared a draw, Miller firmly believed he had done enough to secure the victory.

Miller, who asserted dominance in the latter half of the fight, saw the judges score the bout 116-112 in his favor, while the other two judges had it 114-114, resulting in a split draw. "I know I did enough," Miller stated confidently after the fight. "I threw more punches; it's called effective aggression."

Indeed, the CompuBox stats supported Miller's claim, showing that he outlanded and outthrew Ruiz, landing 183 punches compared to Ruiz's 113.

Watch Ruiz vs. Miller highlights: Watch

The Brooklyn native expressed his frustration with the judges' decision, suggesting that the fight's location in California—Ruiz's home state—may have influenced the scorecards. Miller noted the presence of a California judge and another from neighboring Nevada, questioning the neutrality of the officiating.

"We need different judges, not so close to California," Miller insisted. "We knew we were coming into his hometown — one judge scored it for me and two called it a draw."

Miller's career has had its share of ups and downs, including a suspension for testing positive for PEDs in 2019, which cost him a high-profile fight against Anthony Joshua. Despite these setbacks, Miller remains determined to push forward, urging his fans to continue supporting him.

"That's boxing; sometimes you get robbed," he reflected. "I've been an underdog my whole life."

Looking ahead, Miller expressed interest in facing rising heavyweight Jared Anderson, despite Anderson's recent knockout loss to Martin Bakole.

"I'd like to fight on the Fury-Usyk undercard," Miller revealed. "I'll still fight him in December; there's only one 'Big Baby,' and that's me."