UNBEATEN HEAVYWEIGHT JARRELL “BIG BABY” MILLER, UNDEFEATED HARD-HITTING WELTERWEIGHT BAKHTIYAR EYUBOV MEDIA WORKOUT QUOTES & PHOTOS FROM NEW YORK

 

Boxers Featured on ShoBox: The New isa molokong o mong Tripleheader

Labohlano, Aug. 19, Phela ka ho Showtime® ka 10 p.m. LE/PT

From Rhinos Stadium in Rochester, N.Y..

“I’m different to all the heavyweights out there. I’m not chasing a pay day. I’m chasing a legacy.” – Jarrell Miller

For Photos Click MONA (Mokitlane: Rosie Cohe / Showtime)

TV Outlets: For RAW Workout Highlights & Soundbites Click MONA (Credit SHOWTIME)

NEW YORK (July 19, 2016) – Promising, unbeaten, power-punching heavyweight Jarrell “ Big Baby” Miller and undefeated welterweight knockout artist Bakhtiyar Eyubov participated in an Open Media Workout Tuesday at Mendez Boxing in Manhattan, N.Y..

 

Miller and Eyubov, who both fight out of Brooklyn, N.Y., will be featured in two of the three fights of a ShoBox: The New isa molokong o mong tripleheader on Labohlano,Aug. 19, phela ka ho NAKO EA LIPONTŠO® (10 p.m.. Et / PT, lieha ka West Coast) from the outdoor soccer venue at Rhinos Stadium in Rochester, N.Y..

 

The confident, fast-talking Miller (17-0-1, 15 Kos), a consensus top 15 heavyweight, will take on the experienced Fred Cat (18-5-1, 10 Kos), ea New Orleans, The. ka 10 ho pota ka sehloohong ketsahalo. Yeyubov (10-0, 10 Kos), letsoalloa la Kazakhstan, will be opposed by veteran Karim Mayfield (19-3-1, 11 Kos), ea San Francisco, Dorella. in a 10-rounder that will open the telecast. Undefeated bantamweight prospects, lefatšeng-Thailand Ranked Nikolay Potapov (14-0-1, 6 Kos), of Potolsk, Russia, le Antonio Nieves (16-0-1, 8 Kos), ea Cleveland, Ohio square off in the 10-round co-feature.

 

Tickets for the event presented by Salita Promotions are on sale and available at www.rhinossoccer.com/ le -http://www.etix.com.

 

This is what the Miller, Eyubov and promoter Dmitriy Salita said Tuesday:

 

JARRELL “BIG BABY” MILLER

On Training Camp…

“Training camp is going real well. I put on a lot of muscle for this camp, I’m going to put on a lot of solid mass, I am going to go in there and manhandle it. Like a chew toy in a dog’s mouth, I want to mangle it.

 

“I’m really committed to this training camp. I’ve made some changes: less cheeseburgers. I cut down from three cheeseburgers to one cheeseburger a day. Same thing, in the gym every day, not doing anything different. My main thing is my strength and my speed and we are going to see, joalo ka Aug. 19."

On His Opponent, Fred Kassi…

“Supposedly Fred Kassi is the most durable guy I have fought in my whole entire boxing career. This is what they are saying and I tip my hat off to the guy; he’s been in some fights where I thought he won and he ended up on the wrong side of the decision. When he fought other fighters, he had three weeks training camp, two weeks’ notice. He had two months to get ready for this. I’m not a last-minute opponent. He’s going to come in ready and I’m not about to underestimate him.

“I’m a boxer-puncher and he’s more one-dimensional. He switches back and forth, he’s not pretty at what he does, but no worries, you can look at me, because I am nice at what I do.

I predict a fifth-sixth round knockout. Kassi is definitely a doable guy, but I feel once he sees my size and my pressure and the speed that I bring with my footwork – it’s going to be game over for him. I know for a fact I’m going to knock out Fred Kassi, fifth or sixth round. Ke seo ke se etsang, I take your heart, I take your soul, I take your ribs.”

On Deontay Wilder…

“Wilder is a wild man when he gets in that ring, but at the same time if you watch how he performs, he performs at a mediocre level against mediocre fighters. If you stick him to a world professional athlete, like myself or top guys, you’ll see him bring even more. Not saying he hasn’t been in the ring with A+ fighters yet, but you can see all his loopholes in his fighting style. It’s just a matter of time before he gets really exposed and I hope it is with me because I want that behind.

“Shorter fighters do what they do, taller fighters do what they do. Deontay is tall but he doesn’t do what his body is designed to do; he’s trying to do something that smaller guys do, so that is going to be his downfall. Like I said, it is just a matter of time and I am going to break him in half, him and his toothpick legs.

“I was watching the livestream of the Wilder-Arreola fight and it was horrible. It was horrible because he is the heavyweight champion of the world. He doesn’t understand that he is doing more damage to himself than he thinks he is. He’s getting hurt. He’s getting hit. He’s taking some punishment.

 

“I want to fight Wilder. If he sees my style, if he sees my footwork, he’ll realize I’m no Arthur Pin kapa Chris Arreola. And when I get in there, hantle, most of my fights end up in knockouts. Ke 100 percent power. Once I touch them, they are getting hurt.”

 

On Anthony Joshua…

“Joshua is overrated, overhyped. I am going to break that jaw of his. Definitely one of the weakest of the heavyweight champs.

 

“It comes down to the basics. You have a lot of guys that have a lot of punching power and basic skills and that’s not enough. Joshua is a basic heavyweight, a one-two fighter. I could cut that half way across the ring.

 

“I’d fight Joshua when the timing is right. I personally don’t want to go and fight Joshua just because I’m his ‘next.’ I think that when the time is right, it’ll be me and him at the MGM Grand on pay-per-view. One of those super sweepstakes fights, you know.”

 

On Tyson Fury…

“I like Tyson Fury, I still want to break his fingers in half but he is good for the sport of boxing and I feel like me and him for a main event will sell any arena out. He talks a lot of smack and he does back it up, but he is still a jokester and I am real. I will smash him if he tries to step on me in the press conference. I will knock him out, same way I will for everyone else.

