Tūtohu Archives: Alan Campa

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DAVID BENAVIDEZ BECOMES BOXING’S YOUNGEST WORLD CHAMPION BY WINNING SPLIT DECISION AGAINST RONALD GAVRIL FRIDAY ON SHOWTIME®

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Devastating Accidental Head-Butt Ends J’Leon Love-Abie Han Fight in Technical Majority Draw;

Caleb Plant Stays Unbeaten With Shutout Decision Over Andrew Hernandez

Hopu te anō i Rāhina, E whitu. 11, I 10 p.m. AND/PT I te SHOWTIME EXTREME®

Pāwhiritia HERE Hei Tikiake Photos; Credit Rosie Cohe / SHOWTIME

 

Las Vegas (E whitu. 8, 2017) – At 20 tau, 9 months old, Rawiri Benavidez became boxing’s youngest world champion – and the youngest ever in the super middleweight division – with a split decision victory over Ronald Gavril i runga i te Paraire night on an exciting night of 168-pound action on SHOWTIME BOXING: PUTANGA MOHO i te Joint i Hard Rock Hotel & Casino. See the video of the decision via Twitter link HERE.

 

Benavidez (19-0, 17 Koó) placed the previously vacated WBC Super Middleweight belt around his waist after winning the title against former European amateur standout Gavril (18-2, 14 Koó) in what Benavidez later described as quite possibly the “Fight of the Year.” One scorecard had Gavril winning 116-111, with Benavidez winning on the other two scorecards, 116-111 a 117-111 in the event presented by Premier Boxing Champions.

 

“It feels amazing to win this title,” said the Phoenix resident Benavidez. “It’s everything I’ve dreamed about since I was a little kid. It’s everything I’ve dedicated myself to and I’ve worked hard for. It finally paid off.”

 

The 31-year-old Romanian Gavril, who trains at Mayweather’s Gym in Las Vegas by Eddie Mustafa Muhammad, sent Benavidez to the canvas with a left hook with just 50 seconds left in the wild 12th me te a tawhio noa whakamutunga.

 

“I feel I won the fight. I dominated the pace. I can’t say anything else other than it was up to the judges,” Gavril said, who was watched by his promoter all-time great Floyd Mayweather from ringside. “The only thing I can do is to ask for a rematch.”

 

Benavidez, who turned pro at age 16 and only had 15 runaruna whawhai, took control of the fight early on, but Gavril seemed to gain steam mid-fight, out-boxing and being more active than Benavidez in the seventh, rauna tuawaru, i te iwa. In rounds 11 a 12, Benavidez out-landed Gavril 66-35 overall and 53-14 with power punches.

 

“I felt my performance was good except for the last round when I got too anxious and wanted to knock him out,” Benavidez said. “I let my young side takeover and I wanted to give the fans a great fight. I didn’t really feel hurt but it was a shock knockdown. I know to be careful and more cautious. It was a learning experience.”

 

 

 

In another super middleweight contest, Abie Han suffered a devastating accidental head-butt againstJ'Leon Love i 1:02 into the eighth round and the fight went to the scorecards. One judge had Las Vegas’ Love winning 79-73, and the other two 76-76 making the decision a technical majority draw.

 

Following an exchange of punches, Te aroha (23-1-1, 13 Koó) leaned in and the two fighter banged heads in violent fashion. Han (26-3-1, 16 Koó) of El Paso, Texas, was left stunned and fell to the floor as blood gushed from his forehead above his left eye and he was immediately checked on by referee Kenny Bayless.

 

Han, who left the arena sitting up on a stretcher before hearing the decision, won the statistical battle in the ring. Han landed more blows (78-47 whānui, 20-12 ārai, 58-35 mana) and did so more accurately (24 percent to 17 percent overall, 16 percent to eight percent jabs and 30 percent to 27 percent power).

 

SHOWTIME boxing analyst Al Bernstein had Han winning by one point at the time of the stoppage.

 

“I can’t rate my performance as great because I didn’t get a victory, I got a draw,” said Love, who once trained at the famed Kronk Gym in Detroit under Hall of Fame trainer Emanuel Steward.

 

The 29-year-old Love ended nearly a one-year layoff with his return to the ring. “I’m kind of rusty but I feel like I pressed the action and tried to take it to him,"Ka mea ia. “Other than that I feel like I landed the cleaner shots.”

 

I roto i te a'ee whakatuwheratanga o te telecast, unbeaten super middleweight prospect Karepe Plant (16-0, 10 Koó) recorded a 10-round shutout decision against a tough Andrew Hernandez (19-7-1, 9 Koó), 100-90 e toru nga wa.

 

Plant, who resides in Las Vegas by way of Ashland City, Tenn., was the more active fighter against the 31-year-old switch-hitting journeyman Hernandez, who took the fight on just eight days’ notice after Alan Campa dropped out. Plant jabbed effectively (81 o 271, 30 ōrau) while neutralizing Hernandez’s usually effective jab (46 o 325, 14 ōrau). Plant was also sharp with his power shots landing 44 percent to Hernandez’s 19 ōrau.

 

“I’m very pleased with my performance,” Plant said. “I boxed well and I dictated the pace. I pressed when I needed to press and boxed when I needed to box. I felt I put on a great show for the fans. I want to be star in boxing. I know with hard work I can accomplish anything.

 

“Hernandez is tough, I sent him with everything and he stood tall and my hats off to him. He’s a tough competitor.”

 

Hernandez, from Phoenix, Ariz., suffered a cut under his left eye in the third and it caused him problems throughout the fight, opening up and bleeding over the final two rounds.

 

“All respect to Caleb Plant on his performance tonight,” Hernandez said. “He put on a solid fight and he’s got a great future. I was happy I was able to stay in there and last the entire 10 rauna.

 

“I felt Caleb won, but I don’t think it was 10 rounds to none. But that’s not for me to decide. It’s all up to the judges at the end of the day it only matters what they think.”

 

Plant added: “I’m ready to step up in competition and fight anybody in the top 10 of the super middleweight division. I got my eye on Benavidez and all the other world champions. I’m coming!"

 

Rāmere o tripleheader will replay on Sunday, E whitu. 10, i 9 a.m. AND/PT, a Rāhina, E whitu. 11, i 10 p.m. AND/PT on SHOWTIME EXTREME and will be available on SHOWTIME on DEMAND® a SHOWTIME te Wā®.

 

Barry Tompkins called the action from ringside with Bernstein and former world champion Raul Marquez serving as expert analysts. The executive producer was Gordon Hall with Richard Gaughan producing and Rick Phillips directing.

