Category Archives: ShoBox

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REVAMPED AND RENEWED MASON MENARD RETURNS TO FACE HOT PROSPECT DEVIN HANEY IN MAIN EVENT ON SHOBOX: THE NEW GENERATION FRIDAY, MAY 11, IN PHILADELPHIA

Waiho he tākupu

Mason “Rock Hard Mighty” Menard is focused and determined like no other time during his career.

 

 

 

The lightweight contender moved six hours from his home and two children in Louisiana to train with a new team in Dallas alongside the likes of WBC World Super Welterweight Champion Jermell Charlo and IBF Welterweight Champion Errol Spence Jr.

 

 

 

Menard (33-2, 24 Koó) will face undefeated Devin “The Dream” Haney (18-0, 12 Koó) of Las Vegas for the USBA Lightweight Championship on Friday, Kia 11, in the 10-round main event of the popular prospect series ShoBox: Ko te Generation New quadrupleheader (10 p.m. ET / PT) on SHOWTIME from 2300 Arena i roto i te Philadelphia.

 

 

 

I roto i te 10-a tawhio noa tahi-āhuatanga, super bantamweight prospects Josh “Don’t Blink” Greer (16-1-1, 8 Koó) and Glenn Dezurn (9-1-1, 6 Koó) ka tutaki. In an eight-round featured attraction, light heavyweight Alvin Varmall Jr. (15-0-1, 12 Koó) takes on Charles Foster (15-0, 8 Koó); and in the opening televised fight, super bantamweight Arnold Khegai (11-0-1, 8 Koó) will face Adam Lopez (16-2-2, 8 Koó) i roto i te a'ee waru-a tawhio noa.

 

Tikiti mo te takahanga, which is promoted by Greg Cohen Promotions, Hard Hitting Promotions & Devin Haney Promotions, E utu i $125 no te VIP, $70 no te ringside me te $50 for general admission and are available at the 2300 Arena Box office or online at www.HardHittingPromotions.com.

 

 

 

“Everything has changed,” said Menard. “The way I eat in my off-time, my team, my management, toku kaiwhakangungu, the way I train. Everything.”

 

 

 

The 29-year-old Menard says his home state of Louisiana simply couldn’t offer the level of training he is now getting, working with new trainers Nathan Pipitone, Maurice James and Aaron Navarro, while sparring with world champions.

 

 

 

“I’m in Dallas to better my career,” Menard continued. “Louisiana just doesn’t have what I need to take it to the next level and compete. I’m working hard here and it’s what I need. I’m pushing the tempo and sharpening my skills.”

 

 

 

Fighting live on ShoBox i roto i te 2016, Menard scored a brutal Knockout of the Year candidate over previously undefeated Eudy Bernardo and got another ShoBox win later that year with an impressive KO over Bahodir Mamadjonov. He then suffered his only loss since 2008, in a short-notice showdown with WBO Lightweight Champion Raymundo Beltran.

 

 

 

He returned from the setback in March 2017 with a decision win, but suffered a serious injury.

 

 

 

“I had a detached front rotator cuff tendon and partial torn biceps tendon. It gave out on me in my last fight in the first round. I’ve had surgery on it, and rehabbed it, and now I’m ready to return to the world stage. I’m in with a good, slick boxer, but my trainers have a game plan and we have been working on a few things that he does, just to be prepared for what’s to come against him. I’ll be ready.”

 

 

 

Menard says the hardest part of preparing to face one of boxing’s most talked-about prospects on national television is the loneliness of missing his two beloved daughters, Demi (8 tau) and newborn Amelia.

 

 

 

“I get homesick. I miss my babies back home, but it’ll all be worth it,"Ka mea ia. “It’s my job and I’m going to do it.”

mekemeke, ShoBox, Showtime, Showtime mekemeke

Mason Menard training hard for Haney showdown

Waiho he tākupu

Beverly Hills, Calif. (April 25,2018) – nguha Kōmāmā Mason Menard (33-2, 24 Koó) is training very hard for his upcoming battle with undefeated Devin Haney (18-0, 12 Koó) that will headline a ShoBox: Ko te Generation New kāri, ora i runga i SHOWTIME (10 PM ET / PT) i runga i te Paraire, May 11th at The 2300 Arena i roto i te Philadelphia.

 

 

 

 

Menard has set up training camp in Dallas, Texas for this important battle, which is now for the USBA Lightweight title.

 

 

 

“Training Camp is Dallas is going great. I’m feeling comfortable with my new team around me, and being around elite guys in the gym like Errol Spence, Jermell Charlo, Rob Brant and Cem Kilic has made me a better fighter,” said Menard. “My only real loss was to world champion Ray Beltran. May 11th can’t come soon enough because I am ready to show the boxing world that Devin Haney is taking too big of a step up, and I am back.”

 

 

 

This will be the first bout with new Manager, Shane Shapiro of No Limit Mindset Management.

 

 

 

 

“I am excited for Mason’s return to the ring. With a new management team around him, a repaired shoulder, an elite trainer and quality sparring partners, fight fans will see an improved Mason Menard on May 11th,” said Shapiro, CEO of No Limit Mindset. “I truly believe that being in the gym with guys like Errol Spence and Jermell Charlo for entire camp will bring out the best in Mason. Devin Haney is a great fighter, and has a lot of hype around him, but come fight night, he will realize that he took too big of a step up in opposition.”

