Tag Archives: Boston

Boxing

2-time Dominican Olympian Leonel de los Santos Shipping up to Boston

Le 4, 2022 FNU47 Fi kan ọrọìwòye

Alex Rivera _ Santos.jpg — **Boston (Le 4, 2022)** – Two-time Dominican Olympian, lightweight Leonel de los Santos (6-0, 5 KOs), may be settling in the Boston area to enhance his professional boxing career. Ni pato, he recently spent a month there preparing for his last fight, which resulted in a win by way of a 6-round decision this past March in his native Dominican Republic.

Santos’ manager, Ryan Roach, lives in Boston and he introduced his undefeated lightweight to trainer Alex Rivera, and that paid immediate dividends in terms of improvement.

Santos, 26, trained at the Somerville Boxing Club under Rivera, who trains 26-0 welterweight Rashidi Ellis, who Santos sparred with several times, and US Olympian Rashida Ellis, Rashidi’s sister.

“The conditions at our training camp in Boston were very good,” Santos said. “I learned a lot of new things about professional boxing from Alex in just a short time, especially my defense about dodging smaller boxers. He really helped my performance in my last fight.
Rivera only worked with Santos two weeks, but the two connected right away.

“Leonel is a good boxer with a lot of experience,” Rivera remembered. “He has speed and power. We worked on making him more technically sound. It’s about hitting without being hit. He is very tall for his weight class – 5’ 8’ or 5’ 9” – with a good reach. We got along right away, and it was like we had been working together for a long time. I think he can make some noise with his amateur background. He has all the tools. Reminds me a little of Ryan Garcia: tall and strong for his weight class. Leonel has what it takes.

“I wasn’t with Leonel for his last fight, but I did watch some highlights. The guy he fought (Andres Bens Zapata) could really take a punch. Leonel’s hands were swollen after the fight from hitting his opponent so much. Leonel hit him with everything he had. I noticed how his defense and distance had improved. That’s what we worked on. He kept his distance and had a clean fight.”

Santos, who has relatives living in nearby Lawrence, MA, is applying for a work visa to train with Rivera.

“I think training with Alex vastly improved Leonel’s boxing and timing,” Santos’ manager Roach added. “Alex worked a lot on distance, which will lead to more power behind his shots. I saw big changes in Leonel’s last fight. He applied the skills he learned with Alex, and I look forward to more.”

Fighter Locker’s growing stable of gifted boxers also includes California super flyweight Rocco “So Cal Kid” Santomauro (21-1, 6 KOs), New York’s ABF American West super lightweight Ray Jay “The Destroyer” Bermudez (16-0, 11 KOs), Connecticut’s ABF USA super welterweight Jimmy “Quiet Storm” Williams (18-5-2, 6 KOs), Colorado’s ABF American West super middleweight champion “The Amazing” Shawn McCalman (10-0, 6 KOs), Massachusetts super lightweight Adrian “Tonka” Sosa (12-0, 9 KOs), Florida super bantamweight Daniel “The Dedication” Bailey, Jr. (10-1, 5 KOs), Massachusetts featherweight Troy Anderson, Jr. (4-0, 2 KOs), 2-time Brazilian Olympian & 2016 Olympic silver medalist Yuberjen Martinez, Brazilian Olympian Jorge Vivas, Dominican cruiserweight Roki “Rocky” Berroa (2-0, 1 KO), Dominican super welterweight Juan Solano Santos (1-0, 1 KO), Georgia super middleweight James Hagler, Jr. (2-1, 1 KO), Dominican featherweight Orlando Perez Zapata (10-0, 8 KOs), Dominican lightweight Isaelin Florian Henriguez (8-1, 4 KOs), Florida light heavyweight Robert Daniels, Jr. (6-0, 5 KOs), Irish light heavyweight Tommy “The Kid” O’Toole (3-0, 2 KOs), Texas super lightweight Miranda “La Alacrana” Reyes (5-1-1, 2 KOs), Massachusetts super featherweight Alex Rivera (3-0, 2 KOs), Kansas brothers, welterweight Marcus (3-0, 3 KOs) and super lightweight Marcell (1-0), and Utah brothers, ABF American West lightweight champion Ignacio Chairez (9-0-1, 5 KOs) and lightweight Gabriel Chairez (4-0-1, 2 KOs).