 

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Caleb Plant Wraps Up Final Days of Training Camp, Talks New Opponent

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Photo by Sean Michael Ham – Te Pirimia mekemeke Champions
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Las Vegas, NV (Mahuru 5, 2017) – Unbeaten middleweight contender, Karepe “Sweethands” Plant (15-0, 10 Koó) is just a few days away from making his SHOWTIME debut tenei Rāmere i te Hard Rock Hotel & Casino i Las Vegas. Plant will face late opponent, Andrew Hernandez (19-6-1, 9 Koó) i roto i te a'ee tekau-a tawhio noa. Tune intenei Rāmere i runga i SHOWTIME (10 p.m. AND/PT).
With just a few days away from the fight, Plant gives is thoughts on facing Hernandez, whakangungu, me te ake, as he wraps up the final days of camp.
On his matchup with late opponent Andrew Hernandez…
“Hei faitotonu, it doesn’t matter who they put in front of me, I’ll fight anyone. I was originally supposed to fight Alan Campa, but he pulled out, like most of my opponents. Hernandez recently fought so I know he’s in good shape. I’m happy that he stepped up, but I’m going to put tips on him. There’s no two ways about it, I’m coming out on top.”
On his recent training camp…
“Training camp has been unbelievable. It’s no doubt, one of my best training camps ever. My weight is perfect and I couldn’t be happier with the way I’ve been looking in the gym. My trainer Justin Gamber is doing a phenomenal job, as well as my dad Richie. Larry Wade, my strength and conditioning coach, has got me in tip top shape. We are going to dictate our game plan on Hernandez, and try to get him out of there before the final bell. If it goes the distance, Ka waiho e ahau rite.”
On making his Showtime debut…
“I’m very excited to be making my debut on Showtime. This is the first of many as I believe I can become a household name on their network. Showtime is looking for their next star and I believe it’s me. I’m going to put on a spectacular performance. Everyone watching can expect to see a very skilled and determined fighter when they see me fight tenei Rāmerepo.”
On fighting in his new hometown of Las Vegas…
“This will be my third time fighting in Las Vegas, the mecca of boxing, and I want to stamp my legacy here. Since moving here from Nashville about a year ago, I’ve been getting some great work with some top-level fighters. Nashville will always be home, but Vegas is where I’m at right now. I have a lot of new fans out here and I can’t wait to put on a great show for them.”
On what a victory will do for his career…
“He wikitōria tenei Rāmere will get me one step closer to a world title shot. I’m currently ranked WBA #7 a #11 i te IBF. I’m right there knocking on the door. David Benavidez is fighting for the WBC title in the main event, and he’s definitely someone I want to fight. J'Leon Love, who’s world ranked, is also on the card. Both are on my radar. I’m want all the champions in my division. I’m going to be a world champion when I get my opportunity.”
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SUPER MIDDLEWEIGHT TRAINING CAMP NOTES

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Unbeaten Rising Contender David Benavidez & Former European Amateur Star Ronald Gavril Battle for Vacant WBC Super Middleweight World Title

in Main Event of SHOWTIME BOXING: PUTANGA MOHO® Rāmere, E whitu. 8Ora i runga i SHOWTIME i 10:05 p.m. AND/PT

Las Vegas (E whitu. 5, 2017) – Fight Week is here for the six boxers competing in a tenei Rāmere SHOWTIME BOXING: PUTANGA MOHO telecast, headlined by unbeaten rising star Rawiri Benavidez me te nguha Ronald Gavril ko wai will battle for the vacant WBC Super Middleweight World Championship live on SHOWTIME (10:05 p.m. AND/PT) i te Joint i Hard Rock Hotel & Casino, Las Vegas.

 

Te hui, presented by Premier Boxing Champions, will feature two additional showdowns in the super middleweight division. Once-beaten J'Leon Love (23-1, 13 Koó) ka whawhai te tangata whenua o Texas Aperahama Han (26-3, 16 Koó) in a 10-round bout while unbeaten prospect Karepe Plant (15-0, 10 Koó) takes on 31-year-old Phoenix, Ariz., switch-hitter Andrew Hernandez (19-6-1, 9 Koó), who steps in for Alan Campa for the 10-round attraction.

 

Tikiti mo te takahanga ora, which is promoted by Mayweather Promotions and Sampson Boxing, E utu i $100, $50 a $25, and are on sale Tuesday, Aug. 22. To purchase tickets visit AXS.com or the Hard Rock Hotel & Casino, Las Vegas Box Office.

 

The following is a training camp update from each of the fighters on a tenei Rāmere tripleheader.

 

David “El Bandera Roja” Benavidez

  • He trains out of The Summit Gym in Big Bear, Calif.
  • His trainer is his father, Jose Benavidez Sr.
  • With a victory, Benavidez (matahiti 20) would become the youngest Super Middleweight to ever win a world title and the youngest current world champion.
  • He’s very familiar with the gym because his brother Jose Benavidez Jr. (former WBA interim super lightweight champion) used to train there when he was active.

 

Benavidez on training camp:

“My training camps are always fairly long. I only take a week off after every fight and go back into training. For the first couple weeks, it’s just moving around, then we slowly work into the hard training. For this one, I probably had like a month and a half, two months.”

 

I te hoariri tona:

“I feel like he [Ronald Gavril] has a really good style for me to showcase my skills, like how I did against Rogelio Medina. With our sparring partners, we have brawlers and we have boxers, me. Whatever style he fights on that night, I’m going to be prepared for it.”

 

Ronald “The Thrill” Gavril

  • He trains at the Mayweather Boxing Club in Las Vegas.
  • He is a former European amateur standout.
  • His trainer is Eddie Mustafa Muhammad (65 tau; former WBA light heavyweight world champion, retired in 1988 ki ha lekooti o 50-8-1, 39 Koó).

Gavril on training camp:

“I feel really sharp and I’m really happy with how everything has gone during training. This is the opportunity that I’ve worked so hard to get to and I’m definitely not letting it slip by. I know that everything needs to be 100 percent on fight night so I’m pushing myself to be ready to do whatever it takes to leave with the belt.”

 

I te hoariri tona:

“Benavidez is a strong guy who’s coming in with a lot of support behind him, but I’m not going to let any of that distract me from my preparation. Me and my trainer are going to have a great game plan for him. I know he wants to be active and smother me and we’re going to show him all of the parts of my game.”

Eddie Mustafa Muhammad:

“I got Ronald sparring with the IBF’s number-one super middleweight contender, Jose Uzcategui. He’s giving us good work, too—he can fight. We also sparred Badou Jack for a couple rounds. We’ve got an abundance of guys that we’re working with.

 

“The way they’re talking about Benavidez, it’s like he’s King Kong. But it’s good—perfect! Ronald is a boxer-puncher, he can adapt. That’s the whole key. He has a wealth of amateur experience. This is our opportunity. We’ve talked about this for a while now, and Ronald is at a point where he’s ready right now…It’s going to be a great fight.”