“A fight between us two will be like Comedy Central on steroids, it would be bananas. It would sell out kind of like a Mayweather-Pacquiao … I feel like we can capture the heavyweight division and put it back on the map, just because of the way he talks. As an American heavyweight I feel like we have to take over American soil first. I’ll fight anywhere and anytime, but on the business side, I have to take over my country first.”

On the Heavyweight Division…

“They better get motivated now because I’m coming. I’m hungry and I’m motivated. SHOWTIME is having me on the main event on national television. I’m telling you I’m coming, and I’m coming to stay. They better get ready.

 

“I’m different to all the heavyweights out there. I’m not chasing a pay day. I’m chasing a legacy. I’m trying to change the layout. I’m trying to change the game. I’m trying to change my future and make history at the same time.”

 

BAKHTIYAR EYUBOV

“I have had hard training camps before, but this is up there. It’s one of the most intense camps I’ve ever had. I know that people expect me to deliver another knockout, but I’m training to go the distance. I’m scheduled to go 10 rounds and I am preparing myself as best as I can.

 

“My opponent is an experienced and tough fighter. Perhaps my toughest test to date. I’m confident in my skills. He can run, but he can’t hide. There are only four corners, I’ll find him and I’ll do what I came here to do: win.”

 

DMITRIY SALITA

“It is a great honor to be able to promote a show on SHOWTIME and both of these fighters. Miller and Eyubov are both willing to show that they are some of the best in their respective divisions.

 

“It is going to be a great event, happening at a special venue in Rochester at the soccer stadium, outside in the summer time. The show has all the ingredients to be a key event of the summer.”

 

SPORTS TECHNOLOGY STARTUP SET TO REVOLUTIONIZE ATHLETE SAFETY

NYU incubator-winning competitive wrestling helmet
to roll out on BATSTOI.com in November

NEW YORK – July 19, 2016 –BATS-TOI™ (Bah’tua), a startup sports technology company dedicated to improving athlete health and safety through the production of innovative consumer equipment, today announced the launch of its official website, www.BATSTOI.com, which will serve as the online home for its flagship product – the award-winning, state-of-the-art, protective wrestling helmet, The Mercado™ – that is slated to hit the market in November.

Named after its founder, sports industry entrepreneur and standout wrestler for NCAA Division I Syracuse University, Mario R. Mercado, Refresh., the patent-pending helmet, a winner of the inaugural New York University (NYU) Summer Incubation Program (SIP) competition in 2012, was meticulously designed and developed over a four-year period by an elite team of biomedical and mechanical engineers as well as leading neurologists that Mercado assembled with the assistance of engineering faculty at NYU and Columbia University, ka ho latellana.

The result is a sleek, modern-looking product that meets the safety needs of the athlete by covering and protecting an unprecedented amount of the head region relative to traditional headgear models that have been worn by competitive wrestlers for decades.

“We are extremely proud and excited to unveil our web platform, which will serve as the online home to The Mercado™, to the global marketplace,” said Mercado, Jr., a 20-year veteran of the combat sports industry and recent appointee to the position of New York State Athletic Commission (NYSAC) Regulator by Governor Andrew Cuomo ba ba neng ba, ka April, signed the historic bill legalizing Mixed Martial Arts (MMA) competition in The Empire State.

The effectiveness of The Mercado™ was recently measured through several impact tests conducted at the renowned Virginia Tech Helmet Ratings Institute, as well as at the NYU Tandon School of Engineering, and the outcomes were compared with those produced by other models of contemporary wrestling headgear.

“Beginning with The Mercado™ helmet and the sport of wrestling,” Mercado, Refresh. a tsoela pele, “BATS-TOI™ is challenging, and is determined to improve safety standards in competitive sports and the overall quality of life of athletes who perform at all levels, from amateur to world-class, to professional.”

While serving a market comprised of over 50 million competitive combat sport athletes worldwide, the team at BATS-TOI™ plans to modify The Mercado™ to suit the needs of athletes who compete in other contact sports.

The Mercado™ will retail for $150, and initially be available for purchase exclusively in the BATS-TOI™ website store.

SHOBOX: THE NEW GENERATION FACTS & FIGURES FOR MILESTONE 15-YEAR ANNIVERSARY

 

Prospect Developmental Series Celebrates 15 Years With A Four-Fight Telecast This Labohlano, July 22, Phela ka ho Showtime® (10 p.m. LE/PT)

Take A Look At The History Behind ShoBox:

-http://s.sho.com/29zMdfs

NEW YORK (July 19, 2016) – Acclaimed Showtime Sports®prospect developmental series ShoBox: The New isa molokong o mongketeka eona 15go th anniversary this Labohlano, July 22 with a quintessential four-fight telecast, phela ka ho NAKO EA LIPONTŠO® ka 10 p.m. LE/PT.

 

Since its inception in 2001, ShoBox: The New isa molokong o mong has been dedicated to promoting competitive fights pitting promising boxers in the toughest fights of their career. ShoBox has carved out its identity by matching top talent against each other.

 

“This is certainly an accomplishment for the series, but we wouldn’t be here for 15 years without the fighters,"A re Gordon Hall, Phethahatso Moetsi oa ShoBox: The New isa molokong o mong. “The credit should go to the young men who are willing to step up and take risks early in their career.

 

“As we’ve seen over the last 15 lilemo tse, matching fighters tough at a young age escalates their career development, and we’re thrilled to provide the platform to introduce viewers to these talented fighters. I’d also like to thank the promoters, managers and trainers who are willing to test their fighters at an early stage. Working together with a diverse roster of promotional companies is vital for the advancement of the sport as we aim to find hosasane stars today.”

