PBC ON SPIKE MEDIA CONFERENCE CALL TRANSCRIPT WITH AMIR KHAN, Chris ALGIERI, PAULIE MALIGNAGGI & Danny O'Connor

Le 7, 2015 FNU47 Fi kan ọrọìwòye

Kelly Swanson

O se gan ni, gbogbo eniyan, for calling in. We have a great call today. This is a great show. I’m going to turn it over to our moderator now, Lou DiBella, president of DiBella Entertainment. Also joining us on the call are Brett Yormark and Jon Slusser.

Lou DiBella

It’s a great card that’s going to be on Spike at 9 p.m. Et / 6 fi aidunnu. PT on Friday night, the 29th of May, ni Barclays ile-iṣẹ. The first bout will be Paulie Malignaggi after a year layoff. Very few guys in boxing can claim to be more Brooklyn and he has his hands full in a bout with Danny O’Connor. Danny is a tough kid who is hungry for this fight. This is a matchup between an Italian-American and an Irish-American, a kid from New York and a kid from Boston.

We’re going to get to Danny first. Danny is going to say a few words, then we’ll open it up to a few questions for him, then turn it over to Paulie.

Danny O'Connor

I want to thank everyone for being here. I’m very excited about this opportunity to fight Paul and to come down to New York and showcase my skills at Barclays Center. I’ve worked my whole career for this. I put a lot of effort and sacrifice in my life to get here. I’m very excited and I’m ready for the task at hand.

Danny, in a situation where you’re fighting a guy who in his last fight was TKO’d, does that make you think of coming in a different way than you ordinarily might, target him and be more aggressive than usual?

D. O'Connor

Ṣe Ko, I don’t. Anything can happen on any given night in boxing. That’s what we do. Nitori ti awọn ti, I’m not looking at anything differently.

Paul had some time off to recover and recoup. I’m expecting Paul at his best. I want him at his best. The better he is, the better challenge that lies in front of me. The more excited that makes me.

My game plan is going to be my game plan regardless of his last fight.

What was your reaction when your name was picked? You’re fighting Paulie Malignaggi, a tele aye asiwaju. Did you think it was a joke or did you see it as you’re getting a fight at an elite fighter that will springboard you?

D. O'Connor

I was excited right off the rip. That’s what I’ve been working my whole career for, is that shot at something big. To be able to match my skills up against someone like Paul, with his résumé, that’s what excites me. I get up for that type of challenge.

I didn’t want to get my hopes up in case something fell through. Boxing, ohunkohun ti o le ṣẹlẹ. As it got more and more real it was excitement. It’s all about excitement.

I’ve been working a very long time to get to this spot. I put in a lot of work and I deserve to be here. I’m excited to take this chance and to showcase my skills against Paul.

You have a tremendous amateur record, 110 AamiEye, nikan 11 adanu. Is that part of the training ground that you’ve had to put you into this position now?

D. O'Connor

Yeah. I think with anything in life, experience is going to get you places. The more experience you have, the more comfortable you’re going to be, the more savvy you’re going to be. The type of person I am, iṣẹ mi eniye, how hard I’ve worked, it’s got me far so far.

A victory over Paulie will put you on top of the radar charts for the other 47-pounders. Is that what you’re looking for?

D. O'Connor

It’s not even in my mind, ọkan. I don’t look at all past Paul. He’s a tough fighter. I’m focused at the task at hand, and that’s Paul. That’s all I’m looking at.

Paulie is fast. How do you intend to deal with his speed?

D. O'Connor

Hopefully I’ll be able to neutralize that speed by having my own speed. I’m not too slow myself. I think it’s going to be a battle of the minds.

DiBella

I’m going to introduce a man I know very well, and who probably didn’t think I’d be making this announcement, but Paulie, iwọ yoo fẹ lati sọ ọrọ kan diẹ?

Paulie Malignaggi

Mo wa dun lati wa ni nibi. I’m excited about fighting at Barclays Center again. I’ve gotten the desire to fight again over the past year little by little. It started growing more and more. Once you sign up for a fight, you see the event in front of you, you start seeing things like the teleconference and all that we’re doing now, it starts to resonate in your mind that it’s coming up, it’s close, so the excitement kind of builds. I’m happy to be a part of this event, part of this show, and everybody involved with it.

Paulie, you’ve gotten off to a great start in your broadcasting career. Does this take anything away from what you’re achieving in broadcasting or slow your development that way, or do you feel like you can manage both things side by side?

P. Malignaggi

This has been a training camp where I’m kind of getting it all down together. It’s basically a training camp where I haven’t had as much work to do as I have this time around in the past.

The reason I still have the passion for this is I still make time to train every day, find the time to prepare adequately every day.

It’s not always easy with the broadcasting. You have to fight, shut everything down and focus on the fight. It’s not like that anymore. That kind of comes with age, you kind of get into new things in your life and whatnot.

If it was a couple years ago, I wouldn’t have been able to handle it. I’m at a place in my life where I can handle it more and compartmentalize things more. The passion shows in and of itself. If I didn’t really want to do this, trust me, I would do the broadcasting, I would half-ass it on my training. Last week was challenging, but every day I was able to get in my training somehow, some way. One workout a day, sometimes two workouts a day.

When you don’t want to train, but you still go out and do it, you have that victory in your mind, you want to persevere and excel. I’m the type of person that wants to do that.

Ni ipari, lẹhin ti yi ija, I plan on winning the fight and looking good. I’ve been feeling good in the training camp. Lẹhin ti awọn ija, I’m just taking it one fight at a time. I’m not looking past Danny. It’s a little bit different in my career right now, but at the same time I’m still enjoying the ride.

At some point when you were doing the broadcasting, was there something about being on the sidelines that kind of inspired the feelings that you’d like to be back on the other side of the ropes again? Was it a particular fight or moment?

P. Malignaggi

I wouldn’t say it was anything in particular. I don’t say that was part of the reason, Mo ro.

At first it was part of the reason why I didn’t want to fight again. I would see these fights from close range, see the violence, some crazy exchanges. “Man, better these guys than me. I’m done.”

Then little by little, as I started feeling better, I would start seeing the same kind of stuff, and I would focus on the crowd reaction, the adrenaline these fighters are feeling. I was starting to slowly change my thinking pattern. It was starting to slowly become more like, I got to feel this again, I got to feel that rush again. It’s something missing in my life.

The transition kind of came slowly. I don’t think it was one particular moment or situation, it just kind of came slowly and developed. Before you know it, you start to hit a couple bags. As with any boxer in general, you start to hit the bag, you start to loosen, ṣaaju ki o to mọ o, you start to feel it.

I suppose when you retire from boxing you should stay away from the boxing gym, because otherwise you’re going to want to fight.

Paulie, how much of a factor was the result of your previous fight in motivating you to kind of come back and have a chance to go out with a win if, ni pato, that’s what ultimately occurs here?

P. Malignaggi

That had no bearing on any of this. The only bearing in my life that fight had on me was the decision not to fight anymore. When I went into the fight, I didn’t decide it was going to be my last fight. I wasn’t thinking of any of that stuff at all.

When the result happened, I was more so thinking, Maybe this is it. It wasn’t really that particular result as far as me not being able to accept it. It was more so, before the Porter fight, I hadn’t looked bad. I had a dominant victory, but I had one bad night. If I really want to chalk up my entire career to that one bad night and be done, or do I give myself another shot?

I don’t want to go out on a loss, I have more left. The Porter fight doesn’t take away from what I did in the past two or three years. You have a fight like that, take a year off, people expect that’s where you are and that’s it.

I think people are going to draw their own conclusions. The Porter fight had no bearing on what I wanted to do. I felt like, I’m alive and I want to live. For me living is feeling that adrenaline rush, the rush of being in the ring. I’m a competitive person. That’s more what was the motivator. I’m not dead, so I don’t need to live like I’m dead. Some people choose to live like they’re dead. I don’t need to do that. I can feel life. Nothing makes me feel more alive than having the adrenaline of being in a boxing ring in front of a packed crowd.

Paulie, depending on how you look at this fight, if you perform to your highest capabilities, if you win handily, what’s next for you? Do you go challenge for a title, fight one of the better fighters in the division again?

P. Malignaggi:

Nitootọ, it hasn’t even crossed my mind. I want to see not only how I look and feel in the fight. I may look good and say, you know what, I’m good to go again. I may look good and say, you know what, this is taking away too much time from other things I want to enjoy in my life. I may need to feel this adrenaline rush again. Emi ko mọ.

I haven’t given it that much thought yet. I’m only focused on Danny O’Connor right now. I feel like those are possible things that would be crossing my mind, but in reality I haven’t given it enough thought to really have made that kind of decision.

I don’t know yet. I’m focused only on the fight right now. So anything post May 29th I’ll decide post May 29th.

You said you started training, you were feeling good, had no problem training. How much fun are you having again with boxing? Do you feel rejuvenated?

P. Malignaggi

I enjoy a good challenge in life, a challenge that I enjoy. If you put me in a chemistry class, it will be a challenge, but I don’t think I’ll enjoy it too much. Know what I’m saying?

Boxing is a challenge to me, but it’s a challenge I enjoy. I enjoy pushing my body and mind to the limits and seeing if I can succeed. Dajudaju, I’ve been enjoying it.

Sometimes people look at me and tell you, why would you want to fight again? You’re set. You have good money coming in.

O ni ko nipa awọn owo. Daradara, obviously it’s always about the money. That’s not the main motivator. The motivator is to feel alive. I can be dead when I’m six feet under. Right now I don’t want to feel like that. I want to feel that rush of adrenaline again, feel alive. While I can still do it, I will do it.

Paulie, what made this particular fight the right opportunity to get back into the ring? What does the New York/Boston rivalry add to this fight?

P. Malignaggi

The opportunity to be back in the ring could have came against anyone.

The New York/Boston rivalry, I’ve thought of it a couple times. It’s not Boston/New York, Italian/Irish. It’s like 50 years too late. If it’s 1955, you’re going to have this in a huge stadium, everybody would be into it. It could be a real cool event. Not that it’s not going to be a cool event anyway.

What I’m saying is the perception of the event is different now than it would have been back in the day when the Italian and Irish rivalry, New York and Boston rivalry might have been more. It gives it a fall-back feel to me and that’s good for me.

What do you know about Danny O’Connor? He hasn’t fought a lot of the top-level opponents that you have. What do you see as your strengths and his weaknesses in this fight?

P. Malignaggi

I’ve known Danny for quite some time. Obviously he hasn’t fought at the level that I have. The experience is in my favor.

I knew he had a good amateur career. He’s a solid competitor. He has a Golden Gloves title. When you have that kind of amateur career, you expect yourself to break through in the pros.

I had a good amateur career, I was a national championship as well. I had the expectation I would have a successful pro career as well. At that point you’re used to winning and winning at a high level.

I feel like Danny has that expectancy of himself. Maybe it’s come a little slower. I feel this is an opportunity for him because he has a chance to finally show all the things he had to show in the amateurs.

I can’t take him lightly, and I don’t take him lightly because I know what he’s feeling. I know what it’s like to have that successful amateur career, go into your first professional fight and have those goosebumps. I kind of know what he’s feeling, what’s going through his mind, both the good and the bad.

In that way I guess I have the advantage because I’m prepared for that thing because I’ve already been through it.

Are you able to focus on him as an opponent in this fight rather than all these broader questions about your career arc and all that type of thing?

P. Malignaggi

Bẹẹni, dajudaju. I’m preparing for a slick boxer named Danny O’Connor. He’s a southpaw, can sit back on the back foot sometimes. He might bring the kind of fight I intend to bring, my game plan. Every day I’m in the gym working on that.

Although the distractions are nice to talk about, in the end I’m working on the exact plan in the gym every day.

L. DiBella

E dupe, Paulie.

Now I’d like to introduce the CEO of Barclays Center, Brett Yormark.

Brett Yormark:

E dupe, Lou. Glad to be here with everyone. Looking forward to hosting Paulie and Danny on the 29th, as well as Amir and Chris.

From a building perspective, obviously we’re committed to boxing. We’re thrilled to be hosting our second PBC fight. Our first event was a resounding success. It was our biggest gate since we opened Barclays Center as it relates to boxing. It was the most highly attended event.

The atmosphere and the environment was electrifying. We think we’ll be able to duplicate and replicate that experience for our fans on the 29th.

I’m thrilled that Spike will be our partner. They have an edgy broadcast, how they do their business. That’s a perfect fit for Brooklyn. Obviously we are excited that Paulie is on the card. It was always about bringing fights that meant something nationally, but it was also about nurturing and fostering the careers of Brooklyn fighters.

There’s no bigger fighter in Brooklyn than Paulie Malignaggi. He’s a friend and has fought many times at the Barclays Center. Welcoming him back after a year away from the sport is terrific for us.

We’re also thrilled to have Danny fight in our building for the first time. I’m also excited to be working with Amir Khan. I always hoped that Amir would call Barclays Center home. He’s been in our building for Nets games and other events.

Then Chris Algieri, he and Provodnikov last June probably had one of the biggest and electrifying fights ever at Barclays Center. For him to come back and fight with us is great for us. He brings a big Long Island fan base, which we hope to tap into again.

This should be a really big night for Brooklyn boxing, boxing in general, and the PBC. We look forward to the 29th and are thrilled to be a partner.

L. DiBella

E dupe, Brett.

Now to what will be our other event of the evening on May 29th, the first participant is the pride of Huntington, Long Island. His career best victory took place at the Barclays Center when he established himself as a force in boxing.

Chris Algieri with a record of 20-1, I know is looking forward to this great opportunity versus Amir Khan.

Chris, can you say a few words.

Chris Algieri

Pẹlẹ O, gbogbo ènìyàn. I’d like to thank Lou DiBella Entertainment. It’s a pleasure to be back at Barclays Center. We fought a year ago last June, had a great fight, won my first world title. I’m also excited to be fighting on Spike. Thank you for hosting the event. It’s a whole new network to fight on. I’m very excited about it all.

L. DiBella

E dupe, Chris.

This next gentleman, I use that word seriously, is one of the most talented fighters in the game. He’s from England. Former world champion with a record of 30-3. Amir Khan.

Amir Khan

Pẹlẹ O, gbogbo eniyan. I want to say hi to all the press and media. Brett Yormark is a friend of mine from Barclays Center. I’m very excited to fight at the Barclays Center. I’ve been there a few times. I always said that I want to come over here and give New York a huge fight, bring boxing there. I have a big fan base from New York. I’m sure Chris Algieri also has a big fan base. But we’re going to come and make some noise.

The fight is going to be on Spike, which I’m also excited for. I’m looking forward to the whole event on the 29th of May, on Friday. I hope you’re all going to be there cheering us on. E dupe.

Chris, you’ve had time to work with John David Jackson now. Do you see him changing you in any significant way?

C. Algieri

Yeah, Egba. It’s been a great training camp. We’ve been learning quite a bit. John has been bringing out a lot of aspects of my style, things I can do in the ring that I haven’t had an opportunity to show just yet.

We’re both very excited about this fight, excited about what we’re going to be able to do on fight night the 29th. Learning new aspects in a sport I love has been an eye-opening experience and enjoyable one as well.

Taking someone on like Amir Khan, someone with his experience, the people he’s fought, I know you’ve kind of made the step up in these last two fights to a higher level, but this could have been an opportunity for you to take a little bit easier fight. Why did you keep it this tough right here?

C. Algieri

Se o mo, I’ve never been that guy, to take an easy route or an easy fight. I’ve come up very fast in both of the sports I’ve come up in. Even at a young age when I was kickboxing, I took on big fights. In my young boxing career, it’s been a constant step-up my entire career.

I have not been one of those guys who has moved along gingerly. I’ve been excited to tackle big opponents and big fights on big stages. This is par for the course for my career.

Amir, you had a possibility of fighting Mayweather until he made the fight with Pacquiao. They’ve already mentioned your name as a next possible opponent. How critical is winning this fight toward preserving that dream of fighting Mayweather? Do you see it as part of the big picture?