 

J'Leon Love

  • He trains at the Mayweather Boxing Club in Las Vegas.
  • His trainer is Theo Chambers.
  • He’s been in training camp for about five months

 

Love on training camp:

“My training camp—it’s been months! I started training in April. Being that we had fights fall out, I always stayed in the gym. That’s the hardest part, because I feel like I’ve had bad luck with fights falling out. But one thing I can say—we train our ass off! I just want to go on vacation after this.”

 

“We’ve had a lot of good sparring—Lionell Thompson and Denis Douglin have been in here working. We’ve had so many sparring partners throughout this camp, and we’ve just been working, working, working.

 

I te hoariri tona:

“I remember Abie Han from the amateurs. He’s always been a tough fighter. You can’t look past anybody. Everybody comes in that ring to fight. Everybody comes in with a different mode or a different drive, so this may be the drive he has to really come out and explode on the scene and beat me. Na, I’m taking him absolutely, positively serious, like he’s a world championship fighter and we’re fighting for the world title.”

 

Abraham “The Sun City Warrior” Han

  • Trains out of his father’s martial arts studio in El Paso, Texas (Han’s Martial Arts).
  • He is trained by Louie Burke — 56 tau; former pro junior lightweight, retired in 1985 ki ha lekooti o 19-3, 12 Koó; won the “ESPN Junior Lightweight Title” on Apr. 14, 1983, with a 12-round unanimous decision against Freddie Roach; also won a 10-round decision against Roach in the rematch on Nov. 10, 1983.
  • He has sparred with former world champion Austin Trout.

 

Han on training camp:

“I train at my dad’s martial arts studio in El Paso – Han’s Martial Arts. I’m sparring mostly with local people from El Paso, and I also sparred with Austin Trout.

 

“I’ve been working hard and working with Austin (Taraute) and that makes a big difference. Austin makes me so much better. He’s been a world champion and he will be a world champion again. His expertise and his knowledge is amazing. He’s been in those situations and he tells me little things along the way and I think that will make all the difference in this fight.”

 

Caleb “Sweet Hands” Plant

  • Moved to Las Vegas from Nashville about a year ago to train
  • He is trained by Justin Gamber and his father Richie Plant.

 

Plant on training camp:

“I’ve been living in Las Vegas for more than a year now – since August 24th, 2016. I’ve been in the gym consistently this whole time since my last fight, but my ‘official’ training camp will be seven or eight weeks. We bounce around to a couple of different gyms for sparring. I’ve had good work this camp – great sparring, good strength and conditioning, good gym work, and I’ve had good rest. I have a good diet.

 

“I know every boxer says, ‘Aue, this is my best camp,’ and a lot of times they don’t mean it. But this has literally been my best camp. Things are very smooth.”

 

Andrew Hernandez

  • He is managed by his wife Jacquie Hernandez and trained by Alan Beirs.
  • Alfred Quintana serves as his cut man and strength and conditioning coach.
  • A late replacement, Hernandez got the call on Aug. 29 and accepted the fight; contract signed the next day.
  • Trains at Gents Gym in Arrowhead, Ariz.

 

What Hernandez has to say:

“I’ve known my trainer, Alan Beirs, for a while. He actually helped me with my last couple of fights – we’ve only been together maybe six months or so. He worked my corner in February, but we weren’t working completely together. Then when I got back in the gym in March, that’s when we really started working together.

 

“I train at a place called Gents Gym in Arrowhead, Ariz. I trained there with the Busted Knuckles Boxing crew – that’s Alan Beirs’ crew. We’re all pushing each other to get better and I know they’ll have me ready for fight night.”

 

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Unbeaten Rising Contender David Benavidez & Hard Hitting Ronald Gavril Battle for Vacant WBC Super Middleweight World Title in Main Event of SHOWTIME BOXING: SPECIAL EDITION® Friday, E whitu. 8 Ora i runga i SHOWTIME i 10 p.m. ET / PT