 

Ka mor'a 15 years and 67 future world champions, below are some remarkable ShoBox facts and figures:

 

  • 67 fighters who fought on the series have gone on to become world champions (to MONA for full list)

 

  • July 22 is the 219go th ShoBox telecast. That means that, ka karolelano, fans have seen a future world champion on nearly one out of every three shows

 

  • An additional 75 fighters who appeared on ShoBox have fought for a world title

 

  • 150 fighters have suffered their first loss on the developmental series

 

  • There have been 96 matchups of undefeated fighters

 

  • There have been a total of 484 bouts aired on the series. The percentage of decisions and stoppages is about 50/50.

 

  • The list of graduates who have won world titles includes: Deontay Wilder, Erislandy Lara, Shawn Porter, Gary Russell Jr., Tyson Khalefo, Guillermo Rigondeaux, Badou Jack, Gary Russell Jr., Jermall Charlo, Jermell Charlo, Andre Ward, Omar Figueroa, Nonito Donaire, Devon Alexander, Carl Froch, Robert Guerrero, Timothea Bradley, Jessie Vargas, Juan Manuel Lopez, Chad Dawson, Paulie Malignaggi, Ricky Hatton, Kelly Pavlik, Pauluse Williams le ho feta.

 

  • Eight fighters won a world title in the fight immediately following an appearance on ShoBox: Joan Guzman, Robert Guerrero, Chad Dawson, Devon Alexander, Andre Ward, Rico Ramos, Jhonatan Romero and Demetrius Andrade.

 

  • There have been 11 fighters who lost on ShoBox and went on to become world titlists: Luis Collazo, Robert Guerrero, Eric Aiken, David Diaz, Isaac Hlatshwayo, Korneliase Bundrage, Rodrigo Guerrero, Ishe Smith, Gamaliele Diaz, Mickey Bey, and Badou Jack.

 

  • 22 U.S. Olympians have fought on ShoBox

 

  • There have been ShoBox e bontša a 71 different cities, 26 different states, and eight different countries. The leading site for has been Santa Ynez, Dorella., le 33 shows. Second is Las Vegas with 19.

 

  • Gary Russell Refresh. was the first fighter to turn pro on ShoBox

 

  • Ea pele ShoBox show came at 5 p.m. ka moqebelo, July 21, 2001, at Bally’s in Atlantic City. The first fight was John Molnar (18-1-1) scoring an eight-round technical decision over Victor Rosado (17-2-1). E kholo ea ho ketsahalo, lightweight Leo Dorin (17-0) stopped Martin O’Malley (17-0) in the ninth round. Six months later, Dorin won the WBA lightweight crown, becoming the first ShoBoxfighter to win a world title

 

  • Steve kekana Farhood’s Best Fighters (in no order): Timothea Bradley, Robert Guerrero, Lucian Bute, Joan Guzman, Diego Corrales, Ricky Hatton, Chad Dawson, Guillermo Rigondeaux, Nonito Donaire, Andre Ward, Carl Froch, Pauluse Williams

 

  • Farhood has worked all 219 ShoBox telecasts

 

Undefeated top 10-ranked super bantamweight Adam “Mantequilla” Lopez (15-0, 7 Kos) faces Roman Ruben Reynoso (18-1-1, 7 Kos) ka 10 ho pota ka sehloohong ketsahalo. In an eight-round co-feature, Jerry Odom (13-2-1, 12 Kos) faces Julius Jackson (19-1, 15 Kos) in a matchup of super middleweights. Tse peli tse robeli rounders tla potolohileng tsoa tse 'nè ntoa telecast: O'Shaquie Foster (10-1, 7 Kos) meets Rolando Chinea (12-1-1, 6 Kos) in a lightweight scrap and undefeated Khiary Gray-Pitts (13-0, 10 Kos), of Worcester, Boima., will be opposed by once-beaten Ian Green (9-1, 7 Kos) in the super welterweight opener.

 

Tickets for the GH3 Promotions event from Foxwoods Resort Casino are priced at $45, $75 le $150 and can be purchased by phone from the Foxwoods Resort Casino at 800.200.2882 kapa Inthaneteng ho www.foxwoods.com.

 

Barry Tompkins tla bitsa ea ShoBox khato ho ringside le Steve kekana Farhood le pele e neng e lefatše 'mampoli Raul, Marquez will serve as expert analysts. Ya phethahatso molemi ke Gordon Hall le Rich Gaughan hlahisa le Rick Phillips ba tataise.

Undefeated Rising Star & 2012 U.S. Olympian Errol Spence Jr. Battles Once-Beaten Contender Leonard Bundu in Main Event of Premier Boxing Champions on NBC Sunday, August 21 from Ford Amphitheater at Coney Island Boardwalk in Brooklyn Televised Fights Begin at 5 p.m. ET/2 p.m. PT ka NBC