A. Khan

Pato, winning this fight is everything to me. I’m not looking past this Chris Algieri fight. I know it’s a very dangerous fight for me. Stylistically he’s very dangerous and I’m not going to be looking past it. If I do, I’ll have made a mistake.

I have to be focused. I have to be disciplined in training camp, not looking past this Chris Algieri fight. I know there are big fights out there like Mayweather. I just have to stay focused and win this fight and go from there really.

You call Chris “dangerous”. He’s not known as a big puncher. It could be a good boxing match. What do you see as the danger that Chris poses to you?

A. Khan

Technically I think overall he’s a very good boxer, moves well. He makes a lot of fighters fall short. He’s very skillful. You have to be on your “A” game to beat him.

I’ve been watching a lot of videos. Even the Pacquiao fight, there’s some good things he did there. It could be dangerous for me coming into this fight if I’m not on my “A” game. I have to be one step ahead and make sure I don’t make any mistakes. Chris Algieri is a guy that if you make a mistake, he’s going to make you pay for it.

Amir, you were criticized heavily for taking this fight. What can you do in this fight to put your name up there to get the bigger fights again? Are you going to have to knock out Chris to make a real impression?

Amir Khan

Wo, there’s people putting this fight down, and I don’t know why. Ni opin ti awọn ọjọ, Chris has won a world title. He’s fought Pacquiao. He’s a very good boxer, moves well, boxes well. I definitely have to be on my “A” game.

All this stuff what people are saying, they’re probably thinking Amir thinks it’s going to be a walk in the park, but he’ll make a mistake and lose this fight.

I take every fight seriously. I’ve made that mistake in the past. I’ve fought some fights that I thought are going to be a walk in the park; I got hurt, I lost the fight. I’m not thinking any fight is going to be easy. Every fight I walk into, every person in front of me is going to be in there to win the fight.

Listening to Chris Algieri, he seems he wants to win this fight. That motivates me and makes me train harder. He wants to win this fight.

I’m not really listening to what people are saying about future fights or where this fight can take me.

There still is pressure on you to deliver because you have to send a message that you’re still a big name.

A. Khan

Definitely there is. There’s a lot of pressure on me in every fight because they want to see me perform. Obviously there’s always the bigger picture of the other side.

At the end of the day I’m still fighting the top guys and I believe Chris is one of the top guys in boxing.

You were quoted on the weekend that saying Leonard Ellerbe has mentioned Mayweather to you. What would be your plan there? Would it be hoping he puts it back to November or could you fight late in September?

A. Khan

Lati so ooto, I’m not looking past this fight. I’ll tell you everything after the fight. At the moment what’s on my mind is the Chris Algieri fight. I don’t have anything else on my mind.

Amir, you left Golden Boy after your contract ran out. You’re with PBC now. What was your thinking behind making that move?

A. Khan

PBC I think is brilliant because it’s going to give more fans the chance to tune in to get to see you. I think it’s going to be good for the boxers. To be on Spike, the viewers are going to be great.

At the end of the day it’s not like I’m making less money or anything. I’m still doing well financially. Obviously I’m getting more people to watch me fight hopefully on Spike and on PBC.

Obviously your name has been linked with Mayweather not just the last three weeks but with the last three years. You’re both with Haymon. Has he ever said what you need to do to get in the ring with Mayweather?

A. Khan

To get that fight, you have to look good. You have to shine really. It’s all about working hard, training hard, putting in good performances in the ring. To turn in the best performances in the ring, I can’t take it easy in camp. I have to be very focused.

There’s been the word there for the last couple years that that fight was going to happen. But I’m going to be taking every fight one step at a time, hopefully put on great performances. If that fight comes, obviously it’s something I’ve always wanted.

Is that what he’s saying to you?

A. Khan

Bẹẹni, my trainer, everyone has said. “you have a fight in front of you and Chris Algieri is no joke.” I can’t go into this fight thinking it’s going to be easy. In boxing, there are always guys who are skillful and can beat you. I have to be that one step ahead. I can’t really take this fight lightly and think it’s going to be easy, lose my fight, then all my dreams are shattered to fight all the big names in boxing.

Losing this fight, it would ruin my dreams to fight the big names in boxing. I have to be focused on this fight. I know what it’s like to fight someone in their own backyard. When I fought Lamont Peterson, you have to try harder to win that fight.

I have to be very focused, definitely keep the game plan strong, just win your rounds and win the fight.

Chris, you were in the ring with Pacquiao before. Obviously there’s a shoulder injury he says he’s had for quite some time. Was there anything you felt when you were in there, maybe you saw a difference in him, different from when he fought you?

C. Algieri

I didn’t really see anything physically. I saw a little more mental. He seemed more focused from my fight, to tell you the truth. Even at the weigh-in, he was bubbly and smiley. He wasn’t that way with myself when we were in China. That’s neither here nor there. You don’t know whether that could be anything.

That’s kind of a hard question to answer for someone else.

What does this fight mean for you going forward? A win against a top name in boxing would do wonders for your career. Tell us what a win would mean for your career moving forward.

C. Algieri

Yeah, I don’t want to speak for Amir or any other fighter out there, but we’re all competitors. We’re all out there to win. There’s a reason we do this at the elite level. You have to have a burning desire to be a winner.

Amir is a champion, a former champion. I’m a former champion, a champion myself. That will and desire to always want to win is there. There’s a lot of questions that are being asked. You have to win this fight. Dajudaju, you have to win this fight. You have to win to get the big fights.

That’s one of the great things about this sport: when you keep winning, good things happen. Dajudaju, we’re all very hungry to get this victory and move on with our careers. I’m in exactly the same place. This is a huge fight, a huge opportunity. As with any other fight, Mo fẹ lati win.

Amir, did you see anything in Mayweather that you would have taken advantage of, something you saw that other people didn’t see? Did he look a step slower? Something you saw that you could take advantage of?

A. Khan

Yeah, Mo mọ, I was there as a boxing fan. I’m only an hour away from Vegas. I went there to watch the fight. I enjoyed the atmosphere and everything.

Mayweather looked great. He did what he had to do to win the fight. His accuracy was nothing but the best. He was catching Pacquiao with some good, clean shots, whereas Pacquiao was falling short.

That’s the way he fights. He’s a very skillful fighter who is very patient and makes his opponent make mistakes. That’s what I liked about him.

His world grade is dropping tremendously because of his age. But there are things I saw there which I have not seen before; when he takes a good shot, he doesn’t panic. The only way to catch him is with speed. Pacquiao didn’t use as much speed and explosiveness in the fight.

I enjoyed it. I’m sure there were all those people who said he was never going to beat Pacquiao, daradara, he’s been there and done that.

A lot of people want you to fight Kelly Brook, can you talk about the decision to take a different opponent who is not ranked as high?

A. Khan

I could have fought Kell Brook in the UK. I don’t want to fight because of Ramadan coming up. Ọna boya, I’d be taking Ramadan off. I don’t want to be going into Ramadan tired after a fight, going straight into Ramadan, fasting.

I’ve done that before. I’ve had a fight and I’ve gone straight into Ramadan back-to-back. It’s too much for a body to take. Obviously I need to look after my body.

Yeah, Kell Brook, the guy is a world champion, he should be fighting the likes of Bradley and the big names in boxing, like me. I’m fighting Chris Algieri, who just came out of the ring in his last fight against Pacquiao. Kell Brook, never heard of the guy he fought. Now he’s fighting another no-name fighter without a ranking.

That name doesn’t bother me anymore because he’s not doing anything. The only reason his name gets pushed to me because he holds the title. If he didn’t have the title, I don’t think it would mean anything to me or boxing.

Tell us your thoughts on Algieri as a fighter and give us some of your scouting report on him.

A. Khan

Chris Algieri just came off a win. I saw it the other day. It was a very good fight. He boxed very smart against a guy who is a good pressure fighter and a big puncher. Nigbana ni, against Pacquiao, one of the quickest fighters in the world.

I think if you look at the names of Chris Algieri’s opponents, Kell Brook’s last few opponents, the names will speak for themselves.

Chris, in this fight there’s been a lot of discussion what Amir is going to do in his next fight, all this. You’re in some ways being overlooked in this. Tell us what you think your advantages are over Amir and why you think you’re going to be able to win this fight.

C. Algieri

All the talk is none of my concern, to tell you the truth. I’m focused on training, preparing the best that I can for this fight. I’ve been working hard, working on a lot of new things with John David Jackson. Great sparring so far.

I’m just a very hungry fighter at this point. I’m coming off my first loss as a professional, and watching Pacquiao and Mayweather fight this weekend has spurred me on this much more, made me that much more of a hungry fighter.

It’s one of those things, you have a guy in great shape that is really hungry for the win. I think that’s a big advantage in any fight.

Amir, focusing on this fight, what do you think your advantages are over Chris?

A. Khan

Yeah, the speed, the movement, the power. Experience is something that I have on my side. I remember a couple years ago when I was fighting the guys who were a lot more experienced than me, I was going and beating them guys. Now I’m in a position where I’m one of the guys with most experience, fighting guys with less experience.

You can’t take that lightly really because obviously I was once in Chris Algieri’s position where I had one loss and I was going up against the top guys in boxing, and I beat those guys.

I can’t go into this fight thinking it’s going to be an easy fight or I’m going to win this fight because I was once in Chris Algieri’s position, where I was getting people telling me, you’re not going to make it, you’re not going to win this fight. Mo ti safihan gbogbo ti ko tọ.

Amir, you fought in New York before. Chris is going to be the hometown guy in this fight. You’re well-known in New York, ju. What do you think the effect is going to be having the fight in Brooklyn?

A. Khan

I always wanted to fight in Brooklyn. I fought at Madison Square Garden in 2009 against Paulie. I always wanted to come back to New York. The fan base is huge.

It’s like a second home for me. My wife lives in Staten Island. I spend a lot of time in New York. We live in England, but spend a lot of time in New York and America itself.

Fun mi, every time I’m walking the streets of New York, I have everybody asking me, when are you going to be fighting again? We want to see you fight again in New York.

Also when I’m at Barclays Center, I’ve been there for a couple of the Nets games, people have always asked me, We need you back in New York. We need you to fight at Barclays Center.

I think it’s time now. I promised them I would come back. I’m coming back fighting one of their home fighters. I know by fighting that home fighter you have to work a bit harder because he’s going to have a little bit more fans than me.

Ṣugbọn, Mo mọ, time will tell. We’ll see how it all goes. I’m going to be focused on everything. I’m going to stay calm and hopefully come fight night I’m going to be ready for everything that Chris Algieri brings to the table. Mo n lilọ si jẹ setan, Yeah.

Amir, in Vegas over the weekend you were getting mobbed everywhere you went by fans. What are they saying to you at this point? They’ve been asking you about Floyd. Has that subsided or is that still the message?

A. Khan

Everybody was talking about that one big fight. “You should fight Floyd. You should fight Floyd.”

I was telling them all, I’m fighting Chris Algieri next. That for me is a very tough fight. I need to win this fight if I need to go near any of the big names in fighting.

They were very supportive. I was getting a lot of respect in Vegas. Ṣugbọn, bi mo ti so, this is time to fight Chris Algieri. I’m not going to be fighting Floyd Mayweather yet till I win this fight.

I was listening, being respectful back. Just meeting fans and greeting fans really.

How inspiring was that to be part of the weekend? It was something quite special, wasn’t it?

A. Khan

It was massive having two big names. I’ve been to both big fights. Normally you have a Pacquiao fight with big names. When you go to a fight with two big names, it was huge. Manny had the bigger crowd, it seemed to me. Floyd just did what he had to do. It was full of a high-profile team, celebrities and stuff. I sat amongst them. It’s something I want to be doing one day, being in the ring, having millions of people in the world watching you and having people watch you ring side.

You had Adrien Broner in your ear. What was that all about?

A. Khan

I think he just wants to jump on the bandwagon and get a little hype. I told my advisor to get me the fight with him before we even got the fight with Chris. Adrien to me seemed to not want the fight. In front of the cameras, he seems to want the fight. When it comes down to signing the contract, he doesn’t want the fight.

Adrien didn’t want it, so obviously I had to go on to someone else.

Is it true that you’ve ruled out fighting in September if a Mayweather fight does come to pass? Will you not fight in September?

A. Khan

Ṣe Ko, se ko, I’ve not ruled out. It’s possible I could fight in September, Yeah. Ramadan is going to be a little bit earlier this year, so obviously it helps, gives me enough time to get the training done and everything. It can happen in September.

L. DiBella

E dupe, Amir and Chris. E dupe, gbogbo ènìyàn, for joining us.

# # #

Fun alaye diẹ ẹ sii, ibewo www.premierboxingchampions.com, www.spike.com/shows/premier-Boxing-Awọn aṣaju-,www.barclayscenter.com ati www.dbe1.com. Tẹle lori TwitterPremierBoxing, @AmirKingKhan, ChrisAlgieri, LouDiBella, @SpikeTV and @BarclaysCenter and become a fan on Facebook at www.Facebook.com/PremierBoxingChampions, www.Facebook.com/AmirKhanThePage, www.Facebook.com/ChrisAlgieri atiwww.Facebook.com/Spike. Follow the conversation using #PremierBoxingChampions and #BrooklynBoxing.

Boxing, HBO Boxing

GENNADY “GGG” Golovkin – Willie Monroe JR. International alapejọ Media Ipe tiransikiripiti

Le 7, 2015 FNU47 Fi kan ọrọìwòye

Tuesday, Le 5, 2015

Bernie Bahrmasel: Pẹlẹ O, ati ki o kaabo si International Media Apero Ipe fun awọn Middleweight asiwaju ti World bi Boxing gbajumọ Gennady “GGG” Golovkin defends re WBA, IBO ati adele WBC Title lodi si nọmba ipo meji Challenger Willie “The Mongoose” Monroe Jr., ṣeto fun tókàn Saturday night, May 16th ni The “Gbayi” Forum ni Los Angeles, ati ki o gbe telecast ni United States lori HBO World asiwaju Boxing ni 10 p.m. Oorun.

A wa ni ti ri ohun lagbara iye ti awọn anfani ni yi iṣẹlẹ, ti o tun ẹya ti awọn HBO Uncomfortable ti sare-nyara Star Roman “Chocolatito” Gonzalez gbeja re WBC Junior flyweight akọle lodi si nọmba ipo meji Challenger, Edgar Sosa.

Ose yi, a yoo wa ni pin ohun sanlalu ija ọsẹ media iṣeto ti Los Angeles agbegbe iṣẹlẹ. Fun awọn media, ti o ba ti o ba ti ko sibẹsibẹ ṣe bẹ, jọwọ waye fun ẹrí ni MagnaMedia.com.

Dida wa akọkọ lori ipe lati yi re ikẹkọ ibudó ni Ńlá Bear Lake, California yoo jẹ Gennady, rẹ aye-ogbontarigi olukọni, Abel Sanchez, ati awọn ìṣàkóso director ti ni igbega K2, Tom Loeffler. Igbamiiran ni awọn ipe, a yoo wa ni darapo nipa Willie Monroe Jr., lati rẹ ikẹkọ ibudó ni otutu Haven, Florida, ati awọn rẹ olugbeleke, ori ti ni igbega Banner, Artie Pelullo pẹlú pẹlu rẹ olukọni Tony Morgan.

O jẹ bayi mi idunnu lati tan awọn ipe lori si Tom Loeffler ti ni igbega K2, ti yoo se agbekale Gennady Golovkin ati Abel Sanchez fun wọn nsii comments. Tẹ siwaju, Tom.