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Vauvauhia e Pirimia mekemeke Champions, from The Joint at
Hard Rock Hotel & Casino, Las Vegas
Ētahi atu! Two 168-Pound Showdowns as J’Leon Love Meets Abraham Han While Unbeaten Caleb Plant Faces Alan Campa
Tickets i runga i Sale Rātū, Aug. 22!
Las Vegas (August 17, 2017) – Whetu maranga hinga kore Rawiri Benavidez and powerful contender Ronald Gavril will battle for the vacant WBC Super Middleweight World Championship on Rāmere, E whitu. 8 live on SHOWTIME in the headlining attraction of a Te Pirimia mekemeke Champions event from The Joint at Hard Rock Hotel & Casino, Las Vegas.
The SHOWTIME BOXING: SPECIAL EDITION telecast begins at 10 p.m. AND/PT and will feature two additional showdowns in the super middleweight division. Once-beaten J'Leon Love (23-1, 13 Koó) ka whawhai te tangata whenua o Texas Aperahama Han (26-3, 16 Koó) in a 10-round bout while unbeaten prospect Karepe Plant (15-0, 10 Koó) e ki runga ki Mexico o Alan Campa (16-3, 11 Koó) i roto i te 10 rauna mahi.
Benavidez (18-0, 17 Koó) has a chance to make history – at just 20-years-old he is aiming to become the youngest super middleweight champion in history and the youngest reigning world champion in the sport today. Gavril (18-1, 14 Koó) will seek to keep the WBC 168-pound title in the Mayweather Promotions family after it was vacated by his stablemate, Badou Jack.
“This opportunity means the world to me,” said Benavidez. “I’ve been working for his since I was a little kid. It’s all come down to this moment when I’m ready to take this belt and take over the 168-pound division. The time is almost here, and I can hardly wait for Mahuru 8. Winning the championship would be enough on its own. But the opportunity to be the youngest in the sport is a major accomplishment and the biggest of my life, so far. I have a tough competitor in front of me, and I know he’s treating it as seriously as I am. I’ve been working for two and a half months for this fight and I’m not overlooking him.”
“It’s been a great journey for me getting to this point of fighting for a world title,” said Gavril. “I have a great team behind me who pushes me every single day to perform my best, learn from my mistakes and perfect my technique. Those values have gotten me here and I am thankful for such an amazing opportunity. I will go out there and give it everything I have, I can’t leave the ring without the championship belt.”
Tikiti mo te takahanga ora, which is promoted by Mayweather Promotions and Sampson Boxing, E utu i $100, $50 a $25, a kei runga i te hoko Rātū, Aug. 22. To purchase tickets visit AXS.com or the Hard Rock Hotel & Casino, Las Vegas Box Office.
“I roto i te Whiringa- 2015, I said that I had new blood for our industry David Benavidez, who would be the best and youngest super middleweight champion in the history of our sport,” Said Sampson Lewkowicz, Benavidez’ kaiwhakatairanga. “We didn’t cherry pick this opponent. He was the next available contender when Anthony Dirrell pulled out. We expect fireworks. We expect to birth a new superstar. The most important thing is to determine in which round Gavril will be knocked out, because I believe that we’re talking about matching a jet plane against a helicopter. So I expect a spectacular performance from Benavidez, who will begin his run as the new blood in boxing and will keep it going until he retires.”
“To be in a position to announce another great card coming just weeks after the biggest event in sports history shows that Mayweather Promotions shows no signs of slowing down,” Said Leonard Ellerbe, CEO o Mayweather Whakatairanga. “We are thrilled to present this fight card on Mahuru 9, filled with tremendous talent featuring top contenders in the Mayweather Promotions stable. Gavril has proven to be a tough competitor, he’s on a long win streak with his last four coming by way of TKO, Love making his return to the stage is sure to excite fans, and the always exciting Caleb Plant will definitely put on show. This is what boxing is about, bringing together some of the most exciting talents on one stage.”
After delivering a highlight reel knockout of Rogelio Medina in May, Benavidez has now racked up a perfect 18 wins in 18 starts at just 20-years-old. The younger brother of undefeated Jose Benavidez, David picked up four victories via stoppage in 2015 and continued with four more in 2016 including blasting out previously unbeaten Francy Ntetu in June and tough contender Denis Douglin in August. Te nuinga tata, Benavidez began his 2017 campaign with a second-round destruction of Sherali Mamajonov in January. The Phoenix-native will look to make history in the 168-pound division onMahuru 8.
Born in Romania, Gavril won a 165 amateur fights and trained with the National Team before turning pro in 2011 and eventually moving to Las Vegas to train at the Mayweather Boxing Club. The 31-year-old won his first 11 pro fights before dropping a narrow contest to veteran Elvin Ayala. Gavril bounced back emphatically with seven straight victories including then unbeaten Oscar Riojas and once-beaten Christopher Brooker. He scored a third-round stoppage of Decarlo Perez in April ahead of his first world title opportunity.
He nguha-mea patu kotahi i 168-pauna, the 29-year-old Love bounced back from his lone defeat with three victories 2015 before stopping Michael Gbenga and Dashon Johnson in 2016. Ko te Inkster, Mich., native earned wins over Marco Antonio Periban, Derrick Findley and Lajuan Simon on his way to contender status and will look for another victory to put him in world title contention.
Han is a former champion kickboxer and third degree black Blackbelt who hails from El Paso, Texas and enters this fight the winner of his last three contests, including a first round stoppage in March of this year. A winner of his first 19 pro bouts, the 32-year-old owns a victory over Marcos Reyes in addition to narrow losses to former champion Sergio Mora and former title challenger Fernando Guerrero.
A 2011 National toa karapu Golden, Plant has begun to make his name in the professional ranks since turning pro in 2014. After picking up six victories in 2015, Plant continued his success with stoppages of Adasat Rodriguez and Carlos Galvan before going 10 rounds for the first time in a unanimous decision victory over Juan De Angel in August 2016. The 25-year-old from Nashville began training in Las Vegas this year and picked up a victory over Thomas Awimbono in February.
Fighting out of Sonora, Mexico, the 25-year-old Campa enters this contest the winner of three of his last four contests, including a victory over then once-beaten Paul Valenzuela Jr. last April. Campa has fought professionally since 2010 and won his first nine fights while also battling top contenders Sergey Derevyanchenko and Jesse Hart.
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FRANK GALARZA vs. SHELDON MOORE IEVGEN KHYTROV vs. AARON COLEY SERGIY DEREVYANCHENKO vs. ALAN CAMPA FINAL WEIGHTS, Korukī & Whakaahua

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ShoBox: The New Generation Tripleheader LIVE TONIGHT on SHOWTIME®

From Aviator Sports and Events Center in Brooklyn, N.Y..

 

Pāwhiritia HERE Hei Tikiake Photos

Credit: Rosie Cohe / SHOWTIME

 

WÄTEA KATOA: Chavez, With Unparalleled Access To Julio Cesar Chavez Jr. and Sr.

Premieres Immediately Following Friday’s ShoBox

 

NEW YORK (April 9, 2015) - Brooklyn-Māori, hinga kore Frank "Notorious" Galarza paunatia-i roto i te i 154 pounds and Belgium’s Sheldon "Ko e Ofi" Moore i whanganga ano 153 ¼ pounds during Thursday’s official weigh-in for the main event of this Friday’s ShoBox: Ko te Generation New, ora i runga i SHOWTIME (10 p.m. ET / PT, roa i runga i te Tai Te Hau-ā-uru).

 

Galarza (16-0-2, 10 Koó), te whakaaro e te tokomaha rite "Ko e Brooklyn Rocky," and Moore (13-2-1, 9 Koó) will square off in the eight-round super welterweight headliner of the televised tripleheader from theAviator Sports me Events Pokapū i roto i te Brooklyn, N.Y..

 

Tūturu whitu mana-pahaki Ievgen "Ko e Iukereiniana Lion" Khytrov (9-0, 9 Koó) nōhia nga pauna i 161 ½ pounds and fellow unbeaten Arona "Taumaha Metal" Coley (9-0-1, 6 Koó), o Hayward, Calif., i whanganga ano 160 ½ pounds for their eight-round middleweight bout.

 

I roto i te whawhai whakatuwheratanga o te telecast, puru-kongakonga whitu super amanaki Sergiy "Ko e Kaihangarau" Derevyanchenko (4-0, 3 Koó Series / World o Boxing: 23-1, 7 Koó) will take on once-beatenAlan “Amenaza/Threat” Campa (13-1, 1 NC, 9 Koó) in an eight-round super middleweight match. Derevyanchenko, of Ukraine and now training in Brooklyn with Khytrov, i whanganga ano 163 ¼ pounds while Mexico’s Campa weighed-in at 165 pauna.

 

Tikiti mo te takahanga, whakatairangatia ana e DiBella Entertainment i roto i te whai wāhi ki te Whakatairanga Whawhai Inc. and New Legend Boxing are on sale and priced at $100, $70 a $35. Ka taea e Tickets te hokona e te karanga DiBella Entertainment i (212) 947-2577. Doors tuwhera i 6:15 p.m. AND, ki te a'ee tuatahi whakaritea hoki 6:45 p.m. AND.

 

Tenei ta nga whawhai i ki te mea i mua ki a Rāpare o paunatia-i roto i:

 

GALARZA:

“We had some great sparring with guys like Daniel Jacobs, Sadam Ali, Khytrov. They always give me top tough work. That’s top competition right there. Fighting guys like that builds my confidence. If I can hang in there with them then I can hang with anyone. They’re going to help to bring me to another level. I feed off their energy.

 

“Moore is an aggressive fighter, but I’m a come-forward guy, rawa. Taea e ahau pukuriri, but smart aggressive. Not just aggressive to punch and throw punches wildly. It’s more being smart, using my defense, my offense and countering when he makes mistakes.

 

“I try not to think about fighting in the main event in Brooklyn, but it helps and it definitely motivates me. Te tikanga e ahau, it doesn’t get any better than that – fighting in my home in the main event.