Get Presale Tickets Now!
Brooklyn (July 19, 2016) – Krrish bochaba-naleli Errol “Nete” Spence Refresh. (20-0, 17 Kos) is set to take on once-beaten contender Leonard “The Lion” Bundu (33-1-2, 12 Kos) in a 12-round welterweight world title eliminator that headlines Tonakgolo Boxing Champions (PBC) ka NBC Sontaha, August 21 from Ford Amphitheater at Coney Island Boardwalk in Brooklyn.
The action on NBC begins at 5 p.m. LE/2 p.m. PT following coverage of the Olympic Men’s Basketball Gold Medal Game. The 2012 U.S. Olympian Spence Jr. will look to move one step closer to becoming the second member of the 2012 U.S. Olympic boxing team to win a world title after Rau’shee Warren won a bantamweight championship in June.
Ditekete tsa e phelang ketsahalo, which is promoted by DiBella Entertainment and presented by BROOKLYN BOXING™, qala ka $35. Presale tickets are available now with public on-sale beginning hosasane ka 10 a.m. Tickets ka rekoa Inthaneteng ho etela www.ticketmaster.com le fordamphitheaterconeyisland.colimithara.
This is another great opportunity for me to gain exposure on NBC,” a re Spence Refresh. “A lot of people will be watching because of the Olympics that may not have known my name before. As an Olympian, headlining a major event four years after my Olympic run is exciting. Bundu is an older fighter, but he’s tough and has a lot of experience. He fought well against Keith Thurman. Thurman outboxed him but couldn’t knock him out. I think I can make a big statement in the division if I can stop him, as I did with Chris Algieri.
I am going to use my experience to my advantage on August 21,said Bundu. “When I fought Thurman I ended up being overcautious, but that will not be the case this time. I know it’s now or never for me and I won’t let this chance slip away. Spence will come forward but that will work to my advantage because I love fighting on the inside. I’m going to show Spence a few things that he hasn’t seen before.
The brand new Ford Amphitheater at Coney Island Boardwalk builds on the rich history of the sweet science in the Brooklyn neighborhood. Several heavyweight title fights took place on Coney Island at the turn of the 20th century, including James J. Jeffriesheavyweight world title knock out of Bob Fitzsimmons in the 11go th round on June 9, 1899. Jeffries would then defend the title two more times on Coney Island with a points victory over Tom Sharkey and a knockout in the 23rd, round against James J. Corbett. Lightweight great Joe Gans and former middleweight champion “Nonpareil” Jack Dempsey also boxed in Coney Island.
It is exciting to have rising star Errol Spence headlining the inaugural boxing event held on August 21 at the new Ford Amphitheater at the historic Coney Island Boardwalk,” a re Lou DiBella, E le mopresidente oa DiBella Entertainment. “Spence is one of the most gifted young fighters in all of boxing and is on track to be a world champion. He will face off against Leonard Bundu, in a final elimination bout, to become the mandatory for the IBF welterweight title, currently held by Kell Brook.
An Olympian who boasted a highly decorated amateur career, the 26-year-old Spence Jr.is coming off a dominating performance in which he stopped former world champion Chris Algieri in the fifth-round in a PBC on NBC main event. Spence Refresh. is widely regarded as a future star in the sport and was dominant in his previous NBC appearances when he stopped Phil Lo Greco in the third round in June. His impressive 2015 also included TKO victories over Chris van Heerden, Samuel Vargas and Alejandro Barrera, culminating with him being named ESPN’s Prospect of the Year. Hona joale, he looks to secure himself a world title shot.
Originally from Sierra Leone but fighting out of Toscana, Italy, Bundu represented Italy at the 2000 Olympic games where he defeated eventual world champion Daniel Geale. A former European welterweight champion, he owns victories over Frankie Gavin, Lee Purdy and Ismael El Massoudi in addition to going the distance in defeat against Keith Thurman. Bundu comes into this bout with victories over Pablo Munguia and Jussi Koivula in his last two bouts.
Barclays Center ea Brooklyn papali ea litebele ™ mananeo a sethaleng o hlalosoa ka AARP. PBC hodima NBC e tšehelitsoe ke Corona, botle ka ho fetisisa Beer.
Bakeng sa tlhahisoleseding e feletseng etela www e.premierboxingchampions.com le www.nbcsports.com/boxing, latela on TwitterPremierBoxing,ErrolSpenceJr, LouDiBella, NBCSports, BarclaysCenter LeSwanson_Comm kapa e se e le Fan on Facebook ka www.Facebook.com/PremierBoxingChampions, www e.facebook.com/NBCSports, www e.Facebook.com/DiBellaEntertainment le www e.Facebook.com/barclayscenter. Highlights available at www.youtube.com/premierboxingchampions.

CHAD DAWSON INJURED IN TRAINING WITHDRAWS FROM ALVAREZ FIGHT

SHOOTOUTQuebec
Stevenson vs.. WILLIAMS
WBC LIGHT HEAVYWEIGHT Lefatše le Leo Sehlooho se Hlahang
July 29 airing live on Spike TV from Videotron Centre
Montreal (July 19, 2016) – Former lineal Word Light Heavyweight champion“Bad” Chad Dawson (34-4, 19 Kos) will not face Eleider “Sefefo” Álvarez (19-0, 10 Kos) in the co-main event onSHOOTOUT,” headlined by the light heavyweight world title bout between defending champion Adonis Superman Stevenson (27-1, 22 Kos) le Thomas Williams Refresh. (20-1, 14 Kos), July 29 ka Centre Videotrona Quebec City. The 34-year-old Dawson, fighting out of New Haven, Connecticut, injured his shoulder during training camp.
While we were waiting for Chad Dawson to join the planned conference call today (Labobeli), we learned from his manager that he injured his shoulder in training, and that he has withdraw from his July 29th fight against Eleider Alvarez,” Groupe Yvon Michel (BOIKOITLISO) e le mopresidente Yvon Michel a re.

Álvarez, the reigning WBC Silver light heavyweight champion and World Boxing Council (WBC) Se Ke Oa. 1-ranked light heavyweight, will still fight on the July 29th karete ya.

We are already looking for a replacement opponent so Eleider retains his spot on Spike TV,” Michel phaella ka ho re.
Tickets bakeng sa SHOOTOUT event are in sale at www.ticketmaster.ca, ka Centre Vidéotron box office, or by calling at GYM’s office (514) 383-0666, Champion boxing club (514) 376-0980 kapa 1-855-790-1245, ho qala ka $50.