Tom Loeffler: O ṣeun, Bernie. A n mu ara yiya ni kiko Gennady pada si awọn Los Angeles agbegbe. A ti sọ ariyanjiyan kan nla esi lati egeb pẹlu awọn tiketi tita. Gennady o ni awọn kan 19-ija knockout ṣiṣan lọ si ọtun bayi, ki o si pese kan pupo ti simi ninu iwọn ati ki o wa nibẹ ti ti a pupo ti awọn ipe fun u sunmọ pada sinu awọn iwọn. A ri awọn ija lori Saturday alẹ ati awon eniyan dabi lati wa ni yearning fun awọn simi, ati awọn ti o ni ohun ti Gennady onigbọwọ ni iwọn, ati awọn ti a ni kan nla àjọ-ẹya-ara pẹlu “Chocolatito” Gonzales lodi si Edgar Sosa. Chocolatito ká ṣiṣe re HBO Uncomfortable, bi daradara, ati ki o Mo mọ kan pupo ti egeb ninu awọn L.A. agbegbe ni o wa tun yiya lati ri Chocolatito ni iwọn.

Ati Willie Monroe ni nọmba meji-àtúnkọ contender ati ki o je kan gan unconventional ara pẹlu rẹ southpaw Duro rẹ ati awọn ronu ni iwọn, ki Mo ro pe eyi yoo je kan nla itansan si aza.

Pẹlu ti, Mo fẹ lati se agbekale Abeli Sanchez lati rẹ Summit Ikẹkọ Camp ni Ńlá Bear Lake.

Abel Sanchez: Hi. E kaaro, buruku. A n nwa siwaju si-ohun ti o jẹ ọjọ mẹwa lati nisisiyi mọkanla ni lati ọjọ bayi, o nri lori miiran ikọja show. Ti a ba orire lati ni a ọmọ eniyan ni Willie Monroe ti o Mo mọ ti wa ni lilọ si wá lati ja ki o si pese wa pẹlu ti o amóríyá ija ti a ti ko ní. Daradara, kosi ose je ko bi moriwu bi yi ọkan ti n lilọ si jẹ, ki ireti Willie ká ni nla apẹrẹ. Mo mọ pe Tony ká sunmọ ni u setan, ki a ba nwa siwaju si yi Satidee alẹ.

Tom Loeffler: Ati ki o Mo tun fẹ lati se agbekale awọn WBA, awọn WBC adele asiwaju, IBO Middleweight asiwaju, 32-0 pẹlu 29 knockouts, Gennady “GGG” Golovkin.

Gennady Golovkin: E kaaro. A tọkọtaya ti ọsẹ ṣaaju ki ija ati ki o Mo wa setan, Inu mi dun. Ireti, Willie yoo jẹ setan lati ja nitori ti a yoo ni kan to lagbara ati ki o ija kan ti o dara fun awọn išẹ egeb. Mo ileri ńlá kan eré show. Mo lero o ti šetan tun. O ṣeun ti o si mi egbe, awọn egeb ati media fun gbogbo wọn support ati ki o si HBO.

Q. Hi, buruku. O ṣeun fun awọn mu akoko lati ṣe awọn ipe. Ibeere mi ni fun Gennady. Rẹ May 16th ija ba wa ni ohun awon akoko, ọtun lori igigirisẹ ti Mayweather / Pacquiao, a ija ni eyi ti opolopo awon eniyan mo ti agbodo-sọ ọpọlọpọ awọn eniyan so wipe o ko ẹya-ara igbese to fun won fẹran. Nje o wo awọn awọn ti ija? Ati, ohun ti o ro ni ti Mayweather / Pacquiao?

Gennady Golovkin: Bẹẹni. Pipe gbogbo fẹ ija fun awọn kẹhin marun years. Mo ro pe Floyd ká ju smati. Eleyi jẹ ká Floyd ara; ti o ko ni gba ju ọpọlọpọ awọn Asokagba. Floyd ká ju smati, o ni a nla afẹṣẹja, o ni nọmba ọkan ninu aye.

Q. Ati ohun ti nipa Pacquiao? Kí ni o rò rẹ išẹ?

Gennady Golovkin: Pacquiao, Mo ro pe o npadanu Iṣakoso ti ija. On ko si le se ohunkohun lodi si Floyd. Pacquiao jẹ gidigidi dara, sugbon o je kan gan smati ija fun Floyd.

Q. Gbọ, Mo n ko nwa ti o ti kọja Willie Monroe, ti yoo máṣe jẹ ọlọgbọn. Mo ti reti o ba ju abinibi fun u, tilẹ. Nítorí, ohun ti nipa tókàn ija, o si Floyd Mayweather ni 154 poun? Mo gba e gbo, boya, ni o wa ni nigbamii ti mogbonwa alatako lati dán Floyd Mayweather.

Gennady Golovkin: Dajudaju, o jẹ mi ala ija. O han ni, Floyd, o jẹ nla kan asiwaju, ati kekere kan bit ti o yatọ ara. Floyd, o ni a smati eniyan. O si ṣe kan pupo ti gbigbe. Fun mi ara, kekere kan bit ti o yatọ, Mo fẹ eré show, Mo fẹ gidi ija, bi sunmọ ija. Mo fẹ fi hàn, nla show; nla eré show!

Q. Ati awọn ti o yoo mu pe ńlá eré show ti o ba wà lati gba a ija pẹlu Floyd Mayweather?

Gennady Golovkin: Egba.

Q. O tayọ. Nla idahun. Mo mo iyi re. Orire daada.

Q. Ibeere ni fun Abel. Abel, bawo ni o ṣe wo pẹlu gbogbo awọn wọnyi ibeere nipa ti o jẹ tókàn? A o kan ní ọkan-ti o jẹ tókàn fun Gennady nigbati o ni lati jà lori May 16, awọn eniyan ti o wa ni jasi ọkan ninu awọn sare buruku ti o ti lailai ja. Bawo ni o ṣe wo pẹlu yi? Ati, bawo ni o ṣe pa GGG ogidi lori awọn iṣẹ-ṣiṣe lori ọwọ? Ko lati soro nipa Canelo, ati ki o ko lati soro nipa Floyd ati ohun gbogbo miran, May 16th ni akọkọ.

Abel Sanchez: Daradara, Da a ni kan gidi ọjọgbọn ni Gennady Golovkin ni-idaraya, ki awọn ibeere nipa enikeni miran ni o wa nikan lori wọnyi orisi ti awọn ipe. Ni awọn idaraya, o n daada lojutu lori Willie Monroe. Willie Monroe n lilọ si jẹ ipenija kan alakikanju, ati awọn ti a ba n gbojufo ko i nipa eyikeyi ọna nitori ti o ba ti a ya a Kọsẹ pẹlu idura nibi, gbogbo àwọn tí orúkọ mìíràn wa ni odi.

Nítorí, Golovkin ti wa ni concentrating lori Willie Monroe, ayafi ti dajudaju ti won beere ibeere yi ni bi kan media ipe, ṣugbọn nibẹ ni ko si iyemeji ninu mi lokan pe a yoo jẹ setan fun, irorun ati ara, fun May 16th.

Q. Ọkan diẹ ibeere, ti o ba ti mo ti le. Awọn ni idapo igbasilẹ ti o kẹhin marun alatako fun Gennady ni 165 AamiEye, nikan 15 adanu. Nibo ni yoo o fi Willie Monroe ni-laarin awon onija? Bawo ni yoo ti o oṣuwọn u ninu awọn kẹhin marun Gennady jà?

Abel Sanchez: Mo ro pe bi jina bi ogbon ati bi jina bi agbara ni iwọn, o n ni lati wa ni oke mẹta, ati boya awọn oke meji. Iriri, boya ko oyimbo bi kari bi awọn miiran enia buruku, ṣugbọn Willie ti fihan ninu tobi njà, awọn Boxcino figagbaga fun àpẹẹrẹ, ki on ki o le mu ara rẹ ni iwọn, ki o si ni soke nibẹ, bi mo ti so, ọkan, meji, tabi mẹta. A gan, gan, gan ti o dara Onija.

Q: E kaaro, jeje. Mo ti o kan ni meji awọn ọna ibeere. Gennady, awa mọ rere rẹ ati awọn rẹ bere rẹ ati ifẹ lati ja, ṣugbọn o ba tẹsiwaju lati gba lodi fun ko ba mu dara njà lai eniyan gan o nri awọn ẹbi lori awon eniyan ti o ni lati gba lati ja o. Báwo ni ti o ṣe awọn ti o lero nigba ti awon eniyan so wipe nipa o?

Gennady Golovkin: Mo lero nla. Mo lero ti o dara bayi. Yi ija je looto pataki fun mi ọmọ, ati fun gbogbo ènìyàn, fun awọn enia mi, fun mi Egbe. O ṣeun pupọ fun awọn enia mi. O ni pataki fun mi, yi ija pẹlu Willie, ọtun bayi mi idojukọ jẹ lori Willie Monroe nitori ti o ni a nla asiwaju, ti o ni kan nla Challenger fun mi, ati awọn ti o le jẹ nigbamii ti asiwaju. Gbogbo ija ni pataki fun mi.

Q. Pẹlu ija lodi si Willie Monroe, o ni a southpaw, ati awọn ti a ti sọ ri kan Pupo sọ pé o fẹ lati koju si wipe iru alatako, ti o ni a southpaw. Kini ni o lero wipe yi iṣẹ yoo fi hàn si awon eniyan wo o nipa rẹ ara, ati awọn ọna ti o jà?

Gennady Golovkin: Mo fẹ lati ja a southpaw nitori Mo fẹ lati fi pipe gbogbo ti mo ti le lu eyikeyi ara, ko ṣe pataki. Enikeni, lagbara eniyan, ga eniyan, kukuru eniyan, o kan enikeni. Mo wa gan aniyan. Eleyi jẹ ńlá kan igbeyewo fun mi. Mo ranti kan pupo ti awọn onija, bi Canelo, Jinna, ati ki o kan pupo ti nla aṣaju ti ni awọn išoro pẹlu southpaws. Nítorí náà, idi ti ko dán ara mi.

Q. Abel, Iru Gennady ti si dahùn ni ibeere mo ti wà nipa lati beere, ṣugbọn ohun ti mo gboju le won lati kan olukọni ká standpoint, kini o ri Willie Monroe kiko si tabili tí Gennady ti ko sibẹsibẹ ri lori ọna rẹ soke?

Abel Sanchez: A Pupo ti ronu ati slickness ati ti o ba ti Gennady jà a southpaw ni ojo iwaju wà dara gbaradi fun awọn ara.

Willie jẹ kan ti fihan ti o dara ati ki o Onija ni, bi mo ti so ninu Boxcino figagbaga, ki o si n ko fẹ a ba ni ija kan eniyan ti o ni lori-ti o ti kò ti a ni ipo bi yi. Awọn iyato ti wa ni ti o ti n lilọ lati lọ ní lodi si Golovkin ati Golovkin dabi lati mu wọnyi buruku si isalẹ lati awọn ipele ti nwọn ba ko Elo fun u, ṣugbọn ti o ba ti Willie mú rẹ A game, Mo ro pe a ba nwa ni marun tabi mefa alakikanju iyipo, ati ki o si awọn na yio jẹ ti o n ni diẹ ninu awọn ojò.

Q. Gennady, Mo mọ o ko ba le fi agbara awọn miiran middleweights lati gba ni awọn iwọn pẹlu o; gbogbo awọn ti o le se ni o kan ere. Ǹjẹ o rò irú ti pọn dandan tilẹ lati gbe awọn middleweight pipin ọtun bayi? Bi, ti o ba ni eniyan ti gbogbo eniyan n lilọ lati wo si bi awọn ọkan ti o middleweight yoo ja gbogbo eniyan.

Gennady Golovkin: Bẹẹni. Mo fẹ lati ja lati unify awọn orúkọ oyè. Fun mi, o ni pataki ti o ni nọmba ọkan; ti o ni ti o dara ju ni aye ni middleweight pipin.

Q. Bẹẹni. Eleyi jẹ kan ibeere fun Tom. O si wi ninu rẹ Intoro ti o ro egeb won yearning fun diẹ ninu awọn simi lẹhin ohun ti o sele Saturday. Bi awọn kan olugbeleke, ni eyikeyi wa ibẹru a bikose ninu awọn owo? Ati ohun ti mo gboju le won yoo sin bi kan Telẹ awọn-soke bi Gennady ti wa ni poised lati wa ni boya nigbamii ti oju ti Boxing, boya o le gba diẹ ninu awọn ti adakoja egeb. Yio ti o wa ni o le lati se bayi?

Tom Loeffler: Emi ko ro pe nibẹ yoo jẹ kan bikose. Mo ro pe o yoo ṣe egeb riri Gennady ká ara siwaju sii nigba ti won ri ohun ti o nhu Ọdọọdún sinu oruka pẹlu rẹ. O si nigbagbogbo gbìyànjú láti-Ébẹlì ma fun u ni a ara lati pese simi, lati pese iye fun awọn egeb, ati ki o Mo ro pe awọn egeb yoo riri dipo ti nini lati ra yi ija lori sanwo-fun-view, nwọn yoo gba lati ri o lori HBO, ati awọn ti wọn yoo ri ohun idanilaraya show pẹlu Chocolatito bi awọn ẹya-ara àjọ-, pẹlu Gennady, ati Willie Monroe Jr. ni akọkọ iṣẹlẹ. Mo ro pe o ni kan nla matchup ti aza, ati ki o Mo ro pe o yoo jẹ ipenija kan lati ri ti o ba ti Gennady pa rẹ knockout ṣiṣan wà láàyè ati awọn ti o ni ohun ti egeb ti gan wá lati riri.

Wọn mọ ni gbogbo igba ti nwọn wá lati ri Gennady ja ifiwe, ni gbogbo igba ti o ti n ja, boya o ni Danny Geale, tabi boya o ni Marco Antonio Rubio ni StubHub Center odun to koja. Mo mọ, nwọn ti sọ ri ohun moriwu ija, ati ki o Mo ro pe o yoo ri awọn ti kanna Iru ija, ati awon matchup nbo yi Satidee on May 16th ni The Forum.

Q. Dara si. Abel, kanna ibeere?

Abel Sanchez: Mo ro pe a je o si awọn egeb lati pese Idanilaraya. Mo ti sọ si wi láti ìbẹrẹ pé mo ti fẹ Gennady lati wa ni irú ti eniyan ti o wo siwaju si nlọ ile / ise tete lori Saturday alẹ lati wa ni anfani lati wo gbogbo awọn aso-nkan na ni ija lati ri diẹ ẹ sii nipa Gennady. Mo fe u lati wa ni pé irú ti olukuluku inu awọn iwọn, ko ki Elo ni ita iwọn, sugbon mo ro wipe a ba si sunmọ si wipe ojuami bayi.

Willie iloju awọn ti nigbamii ti igbeyewo. Ireti, lẹhin Willie, ti o ba ti ohun gbogbo ni o nlo daradara lori 16th, ati Willie cooperates, a le ni kan tobi orukọ, ṣugbọn ọtun bayi o ni Willie ni iwaju ti wa, ati awọn ti a ba ti lọ si fi lori wipe show, tabi Gennady ká lilọ si fi lori wipe show lati rii daju wipe awọn egeb lọ kuro pẹlu kan ẹrin lori wọn, oju o si ni ireti lati ri jade nigbati o jà lẹẹkansi.

Q. Andy Lee lodi si Kid Chocolate ni tan-sinu kan fa. O ti sọ ni Miguel Cotto, ti o ti n o kan ni irú ti jade nibẹ nwa fun ti o ija nla. Ṣe o fẹ lati duro ni middleweight nitori ti o ti so pe o yoo nsẹ, ki o si han ni awọn ńlá ija ti mo ti ro o ba ti a le gbogbo imolara wa ika ati ki o ṣe awọn ti o ṣẹlẹ ni o ati ki o Mayweather? Se o gbe mọlẹ kekere kan bit ni a apeja àdánù tabi yoo ti a ba ri o gbigbe soke, boya, lati lọ fun awọn Super middleweight akọle?