 

“It’s my backyard, so I have to put on a show. It doesn’t give me jitters because I’ve fought in my home before, but the main event is different. I just need to do my job.

 

"Hoki ahau, it’s will and skill. I bring my skill level to the next level. How bad do I want it? Am I going to perform well enough to move to the next level and face those top contenders?

 

“I want to face the top prospects so I can earn a spot as a contender. But I need to get through this guy first.”

 

MOORE:

“The main reason why I came all the way to the United States is because here is where boxing is at its best. I’m really excited about this opportunity. Being on SHOWTIME as a main event is huge for me.

 

“It’s not going to be easy, I’m fighting a guy from Brooklyn in Brooklyn in his back yard. But I’ve been in this situation before, I’ve fought abroad many times before and I’m not intimidated. It’s another day at the office for me.

 

“This is it for me, there’s no turning back. Kua ahau ki te riro. I just don’t see myself losing tomorrow.

 

“I’ve seen a couple Galarza videos on YouTube. He was more of a brawler at the beginning of his career. Na, he’s a more disciplined boxer. That can backfire sometimes, something to watch out.

 

“You’ll see fireworks and excitement. I’m not going to look for the knockout. I think it’s a bad strategy to do that. If it comes, it comes. I’ll be looking to win, no matter what. This is a very big fight for me, so it’ll be all about winning, impressing and being at my best.”

 

KHYTROV

“The atmosphere training in Big Bear was amazing. It was one of the best training camps I’ve had. I’ve never been through a camp in the amateurs like that.

 

“I had a chance to meet Gennady (Golovkin) in Big Bear and we spoke and actually became pretty close. We talked about training regime, stuff athletes talk about. I loved it there.

 

“The adjustment from amateurs to pros has been fine. The only difference is handling the different rounds and realizing that you have to pace yourself for these eight, 10, 12 round fights.

 

“The best time to knock a guy out is in the first two rounds when they aren’t warmed up yet. I tried against (Jorge) Melendez but I couldn’t get him out. I just realized I needed to pace myself for the other six rounds and work the body. It was nice to get those rounds and experience against a tough fighter.

 

“I know he (Coley) is a pretty hard-hitting southpaw. I assume that he won’t come forward, but maybe he’ll surprise me. He has a few knockouts, but I’m going to watch him, learn and adapt.

 

“I faced southpaws in the amateurs. His style won’t give me any issues. I could even switch to a southpaw stance if I need to.

 

“Personally, health allowing, I think I should be a contender by the end of 2015. But I put all my trust into my team. They know best. My job is just to train and prepare for everything they put in front of me.

 

“Yes, 100 percent I’d like to face Gennady. To be the best you have to fight the best. And right now I consider him to be the best 160 pound fighter in the world.”

 

COLEY:

“Fighting on TV for me is a big deal. When I was little, my father used to throw fight parties to watch big fights and tomorrow he’s throwing one for me. That alone makes me so proud. I’ll have my own viewing party. I’m fighting on national television, i runga i SHOWTIME. That’s such of big deal for me. This is my breakout. This is the sign I’m made it.

 

“I stay in shape all year round, but for the past two months I’ve been taking it to the extreme. Training hard, sparring even harder.

 

“I’ve been working very hard. I’ve sparred with world champions and I’ve been doing well. I think this is my time to step up and show everybody how good I am.

 

“I’m predicting there will be a stoppage in the later rounds.”

DEREVYANCHENKO:

“The competition I faced in the WSB was, for the most part, the best fighters in the world. Na tawhiti, the guys I’ve faced in the pros don’t have that resume, that skill level. So I think I’ve fought in more than just four pro fights.

 

“I’m working hard in the gym to make the transition from amateur to pro. I’m taking it step-by-step. I don’t want to jump the gun or make a mistake too fast. I’m looking forward to increasing my level of opposition gradually.

 

“I’ve seen some of his (Campa) whawhai. In some fights he boxes different than in other fights. We’ll see what he does in the ring and adjust accordingly. But I don’t think he can bring anything that I haven’t seen before. But he’s a Mexican fighter so we know he won’t give up.

 

“I’m going to show what I’m worth. I’ve been preparing for this my whole life. Now is my chance to build my fan base and show what I can do in the ring.”

CAMPA:

“This is my first fight in the U.S., and I’m planning to take full advantage of this opportunity.

 

“My training was intense, a lot of running, especially in the mountains. I worked on my conditioning and my speed. I’m at the best shape I’ve ever been.

 

“When I found out about my opponent, I watched video on him and I know I’m better than him. I think my main advantages are age and speed. My opponent is 29, Ahau 23. I’m younger and quicker and I’m not about to make it easy for him.

 

“I’m going to read him in the early rounds and, if I feel he’s not hurting me, I’ll go the distance.

 

“This fight is a huge step-up for me. I see it as key fight. I feel it might be a make or break for me. Ka kite tatou i, I might get a chance to deliver a knockout and that might spark some attention in the boxing world.”

 

# # #

 

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

 

Mō ShoBox: Ko te Generation New
Mai i tōna urunga i roto i te Hōngongoi 2001, te raupapa mekemeke SHOWTIME arohaehae, manohi, ShoBox: Ko te Generation New ki āu fifi kua ngā taranata taitamariki. Te ShoBox kaupapa, ko te ki te televise whakaongaonga, kua takoto mano-ahuareka, me ngā tākaro whakataetae i te whakarato i te whenua ata mohiotia hoki opuaraa pai ki te whawhai mo te taitara ao. Ētahi o te rārangi e tupu o te 59 whawhai nei i puta i runga i ShoBox me te matatau ki te ngaki taitara ao ngā: Andre Ward, Deontay Wilder, Erislandy Lara, Shawn Porter, Gary Russell Jr., Lamont Peterson, Guillermo Rigondeaux, Omar Figueroa, Nonito Donaire, Devon Alexander, Carl Froch, Robert Guerrero, Timothy Bradley, Jessie Vargas, Juan Manuel Lopez, Chad Dawson, Paulie Malignaggi, Ricky Hatton, Kelly Pavlik, Paora Williams me te ake.

mekemeke, ShoBox, Showtime mekemeke

* * * VIDEO Matohi * * *FRANK GALARZA LOOKS TO STAY UNBEATEN THIS FRIDAY ON SHOBOX: THE NEW GENERATION AFTER REGISTERING ONE OF THE MOST MEMORABLE KNOCKOUT VICTORIES OF 2014