 

 

 

 

Menard is promoted by Greg Cohen Promotions.

 

 

 

 

 

For more information on No Limit Mindset, LLC, whakapā:

 

 

 

 

Shane Shapiro

 

 

 

Waea: (310) 770 – 9077

Shane@NoLimitMNDST.com

www.nlmindset.com

 

 

 

mekemeke, ShoBox, Showtime, Showtime mekemeke

Devin Haney vs. Mason Menard to Fight for USBA/IBF Lightweight Title on ShoBox: Ko te Generation New

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Las Vegas, NV (April 16, 2018) – When undefeated lightweight sensation, Devin “The Dream” Haney (18-0, 12 Koó), hanga ana ShoBox: Ko te Generation New debut on Friday, Kia 11, 2018, ki Mason Menard (33-2, 24 Koó), the vacant USBA/IBF lightweight title will be on the line. The 10-round main event bout will air live on SHOWTIME (10 p.m. ET / PT) i 2300 Arena i roto i te Philadelphia.

Haney, who fights out of Las Vegas, NV, is looking to become the youngest boxer to possess a world championship belt, and acquiring the vacant USBA/IBF title would get him one step closer to eventually fighting for the IBF World Championship.

“Capturing the USBA lightweight title against a tough opponent like Mason Menard, who has 35 fights under his belt, will certainly inch me closer to fighting for the IBF championship crown,” said Devin Haney, who captured the WBC Youth title in his 14th pro fight. “This fight against Menard is very important to me and my brand. I want to show the world that I’m the next big star in boxing. A dominating win against Menard on SHOWTIME will give the fans a taste of what I’m all about.”

Tikiti mo te takahanga, which is promoted by Greg Cohen Promotions, Devin Haney Promotions & Hard Hitting Promotions, E utu i $125 no te VIP, $75 no te ringside me te $50 for general admission and are available at the 2300 Arena Box office or online at www.HardHittingPromotions.com.

mekemeke, ShoBox, Showtime, Showtime mekemeke

UNDEFEATED BLUE-CHIP LIGHTWEIGHT PROSPECT DEVIN HANEY TO FACE VETERAN MASON MENARD IN MAIN EVENT OF SHOBOX: THE NEW GENERATION FRIDAY, MAY 11 LIVE ON SHOWTIME®

Waiho he tākupu

 

 

Ora I 10 p.m. AND/PT On SHOWTIME From 2300 Arena In Philadelphia

 

 

 

 

NEW YORK (April 5, 2018) – Highly regarded undefeated lightweight Devin Haney will face the toughest test of his career in veteran Mason Menard in the 10-round main event of ShoBox: Ko te Generation New Rāmere, Kia 11 ora i runga i SHOWTIME (10 p.m. ET / PT) i 2300 Arena i roto i te Philadelphia.

 

 

 

 

The 19-year-old Haney, who was a seven-time national junior amateur champion, has been considered a blue-chip prospect since turning professional at the age of 16 i roto i te Mexico. Haney (18-0, 12 Koó) will face by far the toughest opponent of his career in his ShoBox debut against Menard (33-2, 24 Koó), a two-time ShoBox veteran whose only loss in nearly a decade came to current WBO Lightweight Champion Ray Beltran.

 

 

 

 

“The boxing world will see something they’ve never seen a 19-year-old professional boxer do,” Haney said. “I’m intimidating and I know it. I’m thankful to SHOWTIME and Mason Menard for giving me this opportunity, unfortunately for him, he will get a chance to see first-hand what all the hype is about. I’ve been sparring with former world champions like Jesse Vargas in preparation for this fight. The fact that I’m fighting in the main event is bringing out the best in me. It’s my time to show the world what I’m made of and I’m coming to make a statement in this fight. Mason Menard is in trouble!”

 

 

 

 

The young and flashy Haney fights out of Las Vegas, where he has earned a reputation as a prodigy having sparred with Floyd Mayweather, Shawn Porter, Jessie Vargas and Rances Barthelemy. He compiled an amateur record of 130-8 and received a special exception from the Nevada State Athletic Commission when he was just 17 years old to make his U.S. debut on the undercard of Manny Pacquiao vs. Timothy Bradley III.

 

 

 

 

Haney, who is trained and managed by his father, William Haney, has been active since turning pro with nine fights in 2016 and seven in 2017. In his last fight on Nov. 4, he scored a fifth-round TKO against Hamza Sempewo in Atlanta.

 

 

 

 

Menard had an emphatic win in his ShoBox waiata i roto i 2016 with a brutal Knockout of the Year nominee of previously unbeaten Eudy Bernardo. He returned later that year with a knockout victory of Bahodir Mamadjonov before facing Beltran on short notice. Prior to the 2016 loss to Beltran, Menard’s only blemish was a 2008 defeat in just his third professional fight.

 

 

 

 

“It’s a privilege for me to be able return in a fight on national television again,” Menard said. “My all-around game will be different. I have a new team, a repaired shoulder and a different outlook on things. Haney may be undefeated, but he’s never faced anyone like me. If everyone expects me to fold against an untested prospect they are in for a big surprise.”