Gennady Golovkin: Bẹẹni. Ni bayi, mi idojukọ jẹ lori 160. Mi ìlépa ni lati mu gbogbo awọn beliti. Egba, Mo lero fun ńlá kan ija pẹlu Miguel nitori ti o ni o ni awọn WBC akọle, Mo ni awọn WBC adele igbanu, ati ti awọn dajudaju Mo fẹ kan unification ija pẹlu Andy Lee. Mo ro pe o ni tan ati ti ati, dajudaju, mi ala ija jẹ lodi si Floyd.

Q. O dara owuro lori Oorun ni etikun, gbogbo ènìyàn. Tom, ibeere yi ni fun o, ati awọn ti o ni kan bit ti a Telẹ awọn-soke nipa olugbeleke ká ise ninu ji ti Mayweather vs. Pacquiao. Pẹlu àjọsọpọ egeb, boya, kùn nipa aini ti igbese, ṣe o ro wipe o wà a àwọn win-tabi a àwọn Plus-ìwò fun awọn idaraya ti o Ikinilẹṣẹ pẹlu awọn tobi pupo ifojusi lori wipe ija? Ati, ni ti o yi pada rẹ ona meji ọsẹ ni ji ti nlá yìí media onslaught ati ifojusi si Boxing?

Tom Loeffler: Mo ro pe ni ifihan lati Boxing je kan àwọn win-fun o. Mo ro pe egeb le ti a ti adehun ti o san a pupo ti owo lati kosi ri o yè, tabi boya lori sanwo-fun-view; ti o ni nibi ti o ti ri gan oriyin kankan ti awọn egeb. Ṣugbọn, Mo ro, lẹẹkansi, nigba ti o ba ri ẹnikan ti n fara si awọn idaraya ti Boxing ati ki o si nwọn o si tẹle-soke meji ọsẹ nigbamii tabi koda ọsẹ kan nigbamii. O ti sọ ni Canelo bọ soke yi ìparí, tun lori HBO, ati ki o si meji ọsẹ nigbamii ti o ba ti Gennady bọ pada si awọn iwọn, o kan ṣẹda diẹ ẹ sii ti ohun mọrírì fun awon egeb ti o ti wa ni fara si awọn idaraya fun nini ohun moriwu ija ni iwọn.

Q. Ati lori awọn ti Telẹ awọn-soke, bawo ni o se lo nilokulo, fun aini ti a dara ọrọ, ti o akiyesi ati ki o rii daju ti won ba si tun ni ayika meji ọsẹ nigbamii lati ri ohun ti a lori ipe gbogbo mọ yoo jẹ gidigidi o yatọ kan ati ki o nyara idanilaraya idije?

Tom Loeffler: Daradara, a o kan gbiyanju lati fi lori ti o dara ju fihan. Nigba ti Gennady jà odun to koja ni StubHub, a ní Nonito Donaire, ati Nicholas Walters bi awọn ẹya-ara àjọ-, ati pẹlu yi ija ti a ni “Chocolatito” Gonzales lodi si Edgar Sosa, tun bi a àjọ-ẹya-ara, ki a gbiyanju lati pese o kan iye fun awọn egeb. Wọn ti sọ nipa ifẹ si dahun tiketi ati Gennady ní tobi ta ija lailai ni StubHub Center, ki o si nibẹ ti ti ọpọlọpọ awọn aṣaju ti o ti wa nibẹ ṣaaju ki jà, ati awọn re-wonsi tesiwaju lati fi irisi wipe.

Ki o si n apoti ohun o kan iye fun awọn egeb, ati awọn ti o ni o kan awọn diẹ awon eniyan ti o mọyì idaraya ti Boxing ti o ti wa ni fara si o ati ki o si gbogbo wọn ni kan ti o dara ori ti nigbati o ni ohun moriwu Onija ti o n ni sinu iwọn, ati ni diẹ ninu awọn ojuami ti won yoo yan boya ti won ra a tiketi tabi tune ni lati yatọ si aza.

Ati Mo ro Gennady ká fihan pe o pese simi ati ni gbogbo igba ti ẹnikan ranṣẹ tabi ni rira tiketi kan si re ija, nwọn nigbagbogbo wá lọ pẹlu kan ori ti simi, ati awọn ti o oṣi kan pupo ti egeb si idaraya, titun egeb ti o ti kò ti kosi si a Boxing baramu ṣaaju ki o to ti o wá si StubHub, tabi nigbati o ja ni New York ni Madison Square Ọgbà. Nwọn si wá pataki lati ri Gennady ati awọn ti o ni a ìmí ti alabapade air fun awọn Boxing egeb.

Q. Dara. Awọn ọna ibeere fun o, Abel, akọkọ. Gennady ni o ni ọkan ninu awọn ti o dara ju knockout ogorun bayi ni Boxing ere ọtun bayi. Mi ibeere fun o ni ma ti o ko ni gba gbese fun o tayọ re footwork. Se ohunkohun miiran, pataki, ti o ti sọ ri, tabi ti o ti sọ irú ti sharpened ni ija ibudó pẹlu rẹ wọnyi kẹhin diẹ ọsẹ saju si ija pẹlu Willie Monroe?

Abel Sanchez: Daradara, gbogbo ikẹkọ ibudó ti a lọ sinu a ṣeto akosile kan tọkọtaya ohun ti a ba lilọ si koju lori fun awọn pato ija ti a ti bọ soke. Fun Willie, a ni kan tọkọtaya ohun ti a n ṣiṣẹ lori lati dojuko diẹ ninu awọn ti re, ko nikan ronu, sugbon tun ni ọna ti o gbìyànjú lati wa ni ologbon.

Nítorí, ireti ni idi fun awọn ti o ni ireti ninu mẹwa, mejila njà, a bo kan pupo ti awọn agbegbe ti o nilo lati wa ni bo lati mu ere rẹ. Gennady ni a omo akeko ti awọn ere. Gennady fẹràn eko titun ohun, Gennady ká nigbagbogbo san akiyesi, ki o rorun lati fi han fun u nkan ati lati beere fun u lati se nkan ati awọn ti o ntun o. Max ati ki o Mo, arakunrin rẹ Max ati ki o mo yoo soro nipa ohun ti o jẹ wipe a fẹ u lati se ati ki o si Gennady executes o ni ọna ti a fẹ o.

Da, fun yi ibudó a ní meji gan ti o dara sparring awọn alabašepọ ni Julius Jackson ati Raymond Gatica ti o pese fun wa pe kanfasi fun Gennady lati niwa diẹ ninu awọn ti awọn ohun ti a ba gbiyanju lati mu lori fun yi ija.

Q. A ohunkohun ti o yatọ bayi ija kan southpaw ti o ro bi o ni lati ni irú ti mu ṣiṣẹ tabi lori kekere kan diẹ sii?

Abel Sanchez: Oh, Egba. Willie Monroe ni ko kan boṣewa southpaw. O si ni gan ologbon. O ni o dara gan kẹkẹ, ki o si n lilọ si jẹ ilana ti a gbiyanju lati ge si pa ati u pe didaṣe ni-idaraya lati wa ni anfani lati ge si pa u ki o si fesi si awọn ipo, ki o si n ṣe o gan daradara. O si n fara gan daradara si ohun ti a fe fun yi pato ija, ni afikun si awọn ohun ti a ni won n ṣe ninu awọn ti o ti kọja. Ki a ba nwa siwaju si a nla night.

Q. Dara. Mi ibeere to o wa ni, ni o kan kekere idiwọ fun o ma, Mo mọ o ja merin ni igba odun kan, diẹ ẹ sii tabi kere si, fun tabi ya, o gbiyanju lati duro lọwọ. Ṣe o idiwọ fun o ma nigbati o ba bẹrẹ lati ri diẹ ninu awọn ti awọn wọnyi buruku bi Miguel Cotto, o ni anfani ati awọn-ti o fẹ lati gbiyanju lati gba lati ja diẹ ninu awọn ti awọn wọnyi gan ti o dara buruku, ki o si ma ti o ni nira fun o? Bawo ni o ṣe lojutu na wa mọ pe ti o ba fẹ lati ja diẹ ninu awọn ti awọn wọnyi gan nla aṣaju-, ati awọn ti o ni kekere kan nira fun o?

Mo mọ pé o sọ ma o ba sinu Mexico ni awọn onija, ati ki ni mo n ro pe ti o ba fẹ lati emulate won titobi.

Gennady Golovkin: Mo ti Iru ti o kan ri mi ti itoju bayi bi o kan Mo setan. O mọ o tọ, Egba, ti o ni ko mi idojukọ. Mi idojukọ jẹ lori nọmba ti o jẹ ọkan ninu awọn ti middleweight pipin. O ko ni pataki bi ọpọlọpọ awọn njà fun odun, marun, mefa, Mo ranti, bi Chavez Sr., a pupo ti nla aṣaju-, gbogbo oṣù keji ti o ní a ija nla. Fun mi, ọtun bayi Mo setan fun ija nla, Mo setan. Mo mọ Mo ni o kan boya tọkọtaya years, boya mẹta years, boya odun merin, Mo setan fun mẹfa njà fun odun. Mo setan fun enikeni.

Q. Se Chavez ayanfẹ rẹ Mexico ni Onija?

Gennady Golovkin: Bẹẹni. Chavez, SR. ni. Mo ni ife nla aṣaju lati Mexico. Mo fẹ Chavez Sr. ká ara, bi gbigbe, ati awọn nwon.Mirza, Mo fẹran eyi. Mo fẹ awọn ara nítorí pé ó yoo ja enikeni ati ni gbogbo asiko. O le nikan je marun, mefa, ni igba meje fun odun. Kanna fun mi, Mo setan.

Q. Nítorí, ni wipe idi ti o gbiyanju lati ja bi igba bi o ti se?

Gennady Golovkin: Egba, bẹẹni.

Bernie Bahrmasel: A n lilọ si fi ipari soke Gennady Golovkin ká ẹgbẹ. Tom, ti o ba ti o ba fẹ lati ṣe diẹ ninu awọn titi comments, ki o si sọ fun awọn media ibi ti wọn onkawe si le gba tiketi?

Tom Loeffler: Egba. Lẹẹkansi a ba gbogbo ara yiya nipa Gennady bọ pada si Southern California May 16th lodi si Willie Monroe Jr. O yoo wa ni The “Gbayi” Forum. O ni a nla ile ti o ni iṣẹlẹ dara niwon ti o ti wa teôleô. O ti iru kan nla itan ti arosọ njà a waye nibẹ ki o si bayi pẹlu yi ija kaadi bọ si LA. agbegbe, Mo ro pe a yoo ri kan nla turnout. A owole awọn tiketi fun awọn egeb o bere ni $30 ati awọn ti wọn wa o si wa ni TheForum.com, ati ki o tun ni TicketMaster.com. Gennady ká kẹhin ija ni LA ta jade, ki a ni imọran awọn egeb lati ra won tiketi tete ki won ko ba ko ṣiṣe sinu kanna isoro to koja akoko nigba ti kò si tiketi wa.

Bernie Bahrmasel: Abel, ṣe o fẹ lati fi fun awọn media diẹ ninu awọn miiran ti comments ki a to gba pada si ikẹkọ?

Abel Sanchez: Egba. Mo fẹ lati dúpẹ lọwọ wọn fun wọn support ati awọn ipe ati awọn wọn wọn ibeere. Rii daju pe o ni tune ki o si ri miran nla ija lati Gennady lori rẹ ọna lati lọ si superstardom.

Bernie Bahrmasel: O ṣeun gan Elo, Abel. Gennady, eyikeyi diẹ comments ṣaaju ki o to lọ pada si ikẹkọ loni?

Gennady Golovkin: O ṣeun pupọ, gbogbo ènìyàn. O ṣeun pupọ fun support. O ṣeun pupọ fun akiyesi. O ti wa ni gan pataki fun mi egbe, fun mi ọmọ, ati ki o Mo ileri nla show, nla iṣẹlẹ, o kan ku si mi Ńlá Drama Fi. E dupe.

Bernie Bahrmasel: O ṣeun gan Elo, Gennady. O ṣeun gan Elo, Abel. Ni akoko yi fun awọn media, o jẹ mi idunnu lati se agbekale Artie Pelullo lati Banner ni igbega, ti yoo se agbekale Team Monroe. Tẹ siwaju, Artie.

Artie Pelullo: Hi, buruku. Pẹlẹ O. O dara fun enia owurọ. Mo amoro ni šiši oro yii pe Emi yoo fẹ lati ṣe ni Emi yoo fẹ lati dúpẹ lọwọ Gennady Golovkin ati Tom Loeffler fun fun Willie Monroe anfani yi. Bi a ti mọ gbogbo, Willie jẹ nọmba meji ninu aye, ati awọn idi idi ti a ba nibi jẹ nitori ti bi daradara ti o ṣe ni 2014 nipa gba merin njà ni ọna kan, figagbaga pẹlu awọn ti ESPN ní agbara ati awọn dá bírà lati fi lori npe ni Boxcino. Ati ki o Willie wá pada ati ki o si gba a unanimous ipinnu lẹhin gba awọn figagbaga lodi si Bryan Vera, eyi ti bayi ti fi i ninu awọn ipo lati koju awọn ti o dara ju middleweight ninu aye, ati awọn ti o ti n lilọ lati je kan gan awon ija.

O ni a ija ti a ti gbàgbọpé a ti le win. Ọpọlọpọ awọn eniyan ma ko ro Willie le win awọn ija, sugbon a se; ti o ni idi ti a mu o. Ati awọn ti o ti n lilọ si jẹ kan lasan ija, ati ki o Mo ro pe Gennady ti wa ni lilọ lati wa ni a gidigidi soro fun ija pẹlu kan gan ti o dara Onija ti o le se ohun ti ko si eniti n ti o jà Gennady ti ṣe ṣaaju ki o to.

Nítorí, Mo ti o kan fẹ lati sọ ṣeun ti o si Gennady nitori ti o ni a atinuwa ija, o si so wipe on fe lati ja a alakikanju eniyan ti o ni kan ati ki o southpaw yi ni o dara ju southpaw jade nibẹ. Ati Tom Loeffler ni kan gan ti o dara eniyan, ore kan ti wa ati mi, ko tiwa, mi, ki o si ti wa ni anfani lati ṣe yi ti yio se dipo ni kiakia.

Mo fẹ lati dúpẹ lọwọ HBO fun tun fun o nri ija lori nitori Peter Nelson ti o rira ni ija fun HBO ti ri pe yi ti ni lilọ lati je kan gan ọranyan baramu, ati ki o pada ki o si mi šiši gbólóhùn. Mo fẹ lati dúpẹ lọwọ pipe. Bernie, o ba ṣe kan ti o dara job, ati ki o si nisisiyi ohun ti Bernie. Mo ro, ibi ti ni yi ni-Willie lori ila?

Willie Monroe Jr.: Bẹẹni, Mo wa nibi.

Artie Pellulo: Tẹ siwaju, Willie.

Willie Monroe Jr.: Mo wa dupe o kan. Mo wa dupe fun awọn anfani. O ṣeun si Banner ni igbega fun o nri mi ni ipo lati ja fun awọn middleweight aye asiwaju lodi si awọn tobi middleweight ni aye ni akoko yi, ati ki o Mo wa ibukun. Nítorí, ọpẹ si Banner ni igbega, ati ESPN Boxcino ati HBO. E dupe.

Artie Pellulo: Tony, iwọ yoo fẹ lati sọ ọrọ kan diẹ?

Tony Morgan: Bẹẹni. Bawo ni o ṣe gbogbo? Mo ti o kan fẹ lati sọ ti a ba dùn lati ni awọn anfani. O ṣeun si Tom Loeffler, Asia ni igbega, HBO fun fífún wa yi anfaani lati ṣe ohun ti a se. E dupe.

Q. Hi, Willie. Ni rẹ nsii awọn ifiyesi, o tọka si Gennady Golovkin, wipe o fẹ jẹ dúpẹ lati ja fun awọn middleweight asiwaju lodi si awọn Onija mọ bi awọn ti o tobi middleweight ti re akoko. Mo ti o kan fẹ lati mọ ti o ba ti o ba gbagbọ pe Gennady ni o dara ju middleweight jade nibẹ loni.