Waiho he tākupu

I roto i tona ShoBox: Ko te Generation New debut in January 2014, Frank "Notorious" Galarza registered one of the most memorable knockouts of the year against the favored John Thompson. Galarza, regarded by many as “The Brooklyn Rocky,” faces Belgium’s Sheldon Moore teneiRāmere, April 10, i 10 p.m. AND/PT i te SHOWTIME®

http://s.sho.com/1IkSEPs

A faaite i tenei ataata: http://s.sho.com/1IkSEPs

Mō ShoBox: Ko te Generation New

Mai i tōna urunga i roto i te Hōngongoi 2001, te raupapa mekemeke SHOWTIME arohaehae, manohi, ShoBox: Ko te Generation New ki āu fifi kua ngā taranata taitamariki. Te ShoBox kaupapa, ko te ki te televise whakaongaonga, kua takoto mano-ahuareka, me ngā tākaro whakataetae i te whakarato i te whenua ata mohiotia hoki opuaraa pai ki te whawhai mo te taitara ao. Ētahi o te rārangi e tupu o te 59 whawhai nei i puta i runga i ShoBox me te matatau ki te ngaki taitara ao ngā: Andre Ward, Deontay Wilder, Erislandy Lara, Shawn Porter, Gary Russell Jr., Lamont Peterson, Guillermo Rigondeaux, Omar Figueroa, Nonito Donaire, Devon Alexander, Carl Froch, Robert Guerrero, Timothy Bradley, Jessie Vargas, Juan Manuel Lopez, Chad Dawson, Paulie Malignaggi, Ricky Hatton, Kelly Pavlik, Paora Williams me te ake.

 

Tickets for the DiBella Entertainment event are on sale and priced at $100, $70 a $35. Ka taea e Tickets te hokona e te karanga DiBella Entertainment i (212) 947-2577. Doors tuwhera i 6:15 p.m. AND, ki te a'ee tuatahi whakaritea hoki 6:45 p.m. AND.

mekemeke, ShoBox, Showtime mekemeke

Hinga kore BROOKLYNITES FRANK GALARZA, IEVGEN KHYTROV AND Sergiy DEREVYANCHENKO ngā ON SHOBOX: THE NEW TRIPLEHEADER whakatupuranga i Aviator kaupapa hākinakina, kaupapa pokapū 'i Brooklyn, N.Y..

Waiho he tākupu

 

 

Rāmere, April 10 I 10 p.m. AND/PT; E ora i runga i SHOWTIME®

NEW YORK (April 2, 2015) - Brooklyn-Māori, hinga kore Frank "Notorious" Galarza (16-0-2, 10 Koó) hoki ki te mowhiti ki te whawhai Belgium o Sheldon "Ko e Ofi" Moore (13-2-1, 9 Koó) i roto i te waru-a tawhio Welterweight super a'ee headlining ShoBox: Ko te Generation New Tuhinga o mua Rāmere, April 10 i te Aviator Sports me Events Pokapū i roto i te Brooklyn, N.Y., ora i runga i SHOWTIME (10 p.m. AND/PT, roa i runga i te Tai Te Hau-ā-uru).

 

Galarza, te whakaaro e te tokomaha rite "Ko e Brooklyn Rocky," tonu ki te hanga ake mo te wa ngaro. Tana tuarua-a tawhio noa te wikitoria knockout faka'ohovale i runga i te he ahua John Thompson i runga i tona ShoBox: Ko te Generation Newtuatahi, was one of the most memorable knockouts of the year. Galarza has been on a tear since.

 

"Ko Galarza he kitea fortuitous e ShoBox,'' Kōrero mekemeke whakaae me te ShoBox kaitātari tohunga Steve Farhood. "Mai Nāna ia Thompson, ngā riro ia atu nga wa e wha, a ka titiro pai ia wa. E kore e te taumata o tona fakafepaki tukua kia kiia ki a ia i te nguha ano, engari i hanga ngā ia akauroa nui. E whakaaro ahau i te tau 29 e tamata ia ki te hanga i tēnei he tau pakaruhanga i hoki ia ".

 

Ko te a'ee Galarza-Moore ko tetahi o e toru whakaritea waru-perei i runga i te telecast e he Brooklyn hā motuhake ki reira. Tūturu whitu mana-pahaki Ievgen "Ko e Iukereiniana Lion" Khytrov (9-0, 9 Koó) me te stablemate, puru-kongakonga whitu super amanaki Sergiy "Ko e Kaihangarau" Derevyanchenko (4-0, 3 Koó Series / World o Boxing: 23-1, 7 Koó) noho hoki i roto i te Brooklyn.

E Khytrov i te hoa hinga kore Arona "Taumaha Metal" Coley (9-0-1, 6 Koó), o Hayward, Calif., ia ka pouaka te Derevyanchenko ao-runga-, he mea patu kotahi Ko te Area "Threat / Threat" Campa (13-1, 1 NC, 9 Koó), o Sonora, Mexico.

Tikiti mo te takahanga, whakatairangatia ana e DiBella Entertainment i roto i te whai wāhi ki te Whakatairanga Whawhai Inc. and New Legend Boxing are on sale and priced at $100, $70 a $35. Ka taea e Tickets te hokona e te karanga DiBella Entertainment i (212) 947-2577. Doors tuwhera i 6:15 p.m. AND, ki te a'ee tuatahi whakaritea hoki 6:45 p.m. AND.

 

Hoki Galarza, nei i ngā ngokingoki ake i roto i nga tūranga ao, e kore e taea e te ngaru tata mai i te wa e pai. A kaha tinana, pukuriri kaimekemeke-puncher, Ka Galarza te tīmatanga mutunga i roto i te mekemeke, ka i anake 11 runaruna whawhai.

 

"Ko te wa hoki ahau he tino i teie nei,'' Ka mea ia. "Taku tuatahi ShoBox whawhai whakaturia te tüäpapa mo ahau. Kihai ahau i riro noa te whawhai i whakaaro tino tangata taea e ahau, Riro ahau i te reira i roto i te kāhua rahi. Hanga e ahau he tauākī. Kua tonu ahau ki te tupu me te ite kua whiwhi ahau pai mai taua whawhai. Ko ahau i konei ki te whakaatu iwi he aha ahau katoa e pā ana ki, tonu ki te whakangungu tino pakeke, a tika te tango i te reira iti e iti, kotahi whawhai i te wa.

 

"E mea whakaongaonga ki te whawhai i roto i te hui matua teata i roto i toku iāri. Kahore kua ahau kua atu hihiri mō te kēmu. E hiahia ana ahau ki te whakawhetai SHOWTIME mō te hoatu tetahi faingamālie ki te whawhai ki runga ki ahau ShoBox.''

 

Kāhua-whakaaro, Whakapono Galarza Ko te matchup nui hoki ia i tenei. "Titiro Moore tinana nui, me te kaha, uaua me te hiakai, me te haere mai ki te whawhai,'' Ka mea ia. "Ko ia pukuriri me e te te wahi tino pai e pā ana ki reira - kia hanga i taua mea mo te whawhai nui. Taea e ahau pukuriri, rawa. E mohio ana ahau ki te haere mai ia ki te whawhai me te katoa e mohio e kore ahau e ahau neke whakamuri, na'amanaki ahau pahū.