‘Detroit BrawlPro Boxing Series Continues to Grow

Boxing Fans Help Salita Promotions Donate Over 3000 Meals to Forgotten Harvest
Promoter Dmitriy Salita proudly announces his latest installment ofDetroit Brawl,” Moqebelo night at the Masonic Temple, was a tremendous success, helping him donate over 3000 meals to Forgotten Harvest, one of the nation’s largest food rescue organizations.
In the night’s main event, WBO #5, IBF #5, le WBC #7 and current NABF heavyweight champion, Andy “The Destroyer from Mexicali” Ruiz (28-0, 19 Kos), stayed unbeaten and showed off some fast, powerful fists, as he stopped Miami’s Josh “Dempsey” Gormley at 1:42 ea tikologong ya boraro jaanong.
Tse ling bohato, super lightweight Girorgi Gelashvili (5-0, 3 Kos) survived an early knockdown to stop Eric Hall (8-10-1, 4 Kos) of Durand, Michigan, in four rounds; cruiserweight Demetrius Banks (8-0, 4 Kos) of Detroit dropped Eric George (4-12) of Niagara Falls in the first round, but ended up having to settle for a unanimous six-round decision victory; super bantamweight Zach Shamoun (4-0-1, 3 Kos) of Royal Oak, Michigan, took a four-round unanimous decision over Jose Elizondo (1-1) ea San Antonio, Texas; welterweight Sedar Hudayberdiyev (3-0, 2 Kos) of Turkmenistan won an entertaining four-round unanimous decision over formerly undefeated Steven Andrade (3-1, 2 Kos) of Atlanta Georgia; Detroit bantamweight Jarico O’Quinn (2-0, 2 Kos) was impressive in stopping Sergio Aguliar (0-4) of Miami Beach in three rounds; and lastly, Dearborn welterweight GheithSouthpaw PrinceKarim made his pro debut a successful one by stopping Dean Walsh, Jr., a ga tikologo ya ntlha.
Lentsoe la, who donated a portion of every ticket sold to Forgotten Harvest, says the event’s success went a lot further than the boxing ring that night.
When we started these events, the goal was not only to bring a regular professional boxing program back to Detroit, but also to give back to this wonderful city and I’m happy to say we’re doing it,” o ile a re Lentsoe la. “I couldn’t be more proud. Thank you to the fans who came out that night and to my wonderful sponsor, Thomas Magee’s. Thank you to my entire team and to all the fighters for their brave efforts. Thank you to the team at the Masonic and to all the big-name Detroit fighters who showed up in support of the event. We will be doing it again soon.
Based in Oak Park, Michigan, Forgotten Harvest was formed in 1990 to relieve hunger and prevent food waste throughout the metro Detroit area. Forgotten Harvestrescued” ka 40 million pounds of food last year by collecting surplus prepared and perishable food from over 800 locations, including grocery stores, fruit and vegetable markets, Restaurants, caterers, dairies, farmers, wholesale food distributors and other Health Department-approved sources.
This donated food, which would otherwise go to waste, is delivered free of-charge to 280 emergency food providers in the metro Detroit area. Forgotten Harvest has been ranked as a four-star charity by Charity Navigator for nine consecutive years.
Learn more about Forgotten Harvest and how to help drive hunger from our community at

Anthony “Lero” Young looking to shine in headlining bout this Friday at The Claridge in Atlantic City

Anthony “Lero” Young to headline against Eduardo Flores on Friday, July 22 at The Claridge Hotel in Atlantic City

Plus Thomas “Cornflake” LaManna in the co-feature against Engleberto Valenzuela
Dan Pasciolla battles Dante Selby in Heavyweight rematch

Also seeing action will be undefeated Christian Carto, Fanlong Meng, & Zhang Zhilel
Bakeng sa hang-hang Release
ATLANTIC CITY, NJ (July 19, 2016)–Ena Labohlano bosiu Claridge a Atlantic City, welterweight, Anthony “Lero” Young will be in the headlining bout for the first time, and he gets to do it in front of his hometown fans as he takes on Eduardo Flores in six-round bout in a card promoted by Rising Promotions.
The 28 year-old former college football player will look for his 2nd straight win and in the process look to put on a dominant performance against a man who has more than three-times the amount of fights then the Atlantic City native.
Camp has gone well. I have been sparring with a fighters such as Anthony Burgin, Tevin Farmer, Thomas LaManna and Arturo Padilla,” o ile a re Young.
In Flores, he is facing a guy who has faced a litany of prospects and contenders and is by far the most experienced foe that Young has faced.
I know he is a veteran and has been stopped five times in 47 lintoa. I know he is coming to fight and I hope to execute the game plan and then I can be the 6th guy to stop him.
This will be Young’s 7th fight on the boardwalk and fourth in a row, yet unlike some fighters who do not like fighting at home due to outside demands for tickets, Young embraces the opportunity to perform in front of familiar faces.
It is always a big deal to fight in front of the home crowd. I feed off of them and it urges me on to put on a great performance. Even though this is my first headliner, I always feel like I am the headliner no matter where I fight, but especially here.
Young knows that a few good wins can put him in position to get in line for a great opportunity, but he is not looking past Flores.
I plan on getting the win ka labohlano. I am taking this one fight at a time. I am looking to get back in the ring in September and hopefully fight for a regional title next year. I just want everyone to come out ka labohlano and put on a spectacular performance.
KA JULY 22ND
Ka Labohlano bosiu, July 22nd, welterweight, Anthony “Lero” Young will headline a great night of boxing against Eduardo Flores in a scheduled 6-round welterweight bout at The Claridge Hotel in Atlantic City.
Welterweight Thomas “Cornflake” LaManna (20-1, 8 KO oa) will take part in a six-round co-feature bout against Engleberto Valenzuela (10-7, 3 KO oa) of Sonoroa, MX
In an eight round bout light heavyweight bout, Fenlong Meng (7-0, 5 KO oa) ea Chifeng, China battles Daniel Judah (24-10-3, 11 Kos) ho Brooklyn, NY
In an eight-round heavyweight bout, Zhang Zhilei (10-0, 7 KO oa) of Zhoukou, China takes onRodney Hernandez (10-4-1, 3 KO oa) of Modesto, California.
In a six round heavyweight bout, Tri-State Heavyweight champion Dan Pasciolla (7-1-1) ea Brick, NJ tla loantše Dante Selby (2-1-1) tsa Philadelphia, PA in a rematch.
Marvin Johnson (0-0-1) ea Millville, NJ tla nka ka Lamont White (0-1) ea Washington, DC in a lightweight bout scheduled for four-rounds.
Pro debuting bantamweight’s Kevin Asmat ea North Bergen, NJ and Dallas Holden of Atlantic City will collide in a four round bout.
Appearing in a four-round bout will be pro debuting super featherweight Donald Smith tsa Philadelphia, ho jara Cameron Cain of Indiana.
Bantamweight Christian Carto (1-0, 1 KO) tsa Philadelphia, PA takes on pro debutingChristopher Nelson of Indiana
Tickets ba $125 for premium, $77 Ringside stage and $52 reserved and are available atwww.risingboxingpromotions.com kapa 609-487-4444
Facebook.com/risingstarboxing
Instagram: risingpromo
Hoo e ka bang Rising ho phahamiswa:
Bochaba-ho phahamiswa ileng ba bōptjoa ka sepheo sa ea ho ba ntlo tšoara lebitso la le nang le senotlolo sepheo sa ho Rising ho phahamiswa ho ba khona ho hokahanya e tse ngata tse fapa-fapaneng liketsahalo tse khethehileng ka hare ho tsa lipapali le boithabiso lefapha, The CEO 'me ke balekane ka Rising ho phahamiswa nahana hore menyetla ea ho kgolo ba sa feleng. Re ne re tla rata ho menyetla ea ho 'me tla litsebi hammoho le tsenwe boraditebele hore tse ling ba buellang ne a ke ke hang-hang fana ka monyetla oa ho. Liketsahalo tse ileng tsa Rising merero ea ho hokahanya tla fana ka e hlokahala haholo ka theko e tlaase, lelapa-friendly lipapali boithabiso.