 

 

 

 

After facing Beltran, Menard changed trainers and is now based in Los Angeles with trainers John Pullman and Buddy McGirt.

 

 

 

 

Tikiti mo te takahanga, which is promoted by Greg Cohen Promotions, Devin Haney Promotions & Hard Hitting Promotions, E utu i $125 no te VIP, $75 no te ringside me te $50 for general admission and are available at the 2300 Arena Box office or online at www.HardHittingPromotions.com.

mekemeke, ShoBox, Showtime, Showtime mekemeke

RONALD ELLIS & JUNIOR YOUNAN FIGHT TO A SPLIT DRAW IN THE MAIN EVENT OFSHOBOX: THE NEW GENERATION FRIDAY ON SHOWTIME® FROM WINNAVEGAS CASINO RESORT IN SLOAN, IOWA

Waiho he tākupu

Unbeaten Prospects Montana Love and Thomas Mattice Win In Co-Featured Bouts

Watch The Replay Monday, Feb. 5 I 10 p.m. ET / PT I SHOWTIME EXTREME®

Pāwhiritia HERE Hei Tikiake Photos; Credit Amanda Westcott / SHOWTIME

SLOAN, IOWA (Feb. 3, 2018) – Undefeated super middleweight prospects Ronald Ellis and Junior Younan fought to a split draw in the main event of ShoBox: Ko te Generation New Rāmere on SHOWTIME from WinnaVegas Casino Resort in Sloan, Iowa.

While Ellis was the ShoBox veteran with the stronger resume, Younan entered the fight as a highly touted prospect who had never been tested. He faced his first test i runga i te Paraire in what was the first scheduled 10-round bout for both fighters.

The fight was fought in flurries, with Younan scoring from the outside and Ellis the aggressor. Except for the eighth round where Brooklyn’s Younan displayed his best work, Ellis seemed to push the action and win the second half of the fight. Ellis had a slight edge in power punch percentage and total punches, but Younan was slightly more accurate. The fighters were even with 96 total connects entering the 10th round, but Ellis (14-0-2, 10 Koó) riro te 10th on all three judges’ scorecards by out-landing Younan 21-9.

The 10-round fight was scored 96-94 Ellis, 96-94 Younan, a 95-95.

“I thought I pulled it out. I closed the show at the end,” said Ellis, o Lynn, Mass. “I was pressuring him and the fans know I won. In the eighth, he landed a couple of shots but he wasted his energy. As you saw, he didn’t do anything the rest of that round, and after that round he had nothing left.

“He was running from the start, so I knew I could land shots on him anytime. My only regret is I wish that I got him out of there. It’s all knockouts from here on out. E tino whawhai ano ahau ki a ia, but I’ll do whatever my promoter lines up for me.”

I muri i te whawhai, an emotional Younan (13-0-1, 9 Koó) pleaded his case for a rematch.

“I thought I won the fight, I thought [Ellis] won maybe three rounds,” Younan said. “My best round was the eighth round – I had him in the corner and I really thought they were going to end the fight then. I was surprised they didn’t stop the fight.

“I can improve a little bit, I feel I can finish stronger. I’ve only had one eight-round fight before this so this was a big step up for me. I’m growing and learning every fight.

“I’m heartbroken right now. I wanted to win that fight. I want him in a rematch. I know I would win. I know what to do and what not to do.”

Undefeated lightweight Thomas Mattice rallied from behind to score a seventh round TKO of ShoBox veteran Rolando Chinea in the telecast’s co-feature.

Chinea pushed the action as expected from the opening bell, tuatuku 90 punches in the first round to set a blistering pace for the scheduled eight-round fight. Chinea, who entered having beaten three previously undefeated fighters in his last four bouts, cut the ring off and pressed forward, keeping Mattice largely against the ropes. Mattice did his best work in the center of the ring, but the undefeated Cleveland native was unable to keep the fight from being contested against the ropes.

Down 59-55 entering the seventh, Mattice (11-0, 9 Koó) caught Chinea with a huge right to the chin and, sensing Chinea was hurt, unloaded with a series of combos to the head. With Chinea seemingly out on his feet and falling sideways to the canvas, referee Adam Pollack stepped in to stop the fight at 1:31 of the seventh.

“It was a rough fight,” Mattice said. “I felt like I was behind and my corner told me I needed a knockout. He buzzed me a few times. I caught him in the seventh and he wobbled. At first I was trying for one shot, then I remembered to start using the one-two. Then I landed a body shot, then a hook, and we got what we came here for, which was a knockout.”

Chinea (15-2-1, 6 Koó) was active, throwing an impressive 678 punches over seven-and-a-half rounds, compared to 414 for Mattice. But while he was aggressive and effective on the inside, his neglect of defense is what ultimately hurt him.

“I think I did well pressuring him and sticking to my game plane,” Chinea said. “I just got carried away and got caught with the right shot and, kāore, it ended the way it ended.

“I’m a little disappointed it ended the way it did, but that’s boxing and a lot of things can happen in the sport and that’s just the way it went.”

In the opening bout of the three-fight telecast, super lightweight prospect Montana Love kept his unblemished record intact with a majority decision over Sam Teah, ngä 78-74, 78-74, 76-76.