 

"Haere mai ahau ki te whawhai wa katoa, rawa i runga i SHOWTIME, i runga i ShoBox homai te wahi e ratou ki hoariri o te taha taukei ki pai te hunga e tika ana ki te hoatu i runga i te whakaatu, me te tūmanakohia ana ki te hanga i te whawhai pai koutou.

 

"Ko e i roto i te Brooklyn, toku oire, a ahau e hiahia ana ki whakangahau i te iwi. Ko taku whakaatu tenei, toku ho'iraa, a ka tiakina e ahau toku pūreirei te kāinga. I ahau i te mahi ki te mahi i runga i April 10, engari i muri i te, e haere i te ingoa nui o te wehenga kia takoha ki te mahi ki ahau. Ahau 29 ka whakapa i reira katoa i runga i te raina. ''

 

I roto i tona tata rawa ShoBox ahua, Riro Galarza te whakatau waru-a tawhio loto i runga mua hinga kore Sébastien Bouchard (8-0 haere i roto i te) i te 16, 2014, i nga tatau o te 78-73 a 77-74 rua ahakoa ka he ira tangohia mo te iti patu i roto i te taka noa whakamutunga.

 

Hoariri o Galarza, 27-Moore tau-tau, Kei te hanga i tana ShoBox tuatahi, me te wha tīmatanga i roto i te United States kei hea ia 1-1-1. Puta whakamutunga ia i roto i te U.S. i roto i te Pipiri 2012.

"Ko te whai wāhitanga nui hoki ahau, me toku mahi tenei, ringa ki raro i tenei ko te whawhai nui o toku ora,"Ka mea a Moore. "Ko te whawhai pau-win mo ahau. Kua kite ahau i te torutoru o te Galarza whawhai, me ahau kakato māia e ahau te mea e te reira ki te tere ia ia i roto i tona iāri. Ko te kupu tenei he moe mai pono hoki i ahau, whawhai i runga i te pouaka whakaata motu, a ka whakamahere ahau i runga i whakaatu i te ao mekemeke e no ahau i te taumata o tenei wehenga whiriwhiri.

"Ko te tino pukuriri taku kāhua. Ahau rite ki te haere ki raro i toku hoa tauwhainga. Galarza He pai kaupapa me te taea pai. Ko tenei whawhai, ka waiho i te whawhai tuatahi i te wahi e kore ahau e whai ki te mahi i runga i te taha i roto i te faaineineraa. Ahau 100 ōrau whakatapua ki te takaro, ka whakatakotoria ki te haere i runga i April 10. "

 

Ko te Moore 5-waewae-10 Kua riro tona rua whawhai whakamutunga, te tino tata i runga i te knockout tuatahi-a tawhio mo János Varga whakamutunga Dec. 20 i roto i te Belgium. Just rite Galarza, ka e ia he tīmatanga mutunga i roto i te mekemeke, ka i he iti mahi runaruna (27 pito). I kickboxing ia i te ia 15, otiia kihai i whai i tona whawhai amateur tuatahi tae noa ki te tau o 19.

 

Khytrov (korerotia HE-utu) Ko te runaruna tina ki ngā kōrero 500 pāngia runaruna. Ko ia te 2011 runaruna toa ao, me te māngai mo Ukraine i roto i te 2012 Olympic Games.

 

Tenei ka tona ahua tuarua i runga i ShoBox. I roto i tona tuatahi i runga i Jan. 9, huna ana e ia te tūturu mua Maurice Louishomme, toa i te TKO tuatoru-a tawhio. Tahuna ana e ia ki runga Louishomme te ringa matau, me uppercuts ki te tinana, meatia ki a ia i runga i taime maha i roto i te kotahi-taha take i mutu i 0:24 i roto i te toru o tawhio.

 

Pukuriri, Kua whawhai piro-ngakau Khytrov te katoa o te 27 rauna i roto i te iwa tīmata, te toharite o te toru rauna i te whawhai - me e ngā ana TKO mahi-pai waru-a tawhio noa i runga tonu-uaua Puerto Rican Jorge Melendez i runga i Maehe 6.

 

"Ievgen [korerotia yev-rore, ki te pakeke G] Ko rite tahi-friendly he toa rite ka kitea e koe, e kore e he taahiraa whakamuri, titiro ki te kino ia hoariri ana ki nga tokua,'' Na ka mea a Farhood. “After nine fights, E whakaatu ana ia i nga tohu katoa i ka waiho e ia he nguha taitara i roto i te marama te tau-ki-18. Tana tata rawa, he Tuhinga mo Jorge Melendez, Ko te nekehanga maia ki te tango i runga i te hoariri mōrearea, me te mātanga, ka kawea ia e ia i roto i, whawhati ia ki raro. He aha e korero ki ahau?"

 

Ko tētahi o nga opuaraa runga i roto i te mekemeke, te 5-waewae-11, 26-Kua oho Khytrov tau-tau i te tere nui tere atu i te nuinga o te tahi atu opuaraa i tenei wā o ratou mahi. I hanga ano e ia tona tuatahi ngaio i te tau 25 i roto i te Hakihea 2013 a whawhai ono nga wa i roto i te 2014. Ko tana whawhai tuatoru o tenei 2015. Kua katoa o ana whawhai i roto i te United States.

Khytrov, nei nekehia ki Brooklyn tata i muri i te 2012 Olympics, he vēkeveke hoki April 10 ki te tae. "Ko ahau te tino harikoa mätou ki te hoki mai ki te mowhiti i runga i April 10, tautautefito ki he e te whawhai i roto i te fare whāngai toku o Brooklyn,'' Ka mea ia. "Te hinaaro nei au ki te whakawhetai ki toku kaiwhakatairanga DiBella Entertainment, ka whawhai Whakatairanga Inc. a, ki toku kaiwhakahaere Al Haymon mo tenei faingamālie whakaatu kotahi ano taku pūkenga i runga i ShoBox.

"Titau ahau he whawhai uaua i roto i o Coley, ko wai, rite ahau, Kahore ano i patua ano he ngaio. I mohio matou e 2015 haere ana ki te waiho i te tau nui hoki ahau, e toku mahi, a fafau atu nei au ano tetahi atu mahi mīharo i runga i April 10 rite ki te neke ake i nga rarangi o toku wehenga tonu tatou. "

Fakatatau Khytrov tona kāhua ki tetahi o nga ngahau, katoa-wā o te mekemeke. “Kua hokona e ahau he kāhua Roberto Durán. Ahau he katoa-i roto i ngangau,'' Ka mea ia. "Te patu i ahau i te tinana. Aroha ahau te whāiti TV. ''

 

Coley Ko te maui-Hander me te tau-rua pro ngā tango ake nei i te taahiraa nui i roto i tenei whawhai, tona ShoBox me te tuatahi waru-a tawhio. A amanaki i 160 pauna - neke ia ki runga i te wehenga whitu teina i roto i tona whawhai whakamutunga - iscoming atu ia te ono o nga knockout o tona mahi, KO te-rima a tawhio mo Loren Myers i runga i Oct. 11, 2014.