Connecticut’s top all-time great fighters & Foxwoodsbest fights

PBC ka ESPN & ESPN Deportes Doubleheader
Labone, July 21
From Foxwoods Resort Casino8 p.m. LE/5 p.m. PT
MASHANTUCKET, CT (July 19, 2016) — Connecticut may not have equal status with New York City or Las Vegas in terms of being a fight capital, but the Nutmeg State has produced five Hall-of-Famers with Foxwoods Resort Casino, located in Mashantucket, CT, hosting many of the sport’s greatest fighters and fights over the past two decades.
The tradition continues on Labone, July 21, as rising middleweight contender SergiyThe Technician” Derevyanchenko (8-0, 6 Kos) faces former world champion 'Na “Morena” Soliman (44-13, 18 Kos) a tse 10 ho pota ka sehloohong ketsahalo ea Tonakgolo Boxing Champions ka ESPN & ESPN.
Televised kgaso qala ka 8 p.m. LE/5 p.m. PT, and features a 10-round middleweight clash between powerful Ievgen Khytrov (13-0, 11 Kos) and California’s Pauluse o ile a Méndez (19-2-2, 9 Kos).
Connecticut’s all-time greatest boxer is the late WillieWill ‘o the WispPep (229-11-1, 65 Kos), who was born in Middletown and lived in Rocky Hill. Pep, who fought professionally between 1940 le 1966, was a two-time world featherweight champion who had an epic rivalry with Sandy Saddler.
Other Hall-of-Famers from Connecticut are world heavyweight champion (1926-28)GeneThe Fighting MarineTunney (65-1-1, 48 Kos), of Greenwich, who defeated the legendary Jack Dempsey ka makhetlo a mabeli; Ukrainian-born world featherweight (1925) titlist Louis “Kid” Kaplan (108-22-12, 72 Kos), from Meriden; world light heavyweight champion (1933) Slapsie” Maxie Rosenbloom (222-42-31, 2 NC, 19 Kos), of Leonard Bridge; world light heavyweight titleholder (1926-27) Jack “Bright EyesDelaney (73-11-2, 43 Kos), who was born in Canada but lived in Bridgeport.
Over the year, many other Connecticut fighters have made an impact on the sport including Hartford’s NBA featherweight champion Battling Battalino (57-26-3, 26 Kos), who was the first world champion to lose his title on the scale, Hartford’s two-time world welterweight titlist Marlon “Magic Man” Starling (45-6-12, 27 Kos), Norwalk’s WBA junior middleweight champion TremendousTravis Simms (28-1, 21 Kos), New Haven’s three-time world light heavyweight champion “Bad” Chad Dawson (33-4, 18 Kos) and world welterweight contender GasparEl IndioOrtega (131-29-6, 69 Kos), Stamford’s world No. 1-ranked welterweight Chico Vejar (92-20-4, 43 Kos), and Bloomfield’s 1996 Olympic Team USA captain Lawrence Clay-Bey (21-3-1, 16 Kos).
The No. 1 Foxwoods fight of all-time, held on April 16, 2011, was also promoted by DiBella Entertainment, and was selected as the 2011 Ring Magazine and BWAA Fight of the Year. Defending champion Tse ling tse Berto (27-0) le challenger Victor Ortiz (28-2-2) battled for 12 o garela, each getting dropped twice, with Ortiz winning a hard-fought decision (114-111, 114-112, 115-110) for the WBC welterweight title.
A close second place is the 2003 BWAA Fight of the Year, in which future Hall-of-FamerJames Toney (65-4-2) won a 12-round decision over reigning IBF cruiserweight champion Vassiliy Jirov. The action started days earlier at the pre-fight press conference when a skirmish erupted as tables were overturned and glasses thrown. The animosity continued between the two fighters and their respective camps right up to the final bell. Previously undefeated, Jirov (31-0) started fast but faded, getting decked in the final round.
A 2004, New England favorite Scott “The SandmanPemberton, hailing from nearby New Bedford, MA, was involved in a great 12go th pota, come-from-behind knockout of always-tough Omar Sheika in a rematch of a previous draw, for a regional super middleweight title.
Two other N.E. fan favorites who fought regularly at Foxwoods were multiple-time world champion Vinny Paz (Pazienza during his boxing career), fighting out of Cranston, RI, and New Bedford’s all-action SucraRay Oliveira. Paz had a 13-3 record at Foxwoods, highlighted by his 1998 decision over Glenwood Brown and his 50go thcareer win in his retirement fight against Tocker Pudwill a 2004. Oliveira was only 6-7-1 fighting at Foxwoods, but he faced nothing but iron and he did defeat a world champion, Vince Phillips, a bona 2000 non-title fight that produced the second-most total punches (2,989) recorded at that time.
Brazilian boxing fans always turned out in force when countryman Acelino “Butt” Freitas fought at Foxwoods, primarily because of the large Brazilian community in Connecticut. Freitas fought there four times, all in lightweight world title fights, hlōtseZahir Raheem le Artur Grigorian le ho lahleheloa ke ho Juan Diaz le Diego Corrales.
Other great fights at Foxwoods include future world middleweight champion Andy Leecoming back from the brink of possibly getting knocked out to stop Craig McEwan ka 10go th ho pota-pota ea bona ea 2011 ntoa, Carl Froch‘s dramatic late surge in 2009 to knock outJermain Taylor (who was well ahead on the scorecards) ka 12go th round for the WBC super middleweight championship, Pernell Whitaker taking a close decision fromAndrey Pestryaev (115-113, 115-112, le 114-113) a bona 1997 WBA eliminator (later ruled a No Decision due to Whitaker’s failed drug test), le Ike Quarteyovercoming two knockdowns to successfully defend his WBA welterweight title versusJose Luis Lopez a 1997 (Quartey was originally awarded a win by majority decision, but a scoring error was discovered and the fight was ruled a majority draw).
Two of the greatest boxers in modern boxing history, Floyd Mayweather, Refresh. le Roy Jones, Jr., both fought at Foxwoods in 1998. A hae a 15go th pro fight, Mayweather registered a third-round technical knockout of Miguel Melo, while Jones successfully defended his WBC/WBA light heavyweight titles with a 10go th-ho pota-pota TKO ea Otis Grant. In the Jones-Grant co-feature, IBF lightweight champion Shane Mosley successfully defended his title against Jesse James Leija, who was unable to answer the bell for the 10go th pota.
Ditekete tsa e phelang ketsahalo, e khothalletsa ka DiBella Entertainment, ba turu ka $150, $75 le $45, ke ke ho akarelletsa le ho tshwanetseng tšebeletso liqoso le lekhetho, 'me li ka Sale hona joale. Tickets ba fumaneha ho www.ticketmaster.com le www.foxwoods.com kapa ka ho etela Foxwoods’ Ofisi ea lifilimi. Ho laela ka ka fono, bitsa Ticketmaster ka (800) 745-3000.
Bakeng sa tlhahisoleseding e, etela www.premierboxingchampions.com, latela on TwitterPremierBoxing, LouDiBella, @DiBellaEnt, @FoxwoodsCT, @ESPNBoxing and @Swanson_Comm and become a fan on Facebook at www.facebook.com/premierboxingchampions. Highlights are available to embed at www.youtube.com/premierboxingchampions. PBC on ESPN is sponsored by Corona Extra, botle ka ho fetisisa Beer.