Willie Monroe Jr.: Mo mọ, ohun ti o n ṣe ni ó n fihan ara. Ati awọn ti o n ni o gbajumo mọ bi awọn ti o dara ju middleweight jade nibẹ, ki o ko ba le jiyan pẹlu o, ki o si han ni, Mo wa soke nibẹ ni ayika meji tabi mẹta nọmba, ki ni idi ti mo ti wa dúpẹ fun yi ija. Nítorí, Emi ko le gige awọn ọkunrin si isalẹ. Emi kì yio joko soke nibi ati ki o gige u sọkalẹ nitori ni kete ti mo ti win, ki o si Emi yoo wa ni, gígé tí ara mi.

Q. Ọtun. Dara. Ṣe o gbagbọ nibẹ ni eyikeyi ija ti o ti sọ ní, yori sinu yi, ti o le mura o? Mo mọ, o han ni, Gennady ká dara ju gbogbo eniyan ti o ti jà, sugbon jẹ nibẹ eyikeyi pato ara ti o ti dojuko ti o šetan fun o ohun ti lati reti tókàn Satidee?

Willie Monroe Jr.: Mo ro pe mi gbogbo ọmọ lati Awọn ope gbogbo awọn ọna soke to bayi ti pese fun mi anfani yi. Mo tunmọ si ni mo ní 142 magbowo njà, Mo wa kan meta akoko orilẹ-asiwaju.

Mo ti jà ni Boxcino-ni mo tumọ si, Gennady jẹ kekere kan bit ti a adalu ti gbogbo eniyan mo ti jà ni Boxcino gbogbo ọna soke to Bryan Vera. Nítorí Mo ro pe eyi ni ṣonṣo, ati awọn ti o ni mi ise lati lọ si ni ki o si ṣe ohun ti emi o ṣe ti o dara ju.

Q. Hi, buruku. O ṣeun fun awọn mu akoko lati ṣe awọn ipe. Riri o. Awọn ibeere jẹ fun olukọni Tony Morgan. Tony, o wà ninu awọn iroyin laipe, kan diẹ misstep o wulẹ bi. Mo wa ko daju awọn ti itoju ati pato, sugbon mo n iyalẹnu ti wa nibẹ ti eyikeyi interruption ni ikẹkọ, ki o si ni o ni wipe tókàn ohun ni gbogbo, ati bi ni ibasepo pẹlu nyin enia buruku? Ati, bi o ti n lọ ikẹkọ?

Tony Morgan: Ijuwe ti. A ko ni eyikeyi oran. Ohun gbogbo ti jẹ ninu awọn ọwọ mi aṣoju pẹlu mi ti itoju. Awọn ipo ti o kan nibi ti wa ni ikẹkọ ibudó ati that's-we're lọ lati lọ nipasẹ ki o si ṣe ohun ti a se, ki o si fi awọn ona ti awọn adojuru jọ, o si tun yanju awọn adojuru wipe ko si eniti o dabi lati wa ni anfani lati ṣe.

Ibeere:: Hi, Tony. O tun ni awọn ibeere fun awọn olukọni. A ro wipe gbogbo awọn ija yi ni yio je nipa iyara dipo agbara, ati agbara lori ẹgbẹ ti Gennady, o han ni, ati awọn iyara, eyi ti ni ikure lati se u lati knockout rẹ punches yio ikure lati wa ni awọn nọmba kan pataki julọ ohun fun nyin Onija, fun Willie. Bawo ni o ṣe ri ija? Ti wa ni a ti ko tọ si? Ti wa ni a ọtun? Fun wa kekere kan bit, a ki iranß ti ohun ti a le reti lati Willie ninu ija yi.

Tony Morgan: Mo ro pe ija yoo iwongba ti ao gba nipa iwọn itetisi. Mo ro pe ohun ti a mu si tabili jẹ nkan Gennady ká kò ri ati ki o realistically ko le mura fun. Mo mọ, nibẹ ni gan nikan kan Willie Monroe. Nibẹ ni meji buruku, boya mẹta ti o mimic rẹ ara ti o jẹ gidigidi sare, gan elusive.

Willie ní a pupo ti knockouts ninu awọn Awọn ope, ko wipe Willie nigbagbogbo lọ ni nibẹ lati wa ni ńlá kan puncher, sugbon mo ro awon eniyan ti wa ni lilọ lati wa ni yà bí wọn ti wà pẹlu Bryan Vera. Mo ro pe o ti n lilọ si jẹ ńlá kan iyalenu fun opolopo awon eniyan, ko fun wa, ṣugbọn fun awọn miran gbogbo ènìyàn.

Ibeere:: Ati ọkan diẹ ibeere, akoko yi fun Willie. Gbogbo awon àsọyé, gbogbo awon bets ni ayika Las fegasi ati gbogbo agbala aye lati 60:1 si 80:1 nitori Golovkin ni o kan Iwe itẹjade ọkọ ohun elo fun o? Ṣe o nilo afikun iwuri? Ṣe o lo yi bi afikun iwuri tabi ti wa ni o kan titari si yi gbogbo alaye nipa jije o besikale-o besikale nu tẹlẹ ki o to lọ sinu awọn iwọn? O o kan ma ko san ifojusi si o?

Willie Monroe Jr.: Mo mọ, lẹhin ti yi ija ni lori, ati ki o Mo wa ni titun WBA asiwaju, Mo ti yoo so fun o buruku kekere kan itan, ki o si fun ọ buruku kekere kan ìjìnlẹ òye lori mi ti ara ẹni aye, ṣugbọn mo wi pe lati sọ yi. Mo ti sọ ti ni underdog niwon Mo ti a loyun ni inu iya mi, ati ki o Mo tunmọ si wipe gangan; ti o ni ko kan olusin ti oro. Mo tunmọ si wipe gangan.

Nítorí, jije ohun underdog jẹ ohun ti Mo relish nitori awon ni o wa ni asiko ibi ti mo ti dide si ayeye ki o si se-ma ni mo ohun iyanu ara mi pẹlu bi o ti o dara ni mo se, ki Mo wa ni ano mi. Ti o ba ti mo ti wà ni ayanfẹ, ki o si mo fẹ jẹ kekere kan níbi, ṣugbọn jije ni underdog jẹ ohun ti Mo si gangan relish nitori o motivates mi lati ṣe ohun ti mo nilo lati se.

Gbogbo eniyan ni o yatọ si. Diẹ ninu awọn eniyan nilo lati wa ni iwuri ati ki o so fun pe nwọn ba awọn ti o dara ju, lati wa awọn ti o dara ju, ati diẹ ninu awọn eniyan nilo lati wa ni so fun wipe o ko ba le se o, ki nwọn le lọ jade nibẹ ki o si fi mule pe won le. Ati ki o Mo wa ọkan ninu awọn awon eniyan ti n nigbagbogbo nwa si lati fi mule awon eniyan ti ko tọ si.

Q. Dara si. Nítorí, dajudaju eyi ni tobi ija ti rẹ ki o si di ọmọ ni otitọ wipe Boxing ti jasi wa ninu awọn ti o dara ju apẹrẹ ti o ti ni ohun kan nigba ti, bawo ni o ṣe lero nipa jije ara Boxing ká ojo iwaju, ti lọ siwaju?

Willie Monroe Jr.: O ni a ibukun. Eleyi jẹ ohun ti a ti sọ wi niwon Mo ti wa ni tan-pro. Mi olukọni n nigbagbogbo wi emi o jí Boxing; Emi o mu pada ni otito lodi ti Boxing ati jije articulate, inu bi daradara bi ita ti awọn iwọn.

Daradara bayi, Mo ro pe ni isare je pipe. Mo mọ, o ni a ibukun fun mi. Mo wa ibukun, ati ki o Mo wa elated lati ni anfani yi ati ni yi o kan ibẹrẹ.

Ni opin ti awọn ọjọ, o ni gbogbo nipa ohun ti mo ṣe. Mo mọ, o ko ni pataki ni pedigree tabi ibi ti o ti wá láti tabi ohun ti awọn orukọ ni, o ni gbogbo nipa bi o waye ara rẹ ati ohun ti o ṣe ni iwọn ati ohun ti o ṣe ni ikẹkọ ibudó yori soke si ija. Nítorí, Mo gan gbiyanju ko lati gbe si pa ohun ti baba mi ati aburo mi ṣe. Mo n ṣiṣẹda ara mi julọ, ati awọn ara mi ọtun, ati bi ti ọtun bayi, Mo ti sọ ṣe o siwaju ju awọn mejeji ti wọn tẹlẹ.

Nítorí, o ni gan ohunkohun fun mi lati se mi, ki o si jẹ mi.

Q. Dara si. O ṣeun fun mi mu ipe. Ibeere yi jẹ fun Willie. Lati nwa ni o, ti o ba wa a afẹṣẹja, a gan ologbon eniyan, ati ki o kan pupo ti awọn imọ olorijori. Ta ni o ti wo soke si? Ta ṣe o Àpẹẹrẹ rẹ ara lẹhin ti, ni awọn ofin ti a bi Onija?

Willie Monroe Jr.: Mi meji ayanfẹ awọn onija, time awọn onija ni o wa ni Awọn aṣaju-, Roy Jones, Jr., ati Sugar Ray Leonard. Enikeni ti o wà kia ki o si gidigidi elusive ati ki o le ṣe ohun tí ara miiran awọn onija o kan ko le fa si pa, ki o si se o ni iru kan lẹwa njagun. Awon ni awọn enia buruku ti mo ti wo soke si.

Hector “Macho” Camacho Sr., Pernell Whitaker, gbogbo awọn ti awon enia buruku ti o wà pataki, ara ati ki o irorun pataki. Nítorí náà, àwọn tí o wa ni awon enia buruku ti mo ti fẹ lati wo awọn gbogbo awọn akoko ati emulate.

Q. O ṣeun pupọ, ati hi, gbogbo ènìyàn. Willie, ti o ti ọtun ṣaaju ki o to lọ sinu won ikẹkọ ibudó, ti o wà lori pẹlu ara mi ati Gerry Cooney. O si wi o wà gidigidi igboya nipa yi ija. Báwo ni ikẹkọ ibudó lọ ati bi o ṣe ti o ba lero?

Willie Monroe Jr: Ikẹkọ ibudó ká dara. Ikẹkọ ibudó ká nla. Mo wa siwaju sii igboya bayi wipe ti a ba ni tiptop apẹrẹ, ṣugbọn emi o tumọ si ohun gbogbo ti o dara. Ohun gbogbo ti wa ni o dara. Eyi ni ija Mo ti sọ fe. Eyi ni ija ni mo wi Mo fe ọtun lẹhin Boxcino.

A opolopo awon eniyan ti wa ni insinuating pe oh, o gbọdọ wa ni nini san a pupo ti owo. Mo mọ, eyi ni ija ni mo beere fun. Nigbati gbogbo awọn bulọọgi ati ki o yatọ ibere ojukoju, Nwọn si bi mi ohun ti yoo middleweight o fẹ lati ja? Mo si wi Gennady Golovkin. Mo mọ, o ni awọn ti o dara ju. Nítorí, o yala lọ lile tabi lọ ile.

Nítorí, Mo mọ, ohun gbogbo ti o dara ká. Ibudó ni nla. Mo n nini fun. Mo mọ, o kan beere ara mi ti o jẹ olukọni, lẹhinna o mọ bi ti o dara ikẹkọ ibudó ti wa ni lilọ. Mo ni awọn ti o dara ju olukọni ni agbaye.

Q. Dara, ki o si jẹ ki ká wo, jẹ ki ká lọ pada si upsets, Leon Spinks lori Muhammad Ali, Buster Douglas lori Mike Tyson. Eleyi ni a gan lilọ si wa ni wò ni nitori GGG ni esan ni oke meji tabi mẹta iwon fun iwon ninu aye. Ti o ba win yi ija, ti o ti n lilọ si jẹ ọkan ninu awọn tobi upsets lori kẹhin 30 years tabi ki. Bawo ni o ṣe wo ni o?

Willie Monroe Jr.: Mo wo ni o ni ọna kanna, ati awọn ti o ni lati. Mo mọ, wo ohun ti o ti n se àseyọrí bi a Onija; 19 gbooro knockouts. O si ṣe re Uncomfortable American ni 2012, ati awọn ti o n lu jade gbogbo bayi jina. Ati ki o Mo tunmọ si bi idi ti yoo ko o fẹ lati ya awọn ti agbáda ti invincibility lati ẹnikan? Ati, Mo mọ, Mo wa ni ọkan ti o le se o.

Ṣugbọn, Mo mọ, ni kete ti awọn Belii oruka, ati lori May 16th ko si eniti o le gba ni nibẹ ati ki o jà fun u, ko si eniti o le gba ni nibẹ ati ki o ja fun mi, o ni gbogbo nipa ohun ti a waye ati ohun ti a šatunše si li oru ati o si le awọn ti o dara ju eniyan win.

Q. O ni o. Ik ibeere. Won o yẹ adehun ninu awọn ńlá ija awọn miiran night, Mayweather ati Pacquiao?

Willie Monroe Jr.: Ko gan nitori mo ti mọ ti o ti lilọ si jẹ bi ti. O n ọkan ninu awon stylistically matchups nibi ti o ti o kan ni irú ti mọ ohun ti n lilọ si ṣẹlẹ, ati ki o Mo dun ti o si n ṣe lori ati ki o pẹlu, ki awon eniyan le da sọrọ.

Q. O ṣeun pupọ. Eleyi jẹ kan ibeere fun Tony. Tony, Mo n ko lilọ si beere ti o si fun eyikeyi kuro ninu rẹ ikẹkọ asiri ṣaaju ki awọn ija, ṣugbọn o kò sọ-kan wà darukọ ninu awọn asiwaju soke ti o ba wa ni lilọ si mu nkan o yatọ si si ija. Jẹ ki mi fi o ni wọnyi awọn ofin. Ni wiwo Golovkin ká tẹlẹ alatako, wo ni o da eyikeyi asise ti o rò Willie le se atunse ninu ija yi?

Tony Morgan: Mo ro pe Golovkin mu ki a pupo ti aṣiṣe. Mo ro pe o ni beatable. Mo ro eyikeyi eniyan ká beatable ti o ba mu awọn ọtun ètò si tabili, ṣugbọn Yeah, a ba lilọ si capitalize lori rẹ asise ati ki o Emi ko fẹ lati sọ ti a ba lilọ si fi han fun u nitori ti o jẹ nla kan Onija, sugbon a ba lilọ si fi Willie. A n lilọ lati fi han ohun ti Willie gan ni, ati ohun ti o ni o lagbara ti n ṣe gan.

Q. Ati Tony, lori rẹ atẹle-soke si ibeere, ati awọn ti o ni a nla idahun. Awọn ibeere ti a kosi Eleto ni Golovkin ká alatako ati awọn asise wọn ti o le ba le bayi lati yago fun? Nítorí, ti o wò o si ri pe awọn Geale ile ati awọn Murray ile ati awọn Macklin ká ti aye, ni wọn ṣe ohunkohun ti o ro o, ati Willie le yera fun?

Tony Morgan: Ọkan ọgọrun ogorun, gbogbo awọn ti wọn wa ni lẹwa Elo gbogbo alapin-ẹlẹsẹ ati gbogbo awọn ti wọn dúró ní iwájú ti Golovkin. Pẹ tabi ya, o maa ni awon eniyan lati duro niwaju rẹ. Emi ko ro pe o ti n lilọ si ni anfani lati capitalize lori ohunkóhun tí ó n lo lati ṣe nítorí pé ó n ko ja enikeni ni alaja oju ibọn ti Willie Monroe.

Mo n ko wipe ki awa ki o lu gbogbo ti o wa ni jade nibẹ. A ko ni orukọ kan bi o se, ṣugbọn awọn ara ti o Willie iloju ni a ti n ara afarawe nipasẹ ko si ọkan, gan.