The southpaw Love (9-0, 4 Koó) pressed the action from the start, utilizing superior speed and polished footwork to dictate the pace. Cleveland’s Love, who took the fight on just four days’ notice, was seemingly talking trash during rounds, telling Teah what was coming next. But even with the advance warning, Teah was unable to get inside or land anything of consequence. Yeah (12-2-1, 5 Koó) seemed to come alive in the sixth but it was too little, too late for the Philadelphia fighter.

“I just kept boxing and pushing him back,” Love said. “I hurt three of my knuckles in my left hand in about the third round. I’m not sure if they’re fractured or not, but if I hadn’t hurt them I would have ended that fight early.

“I felt strong. I just came from a great camp with Robert Easter, which I think helped in this fight tonight. Sparring with Robert and Adrien [Broner], I’ve learned a lot from those guys.

“I give my overall performance a B or a C+. I think I could have done a lot more.”

Teah made no excuses about facing a last-minute opponent.

“He was a crafty southpaw. I knew he was slick, but he was quicker than I expected,” Teah said. “I would ball up to try to come inside and he was sharp with his right hook. Fighting guys on short-notice is the way I expect it. That’s the sport. I was preparing for a southpaw and I got a southpaw. No excuses.”

I whakatairangatia ana te kaupapa i GH3 Whakatairanga i roto i te whai wāhi ki te Roc Nation Sports, Whakatairanga Victory a Ringside Ticket.

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Barry Tompkins ka karanga te ShoBox mahi i te ringside ki Steve Farhood me te toa o mua ao Raul Marquez i te tavini ei tohunga kaitätari. Ko te kaihanga matua ko Gordon Hall ki Richard Gaughan te whakaputa me te Rick Phillips aratai.

Mō ētahi atu pārongo'a'ahi www.sho.com/sports whai i runga i Twitter @ShowtimeBoxing, SHOSports, #ShoBox, ranei riro i te tahi i runga i Facebook i www.Facebook.com/SHOSports.

mekemeke, ShoBox, Showtime, Showtime mekemeke

Thomas Mattice Camp Notes

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Tūturu tonu Mattice Battles Kōmāmā Rolando library.can terbury.ac.nz Tenei Rāmere I ShoBox: Ko te Generation New

Rāmere, Feb. 2 Live On SHOWTIME® At 10 p.m. AND/PT
Mai WinnaVegas Casino i Sloan, Iowa
NEW YORK (Jan. 30, 2018) – Tūturu amanaki Kōmāmā Thomas Mattice is preparing in Cleveland for his matchup against Rolando library.can terbury.ac.nz that is part of a ShoBox: Ko te Generation New tripleheader tenei Rāmere, Feb. 2, ora i runga i SHOWTIME i 10 p.m. ET / PT i WinnaVegas Casino i Sloan, Iowa.
Mattice (10-0, 8 Koó), o Cleveland, Ohio, ko Lancaster, a Pennsylvania library.can terbury.ac.nz (15-1-1, 6 Koó) will clash in the eight-round co-feature of the three-fight telecast.
Kua Mattice kua mahi pakeke hoki tona tuatahi pouaka whakaata motu.
“Camp has been going great. We finished everything up over the weekend, a inaianei e tika tatou olungá me whiwhi rite moRāmere.”
Ahakoa whawhai tuatahi tenei te Mattice o roto i mua o te kāmera, ko tenei penei te-tau 27-tau rite ki tetahi atu whawhai.
“I am going in like this is any other fight. The only difference is that this is a progression, a step up. Like all the other fights, ahau tika arotahi ahau i runga i te whiwhi i te win.”
Kei te tuku Mattice tona kapa mahi te Scouting katoa, while he focuses on his own business of training and getting ready for the opportunity ahead of him i runga i te Paraire.
“I am just letting my team handle the scouting of Chinea. We drew up a gameplan based on that, and now I am just going to go in there and execute it.”
“I just expect a great performance. For the fans that haven’t seen me, they can expect a fighter who can box and can bang. I just want everyone to tune in, and see a great fight. I have a lot of confidence that I will get the job done i runga i te Paraire.”
whakatairangatia ana te hui e GH3 Whakatairanga i roto i te whai wāhi ki Roc Nation Sports, Victory Promotions and Ringside Ticket. He tika tīkiti $10 general admission prior to the event and $20 i runga i Feb. 2. For more information call: 1.800.HOT.WINN ext. 7117.
mekemeke, ShoBox, Showtime, Showtime mekemeke

MONTANA LOVE TO FACE SAM TEAH IN OPENING BOUT OF SHOBOX: THE NEW GENERATION TRIPLEHEADER THIS FRIDAY, FEB. 2 LIVE ON SHOWTIME®

Waiho he tākupu
Love Replaces Injured Wellington Romero In Telecast Opener At 10 p.m. AND/PT Mai WinnaVegas Casino Resort I roto i Sloan, Iowa
NEW YORK (Jan. 30, 2018) – Tūturu super Kōmāmā Montana Love Ka fehangahangai streaking Philadelphia anga Sam mehua in the opening bout of ShoBox: The New Generation this Rāmere, Feb. 2, ora i runga i SHOWTIME (10 p.m. AND/PT) i WinnaVegas Casino Resort i roto i te Sloan, Iowa.