**ALAYE:**

Wẹẹbu: fighterlocker.com, punch4parkinsons.com
FACEBOOK: /fighterlocker
TWITTER: @RoachRyan
INSTAGRAM: @ RyanRoach82

Boxing

“St. Valentine’s Day Massacre” changes New headliner is undefeated prospect Francis “Frank The Tank” Hogan Feb. 12th in Dedham, MA

Kínní 6, 2022 FNU47 Fi kan ọrọìwòye

Hogan poster.jpg — Boston (Kínní 3, 2022) – Undefeated super welterweight prospect Francis “Frank The Tank” Hogan (9-0, 9 KOs) has been elevated to the headliner on “St. Valentine’s Day’s Massacre” card, presented by Vertex Promotions, Kínní 12^th at Moseley’s On The Charles in Dedham, Massachusetts.

The cancellation of the original main event between Adrian Sosa and Zack Kuhn resulted in a few changes. Kuhn (10-10-1, 5 KOs) is now fighting another undefeated prospect, James “The Slim Reaper” Perella (8-0, 6 KOs), in an 8-round Special Welterweight Attraction.

The 21-year-old southpaw Hogan, fighting out of Weymouth (MA), has knocked out each of his 9 professional opponents to date. The popular fighter was a celebrated amateur boxer, highlighted by his gold-medal performance at the 2019 New England Golden Gloves Championships.

“It’s Tank Time” once again, but this fight Hogan will be making his debut as a headliner, in addition to fighting in his first scheduled 8-rounder.

The 6-round fight between Dorchester (MA) lightweight Jonathan Depina (6-1, 4 KOs) and Jonathan “El Guapo” Hernan Godoy (5-12) has moved up to the co-featured event.
Perella’s (8-0, 5 KOs), ti Mansfield (MA), was supposed to fight Mexican challenger Danny “Venado” Flores (15-26-1, 8 KOs), but he was injured during training, and he has been replaced by Kuhn. “The Slim Reaper” is a 4-time USA New England Championships and 4-time New England Golden Gloves Champion.

Irish light heavyweight Tommy “The Kid” O’Toole” (2-0, 2 KOs), of Galway, is matched against Greg Hackett (3-20-1) in a 4-rounder. O’Toole was the 2019 Irish Elite Championship gold medalist, who a powerful southpaw returning to the Boston area for his third pro fight.

Five 6-round bouts are on tap: South Boston super welterweight Joe Farina (7-1, 4 KOs) la. Rynell Griffin (8-49-2, 2 KOs), Houston super lightweight Miranda “El Alacrana” Reyes (5-0-1, 3 KOs) la. Jaica Pavilus (1-4-1, 1 KO), undefeated Philly welterweight Tahmir Smalls (6-0, 3 KOs) la. Leonides Fowlkes (2-7-1), popular Dorchester featherweight Troy Anderson, Jr. (1-0, 1 KO), a 2016 Rocky Marciano figagbaga asiwaju, la. Mike Fowler (7-42, 2 KOs), and super lightweight Marcus Davidson (2-0, 2 KOs) la. Rakim Johnson (6-15-1, 5 KOs).

Also fighting on the undercard in four-round bouts is Southbridge (MA) super featherweight Alex Rivera (2-0, 1 KO) la. Brandon Grimmett (0-5), as well as the Davidson’s older brother from Kansas City (KS), pro-debuting lightweight Marcell, a 2-time Ringside World and 2019 National Golden Gloves Champion, la. TBA.
Fighters subject to change.

Tiketi ni o wa lori tita to fun $85.00 and up (ringside), $75.00 (gbogboogbo gbigba) ati $50.00 (standing room). Tickets are available to purchase online athttps://www.eventbrite.com/e/st-valentines-day-massacre-21222-tickets-243038654157?aff=ebdssbdestsearch or contact any of the competing fighters to purchase tickets.