Bernie Bahrmasel: Artie, a ba lilọ si lọ niwaju ki o si fi ipari soke si awọn ipe ti o ba ti o ba fẹ lati ṣe rẹ titi comments ati ki o ni Tony ati Willie darapo mo o, ti yoo jẹ ikọja.

Artie Pelullo: Daju. Gbọ, lekan si, Mo fẹ lati dúpẹ lọwọ gbogbo fun fun Willie awọn anfani. Mo ro Tony ati Willie so wipe o ọtun, ati gbogbo awọn ti a mo wipe o ti n lilọ si jẹ nla kan ija. A n lọ lati win awọn ija, ati awọn ti o ni bi o Elo igboiya ti a ni ni Willie ká agbara. Sugbon ti o ba ti o je ko fun Tom Loeffler ati Gennady Golovkin ati HBO fun Willie anfani yi, a yoo ko ni le nibi.

Nítorí, Mo fẹ lati sọ o ṣeun fun enia. A n lilọ si jẹ jade nibẹ ni pipa gbogbo ose, ki nibẹ ni kan Pupo lọ lori. Willie yoo wa lati se ibere ojukoju ọkan lori ọkan, nibẹ yoo jẹ ẹya-ìmọ sere ise, ati ki o kan fẹ lati dúpẹ lọwọ gbogbo fun nini wa ati awọn ti o ti n lilọ si jẹ nla kan show. O n lilọ lati wa ni kan gidigidi ti o dara ija. O n lilọ si jẹ Elo siwaju sii ju awon eniyan mọ ohun ti Willie le se, ati awọn ti o ti n lilọ si jẹ nla kan show, ati Mo ro wipe Gennady Golovkin mọ pé, ati ki o Mo ro pe o ti n mu o gan isẹ.

Nítorí, lekan si, e dupe, gbogbo ènìyàn, ati ki o Mo ti yoo tan o lori ati ki o si Willie Tony. Tẹ siwaju, Willie.

Willie Monroe Jr.: Mo wa o kan dúpẹ fun anfani yi ati bi Artie eluded si, o ni lati dúpẹ lọwọ GGG ati awọn re ibùdó fun mu ija yi ati fun fifun Willie ohun anfani, ara mi, Willie Monroe, anfani lati tango pẹlu awọn ti o dara ju, ati ki o Mo wa dun, ki o ṣeun Tom Loeffler, o ṣeun egbe GGG. Ati awọn ẹya ani tobi ọpẹ si mi egbe fun gbigbagbo ninu mi ati ti o nri ninu ise kẹhin meje ọsẹ. May 16th ni show akoko.

Bernie Bahrmasel: Tẹ siwaju, Tony.

Tony Morgan: Mo ti o kan fẹ lati sọ dúpẹ lọwọ fun gbogbo awọn ti support, o ṣeun fun GGG ká egbe fun gbigba wa lati gba anfani yi, o ṣeun fun Artie, ati Banner ni igbega, ati awọn ti a ba ti lọ si jade lọ ki o si ṣe ohun ti a se. A win, ti o ni ohun ti a se, ki emi ki o kan fẹ lati sọ ọpẹ ati ọpẹ fun awọn ibere ijomitoro ati riri awọn sagbaye.

Bernie Bahrmasel: O ṣeun gan Elo, jeje. Lẹẹkansi, yi ti ni lilọ lati wa ni a awqn ija. Eyi ni o dara ju middleweight ni aye lodi si kan Onija ti o ti n fun iwongba ti mina yi anfaani lati jà fun u. Ati ki a wo siwaju si ti ri gbogbo awọn media ni Los Angeles tókàn ose, ati awọn ti a wo siwaju si enia wiwo awọn ija lori May 16th lori HBO. O ṣeun gan Elo, gbogbo eniyan.

GOLOVKIN Vs. Monroe ija Alaye:
Gennady Golovkin vs. Willie Monroe jẹ kan 12-yika middleweight aye asiwaju ija gbekalẹ nipasẹ K2 ni igbega ati GGG ni igbega ni sepo pẹlu Banner ni igbega ati awọn Forum. Awọn ija yoo gba ibi Saturday, Le 16 ni Forum ni Inglewood, BI ELEYI. Ilẹkun ìmọ ni 4:30 p.m. PT ati awọn ti akọkọ ija bẹrẹ ni 4:45 p.m. PT., awọn HBO World asiwaju Boxing telecast bẹrẹ ni 10:00 p.m. Et / PT.

Golovkin, 32-0 (29KO ká) yoo wa ni gbeja re World Association Boxing, International Boxing Organisation ati “Adele” World Council Boxing Middleweight World orúkọ oyè lodi si #2 ipo Challenger Monroe,
19-1-0 (6KO ká).

Àjọ-ifihan lori telecast jẹ 12-yika Junior flyweight matchup laarin World Council Boxing asiwaju Roman “Chocolatito” González, 42-0 (36KO ká) ati #2 ni ipo Challenger ati tele aye asiwaju Edgar Sosa, 51-8-0 (30KO ká).

Siwaju tiketi, owole ni $300, $200, $100, $60 ati $30, o wa ni bayi lori-tita nipasẹ Ticketmaster (Ticketmaster.com, 1-800-745-3000) ati awọn Forum Box Office.

GOLOVKIN la. Monroe ti gbekalẹ nipasẹ K2 ni igbega ati GGG ni igbega ni sepo pẹlu Banner ni igbega ati awọn Forum.

Àjọ-ifihan lori telecast jẹ ẹya dayato si Junior Flyweight matchup laarin World Council Boxing asiwaju Roman “Chocolatito” González ati #2 ni ipo Challenger ati tele aye asiwaju Edgar Sosa.

González vs. Sosa ti gbekalẹ nipasẹ K2 ni igbega ati Teiken ni igbega ni sepo pẹlu Zanfer ni igbega.

Awujo media: Fun alaye diẹ ẹ sii, ibewo www.K2Promos.com,www.GGGBoxing.com, www.Banner-Promotions.com, www.FabulousForum.com atiwww.HBO.com/boxing.

Tẹle lori Twitter ni Gennady Golovkin GGGBoxing, Willie Monroe Jr.WillieMonroeJr, Roman Gonzalez ChocolatitoBox, Edgar SosaEdgarSosaChamp, Tom Loeffler / K2 ni igbega @ TomLoeffler1, Asia ni igbega BannerBoxing, ni Forum theForum ati HBO Boxing HBOBoxingki o si di kan àìpẹ lori Facebook www.facebook.com/GGGBoxing,www.facebook.com/WilieMonroeJrFanPage,
www.facebook / BannerPromotions, www.facebook.com/TheForum atiwww.facebook.com/HBOBoxing.

Lo awọn hashtags #GolovkinMonroe ati #GonzalezSosa lati da awọn ibaraẹnisọrọ lori Twitter.

Boxing, Roc Nation

FORMER WORLD CHAMPION DANIEL GEALE WRAPING UP TRAINING CAMP IN AUSTRALIA AHEAD OF SHOWDOWN WITH WBC MIDDLEWEIGHT WORLD CHAMPION MIGUEL COTTO ON JUNE 6 AT BARCLAYS CENTER LIVE ON HBO

Le 7, 2015 FNU47 Fi kan ọrọìwòye

Geale Set To Complete Training Camp In The United States

Photos by Team Geale

NEW SOUTH WALES, AUSTRALIA (Le 7, 2015) – Former Two-Time World Champion, Daniel Geale (31-3, 16 KO ká) is finalizing his last days of training in Australia as he prepares for his upcoming June 6 world championship bout against WBC and Ring Magazine Middleweight World Champion Miguel Cotto (39-4, 32 KO ká) which will be televised live on HBO from Barclays Center in Brooklyn.

“Training camp has started off on the right track,” said Daniel Geale. “I’m super focused on Miguel Cotto and we have a nice game plan were working on. My countrymen have shown a tremendous amount of support since I came back from the press conference. I’m getting some good work with some mates here at home and my body feels good. I’ll be leaving to start training in the United States shortly and it’s something I’m looking forward too. Cotto is a great champion, but I’m coming to win and bring that belt home to Australia.”

“Daniel Geale and his team have assured me that he’s looking real sharp in camp,” wi àjọ-olugbeleke Gary Shaw. “We have everything set up once he arrives in the United States. This is a fight the fans won’t want to miss.”

Fun alaye diẹ ẹ sii jọwọ lọsi www.rocnation.com. Tẹle Roc Nation lori Twitter ati Instagramrocnation ati lori Facebook ni www.facebook.com/RocNation.

Fun alaye diẹ ẹ sii, ibewo www.hbo.com/boxing, follow on Twitter and Instagram at @HBOBoxing and become a fan on Facebook at www.facebook.com/HBOBoxing.

About Roc Nation Sports

Roc Nation idaraya, a iha-pipin ti Roc Nation, se igbekale ni orisun omi 2013. Oludasile Shawn “Jay Z” Carter ká ife ti idaraya ja si awọn Ibiyi ti adayeba Roc Nations Sports, ran elere idaraya ni awọn ọna kanna Roc Nation ti a ti ran awọn ošere ni awọn music ile ise fun years. Roc Nation Sports fojusi lori abala elere’ ọmọ lori a agbaye asekale mejeji on ati pa awọn oko. Roc Nation Sports conceptualizes ati executes tita ati rii pe dunadura, awujo noya, alanu tai-ins, media ajosepo ati brand nwon.Mirza. Roc Nation Sports igbekale awọn oniwe-Boxing pipin, a ni kikun iṣẹ ipolowo ile eyi ti o duro aye champions Miguel Cotto ati Andre Ward, ni August 2014. Roc Nation idaraya’ iwe akosile pẹlu afihan elere iru bi Robinson Cano, Skylar Diggins, Kevin Durant, Geno Smith, Victor Cruz, CC Sabathia, James Young, Dez Bryant, Ndamukong Suh, Rusney Castillo, Yoenis Cespedes, Jaelen Strong, Todd Gurley, Wilson Chandler, Erick Aybar, Justice Winslow, Willie Cauley-Stein and Frances Tiafoe.

About Miguel Cotto Promotions

Miguel Cotto Promotions is the leading promotional company in Puerto Rico founded by the five-time and four-division world champion Miguel Cotto and entrepreneur Hector Soto in 2005. Miguel Cotto Promotions has the vision of developing the besttalent in Puerto Rico and Latin America, while searching for the best partnerships in the business to present the best quality shows in the industry. Ni 2015, Miguel Cotto Promotions launched their most recent project named “Boxeo Al Maximo” in partnership with Univision Puerto Rico network, capturing great ratings results on the new Saturday night fights’ platform.

About Gary Shaw Productions

Based out of New Jersey, Gary Shaw Productions was founded in 2002 by President and Chief Executive Officer, Gary Shaw, a former NJ regulator. Having promoted boxing shows in China, Australia, Mexico and the U.K., GSP is known as an international enterprise, whose main objective is to bring excitement to boxing with competitive fights. Partaking in some of the biggest events in boxing history, which include Felix Trinidad vs. Fernando Vargas, Lennox Lewis vs. Vitali Klitschko, Winky Wright vs. Felix Trinidad, Diego Corrales la. Jose Luis Castillo, Shane Mosley vs. Winky Wright and Marquez vs Vasquez I, II & III, GSP has solidified its self as one of the top promotional companies in the sport.

About Barclays Center

Barclays Center opened on September 28, 2012, and is a major sports and entertainment venue in the heart of Brooklyn, Niu Yoki. One of the most intimate seating configurations ever designed into a modern multi-purpose arena, Barclays Center offers 17,732 seats for basketball, 15,795 for hockey, and up to 19,000 seats for concerts, ki o si ni o ni 101 luxury suites, four bars/lounges, four clubs, ati 40/40 CLUB & Restaurant by American Express.

Barclays Center hosts an extensive variety of events, including premier concerts, major professional boxing cards, top college basketball, family shows, the Brooklyn Nets and soon the New York Islanders.

Barclays Center has redefined the arena customer service and culinary experience. Its more than 2,000 employees are trained by Disney Institute, the business advisory arm of The Walt Disney Company, and its BrooklynTaste™ food program features selections from 55 well-known restaurants and vendors in the borough.

Barclays Center engages the customer with state-of-the-art technology to enhance the fan experience. As the first arena in the world to utilize Cisco StadiumVision mobile multicast streaming technology, Barclays Center allows fans to watch live video and instant replays from their mobile phones while connected to the arena’s free Wi-Fi.

Located atop one of the largest transportation hubs in New York City, Barclays Center is accessible by 11 subway lines, the Long Island Rail Road, ati 11 bus lines.

For more information on Barclays Center, jọwọ ṣàbẹwò www.barclayscenter.com

Boxing

Danbury Fight Night Card Set For May 30

Le 7, 2015 FNU47 Fi kan ọrọìwòye

Danbury, CT (Le 6, 2015)– Lori May 30th Prize Promotions presents their first professional boxing card, Danbury Fight Night, taking place at the Danbury Arena, in Danbury, CT. This action packed card is loaded with some of Connecticut’s fastest rising stars, and will be headlined by the much anticipated return of former amateur sensation, and undefeated professional Tramaine “Mighty Midget” Williams.

Williams (8-0 2KOs) out of New Haven, CT, turned pro at the age of 19 after a stellar amateur career, winning his first 8 pro fights in under a year and a half. Legal issues in 2013, halted Williams’ fast track to stardom. After over a year and a half layoff, Williams is set to make his return and reclaim the momentum and buzz that he created as a teenager. Promoter A.J. Galante was happy to give Williams a second chance.

“People make mistakes in life, big or small, especially kids. I’m a firm believer in people can learn from them, and I’m big on second chances. I’m proud to be the one to give Tramaine a second chance in boxing, when not a lot of people were willing to. I sat with him, we spoke, and I saw a kid look me in the eye and I saw that he was sincere about getting back on the right track. I’m hoping by giving him a second chance, he will make the most of it, and fulfill his promise. I’m certain a big performance May 30th will catch the eyes of everyone in the sport, which will only lead to more opportunities for him. There is no doubt whatsoever if he can keep his life outside the ring intact, he will be a World Champion,” said Galante.

Williams certainly won’t be coming back after a long layoff with a soft touch, he will be taking on Josh Bowles (9-1, 1KO) out of Harrisburg, PA in a 6 round featherweight attraction.

Also featured on the card will be New Haven’s Nate “The Great One” Green (7-0, 2KOs) as he takes on tough veteran spoiler East Shailezov (17-9-1, 4KO ká) from Kyrgyzstan, currently residing in Philadelphia, PA

Galante made clear that he has not signed Williams, Green, or any boxer for that matter to promotional contracts, but he noted there are requirements to fighting under Prize Promotions, “My vision is to give guys opportunities that could springboard them to bigger and better things. I’m looking to actually promote the sport the old fashioned way, and put together exciting 50-50 matchups. I think anyone who fights on my card should be recognized as a throwback fighter, and someone that wants to really become great. My matchmakers Russell Peltz, Brittany Rogers and I have not put any soft matches together. Fans can look at this lineup, and realize it’s nearly impossible for there to be an upset, because all these bouts, top to bottom, are equally matched. Everyone fighting on May 30th understood from the start that they have to fight tough competition, because in the end, it will only bring the best out of them and they will actually grow as a boxer from their matches. Plus the fans deserve it.”

This all action night of Professional boxing will also feature some of Connecticut’s most exciting and promising prospects. New Haven’s exhilarating Josh Crespo (3-2-2, 1KO) yoo gba lori Edgar Cortés (1-0) in a four round Featherweight bout.

Bridgeport ká Oscar Bonilla (3-0-2) yoo rẹ undefeated o gba lori awọn ila lodi si Andrew Bentley (2-2-0) in four round Lightweight bouts.

Heavyweight Fan favorite and former University of New Haven Basketball star Cassius Chaney (1-0 1KO) of New London, recently signing with powerhouse promoter Main Events, will make his second appearance in a professional boxing ring, after picking up a TKO win in his debut April 17, against an opponent to be announced in a four round bout.