Undefeated Featherweight Miguel Flores Battles Exciting Contender Ryan Kielczweski in Main Event of Premier Boxing Champions on ESPN & ESPN Deportes Friday, August 12 From Turning Stone Resort Casino in Verona, New York – 9 p.m. Et / 6 p.m. PT

Hape! Rising Welterweight Contender Bryant Perrella Battles Cuban Olympian Yordenis Ugas in Co-Main Event
Tickets ka Sale Joale!
Verona, NY (July 18, 2016) – Undefeated rising contender Miguel Flores (20-0, 9 Kos) takes on exciting once-beaten featherweight contender Ryan Kielczweski (25-1, 7 Kos) a tse 10 ho pota ka sehloohong ketsahalo ea Tonakgolo Boxing Champions ka ESPN and ESPN Deportes Labohlano, August 12 ho tloha retelehela Stone Resort Casino a Verona, New York.
Televised kgaso qala ka 9 p.m. LE/6 p.m. PT and features a welterweight showdown between unbeaten contender Bryant Perrella (14-0, 13 Kos) and Cuban Olympian Yordenis Ugas (15-3, 7 Kos) a 10-garela ea nkang khato.
Fighting on ESPN is incredible because you know that fans from all around the world will be tuning in,” re Flores. “My opponent is a very skilled fighter, so I’ll be at my best when we step in the ring on August 12. Expect me to go to war and bring a lot of action to those who will be watching.
It’s always exciting to be fighting on ESPN, especially in the main event,” said Kielczweski. “Training is going well and I’ve been traveling around to get great sparring. I don’t know much about Flores other than that he’s undefeated for a reason. If I perform on August 12 hopefully something big will come next that leads me towards a title. It’s going to be an exciting night and an electric fight.
Ditekete tsa e phelang ketsahalo, e leng e buelloa ke Morena ho phahamiswa, ba turu ka $60 for ringside, $35 le $25, 'me li ka Sale hona joale (may be subject to additional fees). Tickets can be purchased through Ticketmaster, by calling 877-833-SHOW or by visiting the Turning Stone Box Office.
An Krrish oke ho tloha Michoacan, Mexico, empa loana tsoa Houston, Flores ha lahleheloa ke ho tloha ka ho retelehela lan a 2009 ka feela 17 lilemo tse ea lilemo li. The 23-year-old had a big 2015 beginning in May with a victory over German Meraz and followed up by wins against Juan Ruiz, Carlos Padilla and Alfred Tetteh. He started 2016 with a headlining win over Mario Briones at The Dancehall in January and dominated Ruben Tamayo over 10 rounds in May. Now he will face the toughest test of his career in his east coast debut.
A semathi se-up ka 2008 National Golden tlelafo kgaisano, the 26-year-old Kielczweski looks to work his fourth-straight victory on August 12. A hlaha le hōletse Quincy, MA., a bounced morao ho tloha ho la hae la pele ho hlōloa ho ea isa pele ho pota-pota knockout ka Anthony Napunyi a May 2015 and followed that up with a victory over veteran contender Rafael Vazquez in October of last year. Morao ka ho fetisisa, he dominated Mario Macias in an April bout.
Fresh off of a second round stoppage over previously unbeaten David Grayton in PBC on ESPN action in June, the 27-year-old Perrella looks to take down another quality opponent when he enters the ring on August 12. Fighting out of Fort Meyers, Florida, le welterweight, who has trained with world champion Keith Thurman, enters this fight on an 11-bout streak of stopping his opponents inside of the distance.
A sensational Cuban amateur, Ugas picked up a Bronze medal at the 2008 Olympics and also owns Gold medals from the 2005 World Amateur Championships and 2007 Pan American Games. Now fighting out of Miami, the 29-year-old owns victories over Cosme Rivera, Kenny Abril and Adan Hernandez.
The host of this exciting event of champions, Turning Stone Resort Casino is known as a venue for some of the best action-packed boxing events. Haele hantle, papading ya ditebele tsa tšōmo Mike Tyson a khetha retelehela Stone Resort e le tsoaretsoe ho lefatse la hae qalo e le a ntsetsa pele, Mohammad Ali’s daughter Laila Ali made her boxing debut at Turning Stone, Floyd Mayweather Refresh. promoted his televised fight card at the Upstate New York resort, and just last year, Turning Stone landed the epic battle between Ruslan Provodnikov and Lucas Matthysse, e “ntoa ea selemo” contender, over arenas in Los Angeles, Las Vegas le Miami. The August 12go th fight will mark Turning Stone’s 19go th nationally-televised boxing event, cementing the resort as a destination for legendary knockout fights. Sebakeng leboea ho New York, Turning Stone is an award-winning destination resort, offering world-class amenities including four hotels, 21 restaurants and dining options, two luxurious spas, 120,000 lisekoere maoto Las Vegas setaele dipapadi mokatong, five beautiful golf courses, and several bars, cocktail lounges and nightlife venues.
Bakeng sa tlhahisoleseding e feletseng etela www.premierboxingchampions.com, latela on TwitterPremierBoxing, @KingsBoxing, @ESPNBoxing and @Swanson_Comm and become a fan on Facebook at www.facebook.com/premierboxingchampions. Lintlha-khōlō teng ho embed ka www.youtube.com/premierboxingchampions. PBC on ESPN is sponsored by Corona Extra, botle ka ho fetisisa Beer.