Cleveland Love taketake, who was originally scheduled to fight on a non-televised undercard bout on Feb. 2, whakakapi Te Ūpoko o te Ika Romero, who was forced to withdraw i runga i te Mane with a back injury.
Yeah (12-1-1, 5 Koó) vs. Te aroha (8-0, 4 Koó), is an eight-round super lightweight matchup that will serve as the opening bout of what is now a three-fight ShoBox telecast.
I roto i te Rāmere o hui matua, tūturu opuaraa 168-pauna Ronald Ellis (14-0-1, 10 Koó) ko Junior Younan (13-0, 9 Koó) will clash in a 10-round super middleweight bout. I roto i te tahi-āhuatanga, Thomas Mattice (10-0, 8 Koó) will face two-time ShoBox winner Rolando Chinea (15-1-1, 6 Koó) i roto i te matchup Kōmāmā waru-a tawhio.
FAKATOKANGA: A previously announced matchup between Devin Haney and Harmonito Dela Torre was pulled from the ShoBox telecast after the Filipino Dela Torre encountered visa issues.
ko Love te runaruna ta'na e haaputuhia i te 174-13 record a riro he mētara parahi i te 2012 National Golden Gloves Championships. The 22-year-old southpaw recently sparred with Adrien Broner and served as head sparring partner for Robert Easter Jr. rite te IBF Kōmāmā World Champion rite mo tona korero taitara ki Javier Fortuna i runga i Jan. 20.
Yeah, o Philadelphia i ara o Liberia, has won five in a row and owns a 2015 ShoBox victory over previously undefeated O’Shaquie Foster.
whakatairangatia ana te hui e GH3 Whakatairanga i roto i te whai wāhi ki Roc Nation Sports, Whakatairanga Victory, ko Ringside Tikite. He tika tīkiti $10 general admission prior to the event and $20 i runga i Feb. 2. For more information call: 1.800.HOT.WINN ext. 7117.
Barry Tompkins will call the ShoBox action from ringside with Steve Farhood and former world champion Raul Marquez serving as expert analysts. Ko te kaihanga matua ko Gordon Hall ki Richard Gaughan te whakaputa me Rick Phillips te arata'iraa.
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Mō ētahi atu pārongo'a'ahi www.sho.com/sportswhai i runga i Twitter @ShowtimeBoxing, SHOSports, #ShoBox, ranei riro i te tahi i runga i Facebook i www.Facebook.com/SHOSports.
mekemeke, ShoBox, Showtime, Showtime mekemeke

UNDEFEATED SUPER MIDDLEWEIGHT PROSPECT JUNIOR YOUNAN PROMISES A BREAKOUT YEAR IN SHOWTIME SPORTS® VIDEO FEATURE; Ronald Ellis CAMP NOTES

Waiho he tākupu

Younan kanohi hoa hinga kore Ronald Ellis I roto i te Takahanga Main O ShoBox: Ko te Generation New, Next Rāmere, Feb. 2 ora SHOWTIME®

 

"I muri kite koe i whawhai ki ahau, e haere koe ki te mahara te mea i kite koutou "-. Junior Younan

 

Credit Photo: Roc Nation Sports

 

Kia mataara, Tirohia & Share Via YouTube: http://s.sho.com/2nirQJI

 

TA: SHOWTIME Sports delivers a behind-the-scenes look into the life and training camp of undefeated super middleweight prospect Junior Younan as he prepares to face fellow unbeaten Ronald Ellis in the main event of ShoBox: Ko te Generation New muri Rāmere, Feb. 2, ora i runga i SHOWTIME i 10 p.m. AND/PT from WinnaVegas Casino in Sloan, Iowa.

 

Ellis (14-0-1, 8 Koó), o Lynn, Mass., me a Brooklyn Younan (13-0, 9 Koó) ka taupatupatu i roto i te 10-a tawhio hui matua o te telecast wha-whawhai e āhuatanga waru whawhai ki te record ngā o 113-3-3.

 

The Brooklyn-born Younan is a former amateur standout who was dubbed by The New York Times as “a boxing prodigy” as a 10-year-old. And while he’ll face the toughest opponent of his career on Feb. 2, te ia māia he ia te kāwai me taranata ki te riro i te toa te ao.

 

"Aroha ahau te i roto i taua whāiti, maka ana i runga i te whakaatu, me te rongo i te pā,"Ka mea ia. "He kahore rite reira. tino whakaaro ahau e taea e ahau hei te mata o te wehenga whitu super.

 

"I muri kite koe i whawhai ki ahau, e haere koe ki te mahara te mea i kite koutou. Ko toku wa tenei. e kore ai tenei e te taitara ao ano, engari ko toku hikoinga tuatahi tenei. "

 

tāpiri ia: "E kore ahau e whakaaro ki reira te tetahi e kore e taea e ahau te hapai i. 2018 kia tino kia te tau ngā. Ko toku tau horanga tenei. "

 
Ronald Ellis Camp Notes

Ellis kanohi hoa Tūturu Super whitu Prospect Junior Younan Next Rāmere I roto i te Takahanga Main o ShoBox: Ko te Generation New

Rāmere, Feb. 2 Live On SHOWTIME® At 10 p.m. AND/PT
Mai WinnaVegas Casino i Sloan, Iowa
NEW YORK (Jan. 26, 2018) – Undefeated super middleweight Ronald Ellis is preparing in Los Angeles for his main event matchup against fellow undefeated Junior Younan that headlines a ShoBox: The New Generation quadrupleheader i runga i Rāmere, Feb. 2, ora i runga i SHOWTIME i 10 p.m. AND/PT from WinnaVegas Casino in Sloan, Iowa.