In what could potentially be the fight of the night, Oniwosan Richie “Kid Brasil” Neves(8-2-1, 4KOs) of nearby Hyde Park, NY yoo gba lori Gilbert Alex Sanchez (5-6, 2KOs) ti Camden, NJ in a Super Welterweight bout scheduled for six-rounds.

The night will also feature three highly anticipated debuts from charismatic Light Heavyweight “Fly” Mike Marshall ti Bronx, former amateur standout, Super Welterweight Mike Rue ti Las fegasi, by way of Columbus, Ohio, and decorated amateur Saso Leskaroski of Macedonia.

Tiketi: $100, $75, $50, $25 – le ti wa ni ra ni www.prizepromotions.net or call 203.544.2WIN.

The Danbury Arena is located at

1 Independence Way, Danbury, CT 06810

Gbogbo njà ni o wa koko lati yi & commission approval.

Boxing

Baltimore Boxing to bring Excitement this weekend to Ocean City!

Le 7, 2015 FNU47 Fi kan ọrọìwòye

Baltimore, Dókítà (Le 6, 2015) - Lori Saturday, Le 9, Baltimore Boxing Promotions will provide a complete evening of entertainment to Ocean City, Dókítà.

Tickets lati $25 are available on Ticketmaster.com and at the Convention Center Box Office.

Ni 8 PM, an Olympic style boxing card titled “Beatdown at the Beach” takes place at the Ocean City Convention Center. The card is headlined by a heavyweight title match including Baltimore Boxing Gym’s record holding knockout king Sam “Vanilla Gorilla” Crossed vsSalisbury’s KGC for the East Coast crown. Renowned Joey “Bazooka Joe” Veazy of the Baltimore Boxing Gym squares off against Down Under Boxing’s Nigel Fennell. Ni afikun, Donald Wallace of the Baltimore Boxing Gym meets Ryan Watson of Salisbury, Dókítà, while young phenom Tommy Coe Jr., Ed Park and Omar Serrano will appear in separate bouts.

In association with this exciting night of fights, Baltimore Boxing is proudly teaming up with the Worcester County Humane Society’s efforts to find new homes for shelter animals. During the fights, there will be a 50/50 raffle with the proceeds going to the society and Baltimore Boxing is also donating tickets. The Humane Society will also be on hand to answer any questions and distribute information on their organization.

Throughout the evening, fans will have the opportunity to meet and greet a number of local notables. World rated cruiserweight Alex Guerrero of Salisbury and undefeated Steve “Show Stealer” Wheeler of Baltimore will be on hand along with legendary trainer Frank Gilbert and Virginia’s Andrew “Doo Man” Farmer. Following his nationally televised match on ESPN 2’sFriday Night Fights the evening prior to “Beatdown at the Beach”, middleweight warrior Jessie “The Beast Nicklow” of Baltimore will be on hand as will Ocean City’s very own Brian Ziegler.

Following the fights, all ticketholders are invited to the exclusive after party at Abbey Burger, be ni 126^th st in Ocean City.

“Beatdown at the Beach is not just a fight card, it’s a complete event,"Wi Smith. “I want every ticketholder to have a blast from the time they enter the Convention Center until their evening is complete. This is why it was important for Baltimore Boxing not only to have an entertaining fight card, but also have special guests and an after party at a popular place. Saturday evening is guaranteed to be a great time for everybody in OceanCity.”

Fun alaye diẹ ẹ sii, lọ si Baltimoreboxing.com

Boxcino, Boxing, ESPN Boxing, ESPN Friday Night njà

Alyson DeRenzis wins Boxcino Bracket Challenge

Le 7, 2015 FNU47 Fi kan ọrọìwòye

Philadelphia, PA (Le 6, 2015)— Banner Promotions is pleased to announce that Alyson DeRenzis has taken first place in the Boxcino Bracket Challenge.

Alyson will take home the grand prize of two ringside tickets to the Boxcino finals that will take place on Le 22 in Corona, California, a full roundtrip for two to the finals, complete with a hotel stay and meals for two, as well as a guest invitation to the pre-fight weigh in and post fight press conference. Alyson will also receive two Boxcino t-shirts.

The runner-up is Matt Andrzejewski. Matt will have two tickets to the finals and two Boxcino t-shirts.

Banner Promotions would like to thank all contestants for their interest and participation!

Boxing, Showtime Boxing

SHOWTIME SPORTS® ORIGINAL DOCUMENTARY SERIES “ALL ACCESS” WINS SPORTS EMMY AWARD FOR SECOND CONSECUTIVE YEAR

Le 7, 2015 FNU47 Fi kan ọrọìwòye

NIU YOKI (Le 6, 2015) - Showtime idaraya original documentary series “ALL ACCESS” earned a Sports Emmy for the second consecutive year lojo tuside, mu ile awọn iyin fun "dayato si idaraya itan jara" ni 36^th Lododun idaraya Emmy Eye ayeye ni New York City.

Awọn àfihàn itan jara, eyi ti KRONIKA ni buildup ati igbeyin ti Boxing tobi julo prizefights, won its first Sports Emmy at last year’s ceremony for Outstanding Edited Sports Event Coverage with "GBOGBO ACCESS: Mayweather la. Canelo kanṣo ti."

Ni 2014, SHOWTIME Sports offered four multi-episode installments of GBOGBO ACCESS, documenting the first and second showdown between Floyd Mayweather and Marcos Maidana, Canelo Alvarez vs. Alfredo Angulo and Canelo Alvarez vs. Erislandy Lara.

Showtime idaraya gba a nẹtiwọki ti o dara ju mẹsan idaraya Emmy Eye ifiorukosile fun awọn Ere nẹtiwọki’ idaraya siseto ni 2014. SHOWTIME has won 11 Sports Emmy Awards in the last five years.

Magbowo MMA, adalu ti ologun ona, New England njà

MILITARY VETERAN IN BATTLE OF NATIONAL HONOR AT NEF XVIII

Le 7, 2015 FNU47 Fi kan ọrọìwòye

FUN lẹsẹkẹsẹ Tu: Lewiston, Maine (Le 6, 2015) - New England njà (NEF), America ká nọmba-ọkan agbegbe ija igbega, yoo mu awọn oniwe-eighteenth adalu-ologun-ona (MMA) ìṣẹlẹ, “NEF XVIII: Made in America,” lori Saturday, June 13, 2015 ni Androscoggin Bank Colisee ni Lewiston, Maine. Sẹyìn loni, the promotion announced the addition of a professional bantamweight bout to the fight card. “Shatterproof 2.0” Derek Shorey (2-1) will make his debut in the 135-pound division against Canadian Jeremy DiChiara (1-0).

Shorey is a fitting choice to face the native Ontarian on the patriotic-themed event. A 2000 graduate of Foxcroft Academy in Dover-Foxcroft, Maine, where he won a Class-C state wrestling title in 1998, Shorey is a veteran of the United States Navy. He served four years of active duty in the branch, and did a tour of Iraq as a member of SEABEE Battalion NMCB 27.

Currently the head coach of the Shatterproof Combat Club, Shorey is coming off a victory over John Raio (2-7) osu to koja ni “NEF XVII.” The win gave Shorey the upper hand in the three-fight rivalry between the two athletes dating back to their amateur days. While he has gotten off to a good start to his professional career, Shorey will be the first to admit he has more work to do, and the upcoming battle with DiChiara will be a real test of his skills, especially on the mat.

“It is truly an honor to fight in front of the NEF fans and represent this rapidly growing brand against a very dangerous opponent,” Said Shorey. “I feel that I still have a lot to prove to the fans, as well as myself in regards to the fighter I’m becoming, and distancing myself from my amateur days. Jeremy is an undefeated purple belt in Jiu-Jitsu, which everyone knows has been my biggest weakness. I see this as an opportunity to show everyone that I’m fixing the problem, and hand a very game opponent his first loss.”

Holding a purple belt in Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu (BJJ), DiChiara will undoubtedly test Shorey should the fight go to the ground. DiChiara is undefeated in MMA competition, having gone 2-0 as an amateur and now 1-0 bi a ọjọgbọn. He is accustomed to fighting in hostile territory with previous bouts in Michigan and half a world away in Thailand. While in Thailand, DiChiara trained with Phuket Top Team. He is presently a member of Canadian team Wulfrun MMA.

NEF ká tókàn MMA iṣẹlẹ, “NEF XVIII: Made in America” will originate from the Androscoggin Bank Colisee in Lewiston, Maine on June 13, 2015. Tiketi fun “NEF XVIII” bẹrẹ ni o kan $25 ki o si ni o wa lori tita to bayi ni www.TheColisee.com tabi nipa pipe awọn Colisee apoti ọfiisi ni207.783.2009 x 525. Fun alaye diẹ ẹ sii lori iṣẹlẹ ati ija kaadi awọn imudojuiwọn, jọwọ lọsi awọn igbega ká aaye ayelujara ni www.NewEnglandFights.com. Ni afikun, o le wo awọn fidio NEF ni www.youtube.com/NEFMMA, tẹle wọn lori Twitternefights ki o si da awọn osise Facebook egbe "New England njà."

Nipa New England njà

New England njà ("NEF") ni a ija iṣẹlẹ ni igbega ile. NEF ká ise ni lati ṣẹda awọn ga didara isele fun Maine ká onija ati awọn onijakidijagan bakanna. NEF ká executive egbe ni o ni sanlalu iriri ni ija ogun idaraya isakoso, isele gbóògì, media ajosepo, tita, ofin ati ipolongo.

Boxing, Awọn aṣaju-TKO Boxing-idaraya, UK Boxing

Ja sèkílọ: Ozgul and Khan Secure Titles In York Hall Thriller

Le 7, 2015 FNU47 Fi kan ọrọìwòye

Report by: Gianluca (River) Di Caro

Jẹ ki ká koju si o, with the amount of column inches dedicated to Mayweather-Pacquiao over the past few weeks, you could easily be forgiven thinking that there were no other boxing events that took place on May 2^nd.

Daradara, there was another fight card, and I’m pleased to say that I was at that event – the Mark Lyons and Billy James-Elliott promoted Lords of the Ring event at the iconic York Hall in London.

DARA, admittedly York Hall in Bethnal Green doesn’t have anywhere near the cachet of being at such a mega fight at the MGM Grand in Las Vegas, but when it comes to drama and excitement, sorry you just can’t beat small hall boxing, especially when it’s at York Hall.

When the event was announced it was due to feature fourteen bouts, but immediately after May-Pac was announced a significant number of the bouts were cancelled, as the fighters wanted to be ringside in Vegas, then in the final build up further fights were off the card, due to injuries, leaving a seven card fight show on the night, or was it.

The card was further reduced on the day, after one of the fights was cancelled on safety grounds – due to a 5kg difference in the weight between the two debuting fighters – and if that wasn’t bad enough Manny Muhammad’s opponent, Rafael Snow failed to turn up, leaving just five fights on the night.

First up was a six rounder between Liverpool based Russian hot prospect David Agadzhanyan, against Czech Republic’s Josef Redlich, who stepped in at the last minute to save the bout, following Ghana’s Isaac Owusu being forced to pull out due to illness.

It took Agadzhanyan just forty five seconds to send Redlich to the canvas for the first time and about the same again to put him down a second time.

Redlich was plain outclassed so no surprise that when he went down for the third time that referee Ken Curtis decided to call a halt to proceedings on the two minute and twenty five seconds mark.

I’ve seen Agadzhanyan in action a couple of times, including the excellent win over then unbeaten Daniel Bazo back in March, so was really looking forward to seeing him in action against Owusu, a tough uncompromising former Ghanaian Champion and Commonwealth title eliminator challenger, but that’ll have to wait until later this month when the rescheduled bout takes place in Liverpool.

Next up was WBF Inter-Continental Champion Paul Economides, ni a ti kii-asiwaju mefa rounder, against another late replacement, Czech Republic’s Petr Gyna, following former British Champ Andy Bell pulling out the week prior and then the original replacement pulling out just two days before the show.

Economides is another class act, so no surprise that Gyna was on the canvas within just thirty seconds, on the restart Gyna decided that attack is the best form of defense, however in taking the fight to Economides he played straight into his hands, literally as Economides punished him with a big right, that sent the Czech down to the canvas for a second and final time, on the one minute and twenty five second mark.

With both the opening fights finishing early and the live TV broadcast not due to start until 9pm, the promoters had no option but to have quite long interval before the next bout, a six round Light Heavyweight contest between Champions TKO’s unbeaten Hackney based Turkish prospect Onder Ozgul and the entertainer himself Jody Meikle.

Throughout the first four rounds Ozgul just walked Meikle down, letting rip with massive right hands at every conceivable opportunity, Meikle is as tough as they come and seemed content to absorb the punishment dished out by the man dubbed ‘Little Mike’ by the Turkish fans.

Ever the joker, Meikle played down the punishment he was taking, happily playing to the crowd, as well as infuriating his opponent, by pulling faces and insinuating that there was no power in the Turkish lads shots, however by the fact that Meikle had toned down his antics, clearly showed that Ozgul shots were indeed having the desired effect.

Meikle toned down the playfulness of his tactics even further in the fifth, as Ozgul stepped up his attacks, putting even more power into his shots.

Right from the start of the sixth it was clear that Ozgul was intent on punishing Meikle even further, backing the Scunthorpe man onto the ropes before letting rip with big double handed flurries, one of which, a cracking body shot, literally knocking the wind out of Meikle and forcing him to take to one knee.

On the restart Ozgul went in for the finish, this time Meikle went defensive, no further playing to the crowd, to see it through to the final bell.

After six highly entertaining rounds Referee Ken Curtis scored the bout 60-53 in favour of Ozgul.

I thoroughly enjoyed the fight, I know it wasn’t a classic, but boy oh boy it was very entertaining.

The fourth bout of the night see Bradford’s Tasif Khan in Championship action for the first time, against Georgia’s Mikheil Soloninkini, for the International Masters Silver bantamweight title.

Khan started fast, boxing beautifully behind his jab the Bradford man kept his slightly more experienced foe on the back foot for the majority of the bout.

By midway point Khan slowed the pace slightly, at the same time keeping the pressure on Soloninkini, however about midway through the sixth, during a routine exchange Khan was a little slow bringing up his gloves, leaving an opening for the Georgian to let rip with a big right, which sent Khan to the canvas.

On the restart Soloninkini went full out in attack, Khan remained calm and got behind his jab again, the Georgian was well hyped and continued to come forward at pace before throwing huge bombs.

During these skirmishes Khan sensibly grabbed hold until referee Lee Murtagh issued the order break. This tactic worked and Khan was able to clear his head enough to turn control back round to himself.

Khan had his hands full for the final three rounds though, as Soloninkini had the bit between his teeth and was pushing hard, however Khan is a cool character and seemed content to box of the back foot each time the Georgian made a forceful foray.

After ten rounds of excellent boxing, the judges scorecards read – Ken Curtis 99-94, Obie Garnett 98-90 ati Matt Hamilton 98-91, all in favour of Tasif Khan.

Jennifer Burton, the Northern Region Secretary of the Malta Boxing Commission, presented the familiar blue International Masters belt to the victorious Tasif Khan.

Have to say I thoroughly enjoyed the fight, even though it was quite one sided for a lot of the time, let’s face it that’s not a statement on the quality of Soloninkini, as his pedigree is well known, this kid’s a tough nut to break, as proved by having taken Jamie Williams the distance, when they fought for the Bronze Masters back in March, as well as fought the sensational Charlie Edwards a couple of weeks later, but to my mind the one-sidedness of the fight as well as the result shows just how good Tasif Khan fought.

The headline fight of the night see a rematch between Champions TKO’s unbeaten Hackney based Turkish prospect Siar Ozgul, yep brother to the aforementioned Onder, against Nottingham’s Matt Scriven and this time there was a Championship on the line – The MBC International Welterweight title.

When these two first fought, back in October last year, it was an out and out war, Ozgul won but the rounds were so close it could have been a very different result.