Undefeated Rising Star David Benavidez Takes On Hard-Hitting Denis Douglin in Premier Boxing Champions on ESPN & ESPN Deportes Main Event Friday, August 5 Live from Philadelphia

Hape! Undefeated Lightweight Alejandro Luna Meets Irish Contender Stephen Ormond with Televised Coverage Beginning
ka 9 p.m. LE/6 p.m. PT
Tickets ka Sale Joale!
Philadelphia (July 18, 2016) – Undefeated rising contender David “Le Lefubelu Flag” Benavidez (15-0, 14 Kos) is set to face super middleweight contender Denis Douglin (20-4, 13 Kos) a tse 10 ho pota ka sehloohong ketsahalo ea Tonakgolo Boxing Champions ka ESPN and ESPN Deportes Labohlano, August 5 live from the 2300 Arena ea Philadelphia.
Televised kgaso qala ka 9 p.m. LE/6 p.m. PT with exciting lightweight contender Alejandro “El Charro” Luna (20-0, 15 Kos) taking on Ireland’s Stephen “Lefika” Ormond (21-2, 11 Kos) in a 10-round attraction.
We never stopped training after my last fight,” said Benavidez. “We went right back into camp and I’m already in fighting shape. Douglin is a tough southpaw. We’ll start looking at tape and see what kind of holes he has. I’ll start with the jab and break him down. We’re working hard towards bigger and bigger fights. This is going to be a great night of action.
I plan on applying pressure and making Benavidez adjust to my style,” said Douglin. “He’s a tall, strong fighter, but he doesn’t use his height. He’s one-dimensional, but he’s very good at what he does. He doesn’t have the experience to deal with my style. I am stepping in with an undefeated fighter but he will leave the ring with a loss.
Ditekete tsa e phelang ketsahalo, e leng e buelloa ke Morena ho phahamiswa, ba turu ka $50, $75 le $100, se ke ua ho akarelletsa le ditefello, 'me li ka Sale hona joale. To purchase tickets click MONA.
The younger brother of undefeated Jose Benavidez, David has racked up a perfect 15 wins in 15 starts at just 19-years-old. Fighting out of Phoenix, Benavidez picked up four victories via stoppage in 2015 and kicked off his 2016 with a knockout of Kevin Cobbs in January. He scored a second round knockout of Phillip Jackson Benson in April and followed that up by stopping previously unbeaten Francy Ntetu in the seventh round in June.
Representing Marlboro, New Jersey, Douglin was a 2008 National Golden Gloves champion at middleweight who won his first 12 fights after turning pro in 2009. The 28-year-old has battled top fighters Jermell Charlo and George Groves, in addition to owning victories over previously unbeaten Steve Martinez and veteran Charles Whitaker. He looks for his third straight victory after stopping Marcus Upshaw in the eighth round of his last bout.
At just 24-years old, Lunahas se a ntse a beha hammoho e tsotehang 20 litsebi hlolang ho tloha ho retelehela lan a 2010. Loana tsoa Bellflower, California, he defeated former world champion Cristobal Cruz over eight rounds in June and knocked out Sergio Lopez in August to close his 2015. He began his 2016 campaign by stopping veteran Alan Herrera in the eighth round of their January showdown.
Fighting out of Dublin, Ormond is undefeated in his seven starts in the U.S. including his last three outings, which all came in Massachusetts. The former European lightweight champion owns victories over Derry Mathews, previously unbeaten Adam Dingsdale and most recently tough contender Marcos Jimenez.
Bakeng sa tlhahisoleseding e feletseng etela www.premierboxingchampions.com, latela on TwitterPremierBoxing, @KingsBoxing, @ESPNBoxing and @Swanson_Comm and become a fan on Facebook at www.facebook.com/premierboxingchampions. Lintlha-khōlō teng ho embed ka www.youtube.com/premierboxingchampions. PBC on ESPN is sponsored by Corona Extra, botle ka ho fetisisa Beer.

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