Ellis (14-0-1, 10 Koó), o Lynn, Mass., me a Brooklyn Younan (13-0, 9 Koó) ka taupatupatu i roto i te 10-a tawhio hui matua o te telecast wha-whawhai e āhuatanga waru whawhai ki te record ngā o 113-3-3.

Ellis, e karanga inaianei Los Angeles kāinga, kua mahi pakeke i te Iron Faleva'inga i raro i te kanohi mataara o Jerry Rosenberg me tona papa, Ronald Ellis Kaumātua.

“My camp has been solid. I have been getting good sparring. We have been training for Younan like he is any other opponent,” ka mea a Ellis.

I roto i te Younan, Ellis he whakaaro i runga i te aha e kawe i tana hoariri ki te mowhiti i runga i Feb. 2.

“e matau ana ahau ko ia he toa taitamariki, me te tūturu,” ka mea ia. “I have been reading some things where he says he is going to bring the fight to me. He seems like he likes to talk a lot, engari e kore e taua mahi tetahi po whawhai mai.”

ka waiho i te ahua tuatoru ShoBox mo Ellis tenei, as he is coming off an eight-round unanimous decision over Christopher Brooker last January. Ellis feels that his big fight resume will be the key against Younan.

“tino ka taku wheako hei hei painga,” ka mea a Ellis. “I have been here on ShoBox two times before. I will be relaxed and comfortable as we approach the fight. This is his first time. I expect him to be real hyper.”

“This is a natural progression for me. I went from fighting on the undercard of ShoBox, a inaianei ko ahau te hui matua. ka whiwhi te win ahau ao runga, me te tūmanako catapult ahau ki teRāhoroi whawhai te po i runga i SHOWTIME CHAMPIONSHIP BOXING. e mohio ana ahau e kore ahau e taea e titiro i mua. Me ahau ki te riro i te tuatahi.”

whakatairangatia ana te hui e GH3 Whakatairanga me Roc Nation Sports i roto i te whai wāhi ki te Whakatairanga Victory me Ringside Ticket. He tika tīkiti $10 general admission prior to the event and $20 i runga i Feb. 2. For more information call: 1.800.HOT.WINN ext. 7117.

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Mō ShoBox: The New GenerationSince its inception in July 2001, te raupapa mekemeke SHOWTIME arohaehae, manohi, ShoBox: Kua ngā te Generation New āu uaua taranata taitamariki. Ko te kaupapa ShoBox ko ki te televise whakaongaonga, kua takoto mano-ahuareka, me ngā tākaro whakataetae i te whakarato i te whenua ata mohiotia hoki opuaraa pai ki te whawhai mo te taitara ao. Ētahi o te rārangi e tupu o te 74 whawhai nei i puta i runga i ShoBox ka whakatu a ki te ngaki taitara ao ngā: Errol Spence Jr., Andre Ward, Deontay Wilder, Erislandy Lara, Shawn Porter, Gary Russell Jr., Lamont Peterson, Guillermo Rigondeaux, Nonito Donaire, Devon Alexander, Carl Froch, Robert Guerrero, Timothy Bradley, Jessie Vargas, Juan Manuel Lopez, Chad Dawson, Paulie Malignaggi, Ricky Hatton, Kelly Pavlik, Paora Williams me te ake.
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UNIFIED WOMEN’S SUPER MIDDLEWEIGHT WORLD CHAMPION CLARESSA SHIELDS DOMINATES TORI NELSON IN THE MAIN EVENT OF SHOBOX: THE NEW GENERATION FRIDAY ON SHOWTIME® FROM TURNING STONE RESORT CASINO

Waiho he tākupu

Shohjahon Ergashev Shines While Jesse Hernandez Edges Ernesto Garza In Co-Featured Bouts

 

Hopu te anō i Rāhina I 10 p.m. AND/PT I te SHOWTIME EXTREME

 

Pāwhiritia HERE Hei Tikiake Photos; Credit Stephanie Trapp/SHOWTIME

 

Verona, N.Y.. (Jan. 13, 2018) – Unified Women’s Super Middleweight World Champion Claressa Shields dominated previously undefeated Tori Nelson en route to a 10-round unanimous decision in the main event of ShoBox: Ko te Generation New Rāmere on SHOWTIME from Turning Stone Resort Casino.

 

 

 

Shields controlled from opening to closing bell, sweeping 100-90 on all three judges’ scorecards in the first 10-round distance fight of her career. Te 2012 a 2016 Olympic Gold Medalist out-landed Nelson 225-81 with her total punches, 186-70 in powers shots, and connected at a 44 percent clip with her power shots compared to just 20 percent for Nelson.