The bout started in a very similar manner to their October showdown, neither man wanting to concede any ground, however just before the end of the first round Ozgul let rip with a massive right to Scriven’s body, which forced the Nottingham man to cover up to see the round to it’s conclusion.

The shot to the body must have really hurt Scriven as he seemed more intent on defense, rather than full on attack, from the start of the second, a pattern that remained for the rest of the bout.

Ozgul made most of the running throughout, however Scriven more than held his own during the many skirmishes that ensued, although have to admit he was a little more cautious than during the opening round.

After ten rounds of superb boxing the judges scorecards were read out – Lee Murtagh and Matt Hamilton scored the bout 100-90 and Obie Garnett 100-88 all in favour of Siar Ozgul.

This was followed by the presentation of the MBC International belt to Siar Ozgul by his fellow Champions TKO gym mate and the current MBC International Super Bantamweight Champion Marianne Marston.

All in all I thoroughly enjoyed the event, especially the final three bouts, however I was a bit disappointed that some of the planned fights, such as those featuring Iain Weaver, Antonio Counihan, Mark Prince, George Hillyard and the aforementioned Marianne Marston, failed to materialize, because to my mind if they had taken place I feel this almost certainly would have been one of the best shows at York Hall this year, as it was it still was a highly enjoyable and entertaining evening of pugilistic action and a fitting prelude to the May-Pac fight, which promoters Mark Lyons and Billy James-Elliott arranged for the boxers, their teams and attendees of the event to watch live via satellite at a private function room.

Boxing, Roc Nation

Roc Nation Idaraya & MIGUEL COTTO PROMOTIONS ANNOUNCE SPECIAL PERFORMANCES AND UNDERCARD FIGHTERS FOR WBC MIDDLEWEIGHT WORLD CHAMPION MIGUEL COTTO VS. DANIEL GEALE EVENT ON JUNE 6, 2015 NI Barclays ile-iṣẹ IN Brooklyn

Le 7, 2015 FNU47 Fi kan ọrọìwòye

Big Sean, Angie Martinez, and DJ Lobo Comprise Entertainment Line Up

Roc Nation Sports’ Dustin Flesicher, Junior Younan, Zhang Zhilei. Along With Miguel Cotto Promotions’

Jose Lopez, Alberto Machado and Wilfredo Vazquez Jr. To Be Featured On Undercard

NIU YOKI (Le 6, 2015) - Already a marquee event featuring Miguel Cotto (39-4, 32 KO ká) defending his WBC Middleweight and Ring Magazine World Champion titles against former Two-Time World Champion Daniel Geale (31-3, 16 KO ká) in a 12-round main event, the June 6 showdown will now include a live musical performance by Roc Nation and Grammy-nominated artist Big Sean before the main event.

Roc Nation will bring other major names to the boxing experience at Barclays Center including notable event emcee and “The Voice of New York” Angie Martinez, ti yoo sin bi awọn iṣẹlẹ ká ogun, alongside hit master DJ Lobo from WSKQ La Mega 97.9 FM New York City, awọn #1 Spanish radio station in the United States. Martinez and Lobo will entertain together throughout the night to keep the energy up between bouts.

Cotto vs. Geale, a 12-yika ija fun Cotto ká WBC ati Iwọn irohin Middleweight World Championships, is presented by Roc Nation Sports and Miguel Cotto Promotions in association with Gary Shaw Productions and is sponsored by Cerveza Tecate. The championship bout takes placeSaturday, June 6 at Barclays Center in Brooklyn and will be televised live on HBO beginning at 10:30 p.m. ATI/PT.

Last year marked Big Sean’s first Grammy nomination and the release of his critically acclaimed sophomore effort, “Hall of Fame” which once again held an impressive number three Soundscan debut in the U.S. Pẹlu lori 10 million records sold to date, Sean became the first rapper to ever perform at The White House earlier this year and has released three successful shoe designs in partnership with Adidas Originals. While his professional work as an artist keep him extremely busy, Sean makes the time to use his resources to give back through his Detroit based non-profit, the Sean Anderson Foundation. He is currently on a national tour promoting his third major label album, Dark Sky Paradise (G.O.O.D. Music / Def Jam Recordings) which debuted at number one.

“I’m so excited to be coming together again with Roc Nation Sports to host its next boxing event at Barclays Center on June 6 featuring Miguel Cotto’s return to New York City,” said Angie Martinez. “The event format, including a live musical performance by Big Sean, will ensure the night is one to remember.”

“As an active member of the Latino community in New York City, I’m proud to be kicking off the week of the Puerto Rican Day Parade festivities with Miguel Cotto’s long-awaited return to the ring and debut at Barclays Center,” said DJ Lobo. “I’ll be sure to keep the atmosphere rocking between bouts and hope I can count on the Latino community to show their support on June 6.”

Ni afikun si ohun moriwu June 6 performance lineup, diẹ ninu awọn ti Boxing ile gbona gan nyara irawọ yoo wa ni ifihan lori awọn ti kii-televised undercard. Roc Nation Sports standouts Dustin Fleischer, Junior Younan, Zhang Zhilei, and Miguel Cotto Promotions’ Jose Lopez, Alberto Machado ati Wilfredo Vazquez Jr. will look to keep fans on their feet from the opening bell through the main event.

New Jersey native and Two-Time State Golden Gloves Champion Dustin “The White Tiger” Fleischer (1-0, 1 KO), age 25, is on a quest to become the first grandson of a Holocaust survivor to be crowned world champion. Fleischer, with an amateur record of 112-18, is a protégé of 1996 Olympic Head Coach Al Mitchell and the youngest graduate of the U.S. Olympic Education Center for boxing at the age of 16. Mitchell’s guidance helped to propel Fleischer to U.S.A. Boxing’s #5 open-fighter ranking at 132 lbs in 2007, with only standout professionals Sadam Ali, Terence Crawford, Danny Garcia, and Luis Ramos ranked ahead of him. Fleischer made his professional debut on January 9, 2015 during Roc Nation Sports’ inaugural ìtẹ Boxing ìṣẹlẹ, scoring a second round technical knockout victory over Frank Jordan in a fight that was televised live on FOX Sports 1. Fleischer faces an opponent to be determined in a four round welterweight bout on June 6.

Brooklyn’s 19-year-old, undefeated Junior “The Young God” Younan (6-0, 5 KO ká) is considered one of New York City’s best boxing prospects. Younan, trained by his father Sherif, a former professional boxer himself, began fighting competitively at age eight and only two years later was called a “boxing prodigy” by the New York Times. O ṣajọ igbasilẹ magbowo kan ti 90-5, racking up an impressive series of titles along the way including nine Junior Olympic championships, nine Junior Metro championships, eight New York State Silver Gloves championships and five Regional Silver Gloves championships. Ni 2011, he was crowned National Junior Golden Gloves champion and was U.S.A. Boxing’s number one rated junior boxer in his weight class. Less than a month after his 18^thọjọ ìbí, Younan made his professional debut on November 9, 2013, at the Aviator Sports and Events Center in Brooklyn, Niu Yoki, stopping Kenneth Schmitz in the first round. Lori June 6, he will see action in a six round light heavyweight bout.

Zhang “Big Bang” Zhilei (3-0, 2 KO ká) is a 6-foot-6, 260-pound southpaw who is poised to make a major splash in the heavyweight division. Born in Henan, China, home to the world famous Shaolin Temple and Shaolin Warriors, Zhilei began his amateur career in 2003, participating in the World Championships. He went on to compete in the World University Boxing Championship the following year where he made it to the finals. A breakthrough came in 2007 at the World Championships when Zhilei captured a bronze medal and, by finishing the competition in third place, qualified for the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing where he reached the super heavyweight finals, proudly adding to the host country’s medal total with a Silver Medal. Zhilei returned to the Olympics in 2012 ni London, where he looked to better his 2008 performance. After a solid start, Zhang faced a stern test in the hard-hitting, eventual Gold Medal winning Brit Anthony Joshua and suffered a heart-breaking loss. Ni 2009 ati 2013, Zhilei captured gold medals at the China National Games, an event of equal prestige to the Olympics in China. Lori August 8, 2014, Zhang made his professional debut by scoring a first-round knockout win over Curtis Lee Tate in Fallon, Nevada. on January 17, 2015, Zhang overpowered Perry Filkins with another first round knockout at Mohegan Sun Casino in Uncasville, Connecticut. Ni re kẹhin ija lori March 14, he scored a four round unanimous decision victory over Eric George in Jersey City, New Jersey. The 32-year-old Zhilei will face an opponent to be determined in a four round bout at Barclays Center.

Hailing from Carolina, Puẹto Riko, Jose “Wonder Boy” Lopez (15-0-1, 11 KO ká) is a bit modest when it comes to discussing his punching power, but that power was evidenced during the 21-year-old’s appearance on October 26, 2013 at the Ray G. Amalbert in Juncos, Puerto Rico when he faced veteran Nicaraguan Sergio Gomez and knocked him out in the eighth and final round. Lori March 29, 2014, the undefeated powerhouse scored a first round technical knockout win over Leivi Brea of The Dominican Republic to capture the vacant WBC FECARBOX super bantamweight title at the Cosme Beitia Salamo Coliseum in Cataño, Puẹto Riko. Lopez successfully defend the title on June 7, 2014 against Raul Hidalgo via a near shutout eight round unanimous decision victory. Another defense came on August 16, 2014 when he faced Roberto Casteñeda in what became an instant classic with Lopez hitting the canvas four times in the first round and Castañeda getting floored once each in rounds one, two and three before Lopez emerged the victor via an eight round majority decision. Ni re kẹhin ija lori Kínní 7, Lopez fought to a draw with Josean Figuroa at the Coliseo Guillermo Angulo in Carolina. Lori June 6, Lopez will look to add another win to his record in a six round featherweight bout.

Alberto “El Explosivo” Machado (10-0, 8 KO ká) started boxing at the age of ten in the Monte Hatillo Gymnasium located in San Juan. The 24-year-old Rio Piedras native compiled an amateur record of 145-21 and secured national championships in the junior, junior Olympics, cadet and adult categories. Lori Kọkànlá Oṣù 11, 2012, Machado made is professional debut against Alex Nazario at the Coliseo Roger L. Mendoza in Caguas, Puerto Rico scoring a third round technical knockout win. Seven consecutive wins would follow, and on November 1, 2014, Machado fought for his first professional title at the Coliseo Hector Sola Bezares in Caguas where he defeated Alvin Torres via a second round technical knockout to capture the vacant WBC United States super featherweight title. Ni re julọ to šẹšẹ ija, Machado successfully defended his title on March 14 against Jean Javier Sotelo at the Coliseo Roger L. Mendoza in Caguas with a first round knockout. Machado faces an opponent to be determined in a six round junior lightweight bout on June 6.

Wilfredo Vazquez Jr. (24-4-1, 19 KO ká) ti emerged lati tobi ojiji ti baba rẹ, Puerto Rican Àlàyé Wilfredo Vazquez, lati ṣe orukọ fun ara rẹ a inu awọn squared Circle. The 30-year-old former World Champion from Bayamon is on a quest to recapture a world title belt now campaigning in the featherweight division. After storming out of the gates with an 18 ja unbeaten ṣiṣan, Vazquez sile ni WBO Junior featherweight aye asiwaju nipa bori ki o si elegbe unbeaten Marvin Sonsona nipasẹ a kẹrin yika knockout on February 27, 2010. Two successful title defenses followed before Vazquez lost his title to Three-Time World Champion Jorge Arce in an all-out war that the judges had a draw at the time of the twelfth round stoppage. Miran ti aye akọle ipenija wá lodi si Mefa-Time World asiwaju Nonito Donaire on February 2, 2012, ṣugbọn Vazquez wá soke kukuru, sisọ a pipin ipinnu lati awọn asiwaju. In his last bout on November 1, 2014, Vazquez scored a majority decision win over Jonathan Arrellano in Caguas, Puẹto Riko. Lori June 6, he’ll look to keep his winning ways going in an eight round featherweight bout against an opponent to be named.

Cotto vs. Geale, a 12-yika ija fun Cotto ká WBC ati Iwọn irohin Middleweight World Championships, gba ibi Satidee, June 6 at Barclays Center in Brooklyn and will be televised live on HBO. The fight is presented by Roc Nation Sports and Miguel Cotto Promotions in association with Gary Shaw Productions and is sponsored by Cerveza Tecate. Ni afikun si awọn nla igbese inu awọn iwọn, awọn iṣẹlẹ yoo ẹya-ara awọn orisirisi ohun akiyesi Roc Nation fọwọkan ti yoo si siwaju sii sin spectators pẹlu ohun ti mu dara si fan iriri, including Roc Nation and Grammy nominated artist Big Sean taking to the ring for a special performance prior to the main event. The event will be hosted by notable emcee “The Voice of New York” Angie Martinez and will also feature hit master DJ Lobo who will serve alongside Martinez throughout the night. Tiketi da owole ni $500, $350, $250, $200, $150, $100, $50 ati $25, ko pẹlu wulo iṣẹ owo ati ori, are on sale now and available for purchase at www.barclayscenter.com, www.ticketmaster.com ati ni American KIAKIA Àpótí Office ni Barclays ile-iṣẹ. Lati gba agbara nipa foonu, pe Ticketmaster ni (800) 745-3000. Ilẹkun ìmọ ni 6:00 PM, akọkọ ija bẹrẹ ni 6:15 PM and the HBO telecast begins at 10:30 PM et / PT.

Fun alaye diẹ ẹ sii jọwọ lọsi www.rocnation.com. Tẹle Roc Nation lori Twitter ati Instagramrocnation ati lori Facebook ni www.facebook.com/RocNation.

Fun alaye diẹ ẹ sii, ibewo www.hbo.com/boxing, follow on Twitter and Instagram at @HBOBoxing and become a fan on Facebook at www.facebook.com/HBOBoxing.

About Roc Nation Sports

Roc Nation idaraya, a iha-pipin ti Roc Nation, se igbekale ni orisun omi 2013. Oludasile Shawn "Jay Z" Carter ká ife ti idaraya ja si awọn Ibiyi ti adayeba Roc Nations Sports, ran elere idaraya ni awọn ọna kanna Roc Nation ti a ti ran awọn ošere ni awọn music ile ise fun years. Roc Nation Sports fojusi lori abala elere 'ọmọ lori a agbaye asekale mejeji on ati pa awọn oko. Roc Nation Sports conceptualizes ati executes tita ati rii pe dunadura, awujo noya, alanu tai-ins, media ajosepo ati brand nwon.Mirza. Roc Nation Sports igbekale awọn oniwe-Boxing pipin, a ni kikun iṣẹ ipolowo ile eyi ti o duro aye champions Miguel Cotto ati Andre Ward, ni August 2014. Roc Nation Sports 'iwe akosile pẹlu afihan elere iru bi Robinson Cano, Skylar Diggins, Kevin Durant, Geno Smith, Victor Cruz, CC Sabathia, James Young, Dez Bryant, Ndamukong Suh, Rusney Castillo, Yoenis Cespedes, Jaelen Strong, Todd Gurley, Wilson Chandler, Erick Aybar, Justice Winslow, Willie Cauley-Stein and Frances Tiafoe.

About Miguel Cotto Promotions

Miguel Cotto Promotions is the leading promotional company in Puerto Rico founded by the five-time and four-division world champion Miguel Cotto and entrepreneur Hector Soto in 2005. Miguel Cotto Promotions has the vision of developing the best talent in Puerto Rico and Latin America, while searching for the best partnerships in the business to present the best quality shows in the industry. Ni 2015, Miguel Cotto Promotions launched their most recent project named “Boxeo Al Maximo” in partnership with Univision Puerto Rico network, capturing great ratings results on the new Saturday night fights’ platform.

About Gary Shaw Productions

About Barclays Center

Located atop one of the largest transportation hubs in New York City, Barclays Center is accessible by 11 subway lines, the Long Island Rail Road, ati 11 bus lines.

For more information on Barclays Center, jọwọ ṣàbẹwò www.barclayscenter.com

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