 

"Ahau rawa oaoa e pā ana ki whakaatu i aku pūkenga i runga i te tūāpapa rite SHOWTIME,'' Ka mea te Coley tonu te pai-makatuunga, nei kua kahore i te patototanga iho ano he pro runaruna ranei. "Kua kite ahau i Khytrov whawhai. Mai i rite te mea titiro te reira, Ko ia he toa tika. Ahau e kore e tino e whakaaro ki reira te ki tetahi mea motuhake e pā ana ki ia. Te ia tino māmā, he Dude Pākehā Eastern e haere mai ana i roto i tika me te whakamahi i koki iti. Ko ia he puncher pakeke, me te kaha pai, otiia e kore ahau e mohio ki te takatu Kua whawhai ia.

 

"Ētahi atu, e kore koutou e taea e kino ia te mea e kore e taea e koe te patua. "

 

He kaimekemeke nanakia e mahi nei inaianei i roto i Virgil HunterOmaoma 's i roto i te raki California, Coley te hanga i tona timatanga tuarua mo te kaiwhakangungu hou Eddie Croft.I ia noho, me te whakangungu i roto i Las Vegas. Haere ia ki 8-0 i te tīmatanga o te mahi pro i timata i roto i te April 2012.

 

Fekau'aki mo tona ingoa, Na ka mea a Coley, "Nona toku papa he mahi e mau whakarewa."

 

Derevyanchenko (korerotia der-koe-van-CHENK-oh), te tangata e hanga anaShoBox tuatahi, te titiro o te nguha "a kahore-ma'iri". Kotahi te taahiraa atu, he tokomaha titau i tona pikitanga i roto i te tūranga ao ki te hei kahore iti iho i te meteoric. E runga ia i tēnei wā No. 12 i roto i te IBF, Kaua e. 25 i roto i te WBC.

 

"Ahau rawa oaoa e pā ana ki toku whawhai tuatahi i runga i te pouaka whakaata American,'' Ka mea ia. "Ka hei tenei toku wā tuatahi putanga i runga i ShoBox a ahau tino oaoa. Ko taku haere mai i roto i te ope tenei. Au te whakarite e ahau te ra me te po, a ahau rite ki te whakaatu i aku pūkenga ki te ao. Ahau rite ki te whakaatu ia ratou 'te Kaihangarau.'

 

"Ko te tino hangarau taku kāhua, engari te feruri kotahi e ahau toku hoa tauwhainga i roto i, Kakaha 'te patu i ahau. Ki te mahi pakeke, me te rōpū nui i muri i ahau, Ka riro ahau i te toa ao i roto i toku wehenga. Käore e kore i roto i toku ngakau. "

 

He runaruna tino, te 5-waewae-7 Derevyanchenko whakaemi te record i nia o te 390-20 i te māngai tona Ukraine Māori i te 2008 Olympic Games. Kotahi te tau i mua i, riro ia te feti'a veo i te 2007 Amateur World Toa.

 

Tenei ka rima tīmatanga o Derevyanchenko i roto i te rarangi i waho te Series World o Boxing haere ia i reira 23-1. Ko ia te 2012 WSB Team Champion me 2011 a 2012 WSB Champion takitahi. Whawhai ia i roto i te WSB i Whiringa- 2010 ki April 2014.

 

Derevyanchenko riro tana whawhai tuatahi i waho te WSB i runga i te TKO rua-a tawhio mo Cromwell Gordon i runga i Hōngongoi 23, 2014. I roto i tona timatanga whakamutunga tenei muaFeb. 20, kuru ia he TKO rua-a tawhio tokotahá-kotahi i runga i Kāwanatanga Biosse.

 

Ko te hoariri i tana, Na ka mea a Derevyanchenko, "Campa Ko te toa pai - roroa, kaha. Titiro ia roa, he hoariri mārō. ''

 

Kei te hanga Campa tana ShoBox waiata i runga i April 10 a ka waiho tona whawhai tuatahi i waho o Mexico. Kua riro ia e wha i roto i te rarangi, e toru i te knockout. Patototanga a roto i ia Christian Chavez i roto i te rua o a tawhio noa i roto i tona haerenga whakamutunga whakamutungaDec. 6.

Ko te 6-waewae-1, 23-Kei te tango te tau-tau i te tupeke ammonite, i roto i te piha haapiiraa, a ko nga taumahatanga ki a ia, engari faufaa tetahi o taua ki a ia i mua i te pere oro te whakatuwheratanga.

“I am very excited to finally make my dream a reality and fight in the United States,'' Ka mea ia. "Ko tika te rave'a e kua whakangungua e ahau, ka whawhai mo te rima tau e whakamutunga tenei. Ko te pūkenga ahau; Ka taea e whawhai ahau fefeka ranei pouaka me te korikori.

“Many promising young prospects got their start on ShoBox a ka haere ki runga ki ki te riro taitara ao. I April 10, Ka tīmata Alan Campa te faaineine i te ara ki te uru atu i te rārangi o ShoBox toa te ao.

"Kua whakangungua ahau rawa pakeke. E mohio ana ahau e taea e ahau te riro i tēnei whawhai ".

Campa ano i te papamuri kaha runaruna (182-6). I mua i te tahuri pro i roto i te Mahuru 2010, ko ia he toa kāwanatanga Sonoran rima-wā, he toa rohe rima-wā, me te toa motu-wā e wha. Ko ano hoki e ia te mētara koura i te 2010 Pan American Tupú Toa i 165 pauna.

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

 

Mō ShoBox: Ko te Generation New
Mai i tōna urunga i roto i te Hōngongoi 2001, te raupapa mekemeke SHOWTIME arohaehae, manohi, ShoBox: Ko te Generation New ki āu fifi kua ngā taranata taitamariki. Te ShoBox kaupapa, ko te ki te televise whakaongaonga, kua takoto mano-ahuareka, me ngā tākaro whakataetae i te whakarato i te whenua ata mohiotia hoki opuaraa pai ki te whawhai mo te taitara ao. Ētahi o te rārangi e tupu o te 59 whawhai nei i puta i runga i ShoBox me te matatau ki te ngaki taitara ao ngā: Andre Ward, Deontay Wilder, Erislandy Lara, Shawn Porter, Gary Russell Jr., Lamont Peterson, Guillermo Rigondeaux, Omar Figueroa, Nonito Donaire, Devon Alexander, Carl Froch, Robert Guerrero, Timothy Bradley, Jessie Vargas, Juan Manuel Lopez, Chad Dawson, Paulie Malignaggi, Ricky Hatton, Kelly Pavlik, Paora Williams me te ake.