 

 

 

“I landed every shot that I thought possible to land,” Shields said. “She was tough, she wasn’t a pushover. She put on a good fight.”

 

 

 

Shields advanced to 5-0 with two knockouts in what was likely her final fight in the super middleweight division. The 22-year-old now has her sights set on the middleweight division where she will eventually target undefeated and Unified Women’s Middleweight World Champion Christina Hammer, who was ringside Rāmere i roto i te Verona.

 

 

 

“I have to drop down and see how I feel (tuatahi),” Shields said. “I think I could make 160 ngāwari, I’m going to be bigger and stronger than any girl.

 

 

 

“Hammer just wants to scope. I think she’s pretty scared to be honest. She is more worried about me than I am about her. I’m going to kick Hammer’s ass. People think Hammer is more skilled than me so I can’t wait to show her that she’s not.”

 

 

 

Hammer, who is expected to fight in a co-featured bout on the next Shields card, was interviewed by SHOWTIME analyst Steve Farhood and expressed excitement to make her U.S. debut and eventually face the American champion.

 

 

 

“It’s a great combination me and her on the same card,” Hammer said. “I can’t wait to show the fans who Christina Hammer is. That will be the best fight ever. It will be the game-changer for female boxing. It’s our time to shine.

 

 

 

“I’m long-time world champion and I have more experience. I have longer reach, I’m tall, I have good footwork and better technique than her. I feel the energy, and I can’t wait to fight against her.”

 

 

 

The former world champion Nelson (17-1-3, 2 Koó) became the 173rd undefeated fighter to suffer their first professional loss on ShoBox: Ko te Generation New.

 

 

 

“I’m not happy because I didn’t win, but other than that I thought I executed pretty well,” said the 41-year-old Nelson. “I gave her a better fight than she was expecting.

 

 

 

“No disrespect to Claressa, she doesn’t have great power. She has great speed and she overwhelms you with a lot of punches. My movement threw her off like I knew it would but knowing she was the champion, I needed to just push a little bit more.”

 

 

 

I roto i te ShoBox co-āhuatanga, Jesse Hernandez narrowly defeated Ernesto Garza via split-decision in an action-packed fight that was scored 95-94 Hernandez, 95-93 Garza, 97-93 Hernandez.

 

 

 

After a close first round, Garza floored Hernandez with a flush left hand to the nose in the closing moments of the second round. Hernandez recovered, and while the middle rounds featured tremendous back-and-forth action, Hernandez seemingly had no trouble walking down Garza, who’s punches seemed to lack any real power. Garza (9-3, 5 Koó) found a second wind and seemed to pick up the eighth and ninth rounds until Hernandez roared back in an excellent 10th and final round that featured 178 nifó katoa.

 

 

 

Hernandez (11-1, 7 Koó) u 50 percent of his power punches and connected on 40 percent of his punches compared to just 28 percent for Garza, however he threw just 719 total punches compared to more than 1,000 by Garza.

 

“I think it should have been a unanimous decision,” Hernandez said. “I’ve always been a slow starter and I feel like I lost the first two rounds, especially with the knockdown. But I won pretty much every round after that, I maybe lost three rounds.

 

 

 

“I’m not completely happy with my performance. I have to control my distance and my range a little bit better. I need to go back to the gym and work on those things. Before the summer comes I hope to have another fight and I hope it’s on SHOWTIME.

 

 

 

“I give Garza a lot of credit for getting in the ring and knocking me down. He hung in there for 10 rounds even after I caught him with some good shots. He was able to withstand those shots, but all that said, I still think it should have been a unanimous decision.”

 

 

 

Garza countered that sentiment.

 

 

 

“I thought it was a bogus decision,” Garza said. “I don’t understand that last judge’s card. I was happy with everything that I did. I executed well and did everything I needed to do to win the fight.

 

 

 

“I’m really disappointed with the outcome. I felt that I won. Ki ahau, I won a majority of the rounds and I knocked him down. I know knocking your opponent down usually leads to you winning the fight.”

 

 

 

Undefeated Uzbekistan power-puncher Shohjahon Ergashev handed Sonny Fredrickson the first loss of his career with an impressive third round TKO in the opening bout of the ShoBox telecast.

 

 

 

The win over the top-10 ranked Fredrickson extended Ergashev’s perfect record to 12-0 ki 12 knockouts.

 

 

 

The 26-year-old pressed the action from the beginning, negating Fredrickson’s five-inch reach advantage with a steady diet of well-timed, crisp punches. Ergashev landed a wide left to the head that stumbled Fredrickson in the opening minute of the third and continued to tee-off as his opponent wobbled against the ropes With Fredrickson (18-1, 12 Koó) unable to defend himself and eating a series of brutal lefts, referee Benjy Esteves stepped in to stop the bout at 1:58 o te tuatoru.

 

 

 

All of Ergashev’s 61 connects in the bout were power shots, and he connected on 77 percent of his power punches in the third and final round.

 

 

 

“The ref saved him,” Ergashev said. “If he let him stay on his feet any longer I would have knocked him out. He couldn’t handle my power.

 

 

 

“At this stage of my career, I am in the best shape of my life and the best I have felt. This is my time right now, especially because I am training with Rick (Phillips) a (Javan) Sugar (Hill Steward). That’s what leads to all of my knockout power.

 

 

 

“I’m ready for whatever comes next. I’m ready for more fights in the U.S., and I want to keep getting more exposure to show off my skills. I’m ready to fight anybody in America.”

 

 

 

Fredrickson, who became the 172 fighter to suffer his professional loss on the prospect developmental series, suffered a jaw injury in the bout and was unavailable for comment.

 

 

 

Rāmere o tripleheader will replay on Rāhina, Jan. 15 i 10 p.m. AND/PT on SHOWTIME EXTREME and will be available on SHOWTIME on DEMAND® and SHOWTIME ANYTIME®.

 

 

 

Barry Tompkins called the ShoBox mahi i te ringside ki Steve Farhood me toa mua ao Raul Marquez te taviniraa ei mohio kaitätari. The executive producer was Gordon Hall with Rich Gaughan producing and Rick Phillips directing.

 

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E noho Tūturu Russian taumahamaha Apti Davtaev i runga i Shields vs. Nelson undercard i te tahuri Stone Resort Casino

Waiho he tākupu
miramira rave rahi whakangahau whawhai te undercard untelevised mō te rua-wā mētara koura Olympic Claressa Shields korero o ona taitara WBC me IBF ki kaiwero whakahauanga Tori Nelson i te tahuri Stone Resort Casino i Verona, New York te po.
I roto i te matua a'ee tautoko, Detroit mā Kurchaloi, Russia, a Taumahamaha Apti Davtaev he United States tuatahi whawhai angitu mā te kaute i te whakatau e ono-a tawhio noa loto mo Garrett o Philadelphia “Ko te Ultimate Warrior” Wilson.
kihai i Wilson kia ngāwari ai. Fighting i roto o te piko iho, te kaha muscled, engari ka haere mai nui poto Wilson ake ki nui haymakers mohoao ki te hanga i te whawhai katoa rawa ngā. puta Davtaev ki te whai taimaha te ringa matau, i maturuturu iho e ia ki te matenga pakeke o Wilson maha nui ki te whiwhi i te tata, engari tika ruru. Davtaev mana nama mo te haere ki te whawhai nga wa hono tetahi o hīrere haere taiawhio o Wilson.
Davtaev (i teie nei 14-0-1, 13 Koó) ngaro tona ōrau KO tino, engari haere atu ki te wikitoria pakeke-whawhai i runga i te hoariri nei haere mai ki te riro. Wilson Ko inaianei (18-14-1, 9 Koó).
Ko te kaute i 58-56 i katoa kaiwhakawa e toru.
kawea He tukirae kōpeka te mutunga haapotohia ki hoki o Aktjubinsk te ono-a tawhio super Kōmāmā, Kazakhstan’s Bakhtiyar Eyubov.
I roto i te ki Lynchburg, Virginia’s Maurice Chalmers (14-13-1, 8 Koó), te slugger whakaongaonga Eyubov (13-0, 11 Koó) i mua i muri kaupapa matenga kaha me te anga raru ka tuki tona matenga ki te whati Chalmers '. The cut that resulted was ruled too severe and the fight was ruled a No Decision at 1:59 o te kohao a huri noa.
I roto i te marama whawhai ngā ringa taumahamaha o te wahine mohoao rere i nga aronga, mau nonoke a rave rahi takedowns MMA-kāhua, Franchon “Ko te Diva Patu taumaha” riro Crews-Dezurn te whakatau e ono-a tawhio noa loto mo Tiffany “Ko te Terminator” Woodard.
Crews-Dezurn, i teie nei 3-1, 1 KO, o Baltimore, Maryland, i tokomaha rawa patu mo Wilson, North Carolina’s Woodard (i teie nei 4-10-3, 3 Koó), na tamata Woodard, a muri ki te hanga mea kino. He aha i aru ko he mohoao tokua-i roto i ngā tuke me headlocks me takedowns i mahue e rua i runga i neke atu i te kotahi te koaka.
ka mau Woodard te rota o te hiako pakeke, me te tika nama mo tona taikaha. whakakitea Crews-Dezurn piha i roto i kore tango i te maunu mo te nuinga o te whawhai. i ia ngaro te wāhi i roto i te ono mo te takedown utu e huna ana.
Ko te kaute i 59-53, 59-54 a 59-54.
Detroit mā Magnitogorsk, Russia’s Alexey Zubov outworked a determined Lamont “Whakaene rawa” Capers o Hawley, Pennsylvania, i runga i tona ara ki te whakatau nuinga e ono-a tawhio.
He whawhai whakangahau i waenganui i cruiserweights pakeke-tere, tapahia Zubov i runga i te kanohi matau, a ka mau etahi nifó pai, engari outworked noa nga Capers atu whiriwhiri. whakakitea Zubov tona conditioning maha-pai, me te mahi i muri i te werohanga mātauranga, i te ihirangi ki te takoto i runga i te taura, me te whenua matā kohua pakeke maha nui ki te pupuri i te reira ngā Capers.
He kaute o 57-57 Unuunu i runga kingi-e kaute 59-56 a 58-56 mo te fifi Russian. Ki te te wikitoria, Zubov neke tona whakaatu ki 17-1, 9 Koó. Capers taka ki 8-11-3.