Ilẹkun yio ṣii ni 6:30 pm. ET with the first bout scheduled to start at 7:30 p.m. ATI.

Boxing

Fighter Locker signs Kansas City lightweight prospect Marcell Davidson

January 14, 2022 FNU47 Fi kan ọrọìwòye

Davidson bros.jpg — Davidson brothers (L-R) Makosi & Marcell

**Boston (January 11, 2022)** – Kansas City (KS) lightweight Marcell Davidson has joined his younger brother, undefeated welterweight Marcus Davidson (2-0, 2 KOs), in Ryan Roach’s Fighter Locker stable having recently signed an exclusive managerial contract.

The 24-year-old Marcell was a decorated amateur boxer, capturing the Ringside World Championships twice, in addition to winning a gold medal at the 2019 National Golden ibọwọ figagbaga. The 6’ 3” southpaw also won a silver medal at the 2017 National Golden ibọwọ, as well as a bronze the following year at the The Gloves. He also competed in the Olympic Trials.

Davidson got into boxing almost by accident. He and Marcus were together playing football at a local recreation center. The season ended and they were about to sign up for baseball, when the boxing coach asked them what sport they were going to get into next. He told them that boxers are stronger than football players. Marcus was immediately a convert, but Marcell really wasn’t into it. He just ran around instead of training and eventually he was banned because he broke a rule. Bajẹ, Marcell got his act together and he was allowed back in the gym a couple of years later. Both of the Davidson brothers have been there ever since.

As Marcell says, “My brother talks to everybody, and I follow.” So, when Marcus turned pro and signed a managerial contract with Roach, soon afterwards Marcell joined Fighter Locker.

“I was ready to turn pro and stayed in the gym training,” Marcell explained. “We were talking about which manager to sign with. We waited it out and stayed ready. My brother signed before me, and I listened to him talk about Ryan. My brother said Ryan was a great guy and the time was right for me to sign with him, ju.

“Ryan is a great guy. I didn’t know anything about him – not even his family in boxing – but he’s a great guy who wants to help us and build our careers. I could definitely tell that he cares and takes care of his fighters.”

Davidson is slated to make his pro debut Feb. 12^th on “St. Valentine’s Day Massacre,” presented by Vertex Promotions, at Moseley’s On The Charles in Dedham, Massachusetts.
“I’m very excited,” Marcell spoke about his upcoming pro debut. “You won’t see it, but I’m excited inside. I’ve been waiting for this moment. I’d like to stay very busy this year and maybe move up to 6-rounders by my fifth or sixth pro fight.”

“Marcell is a very skilled fighter,” Roach commented about his newest fighter. “One of his best attributes, which I think will be a huge advantage, is hos 6’ 1” height. We have been discussing him fighting at 135-140 poun. He is a very athletic, young man with speed and power. He was a nationally ranked fighter who went to the Olympic Qualifiers, so this is a huge signing for my company. I’m excited to have the Davidson brothers under one stable, Fighter Locket. They are very close and do everything together. This will be fun!"

Fighter Locker’s growing stable of gifted boxers also includes California super flyweight Rocco “So Cal Kid” Santomauro (21-1, 6 KOs), New York’s ABF American West super lightweight Ray Jay “The Destroyer” Bermudez (15-0, 11 KOs), Connecticut’s ABF USA super welterweight Jimmy “Quiet Storm” Williams (18-5-2, 6 KOs), Colorado’s ABF American West super middleweight champion “The Amazing” Shawn McCalman (10-0, 6 KOs), Massachusetts super lightweight Adrian “Tonka” Sosa (12-0, 9 KOs), Florida super bantamweight Daniel “The Dedication” Bailey, Jr. (9-0, 5 KOs), Massachusetts featherweight Troy Anderson, Jr. (3-0, 2 KOs), 2-time Brazilian Olympian & 2016 Olympic silver medalist Yuberjen Martinez, Brazilian Olympian Jorge Vivas, 2-time Dominican Olympian, lightweight Leonel de los Santos (5-0, 5 KOs), Dominican cruiserweight Roki “Rocky” Berroa (2-0, 1 KO), Dominican super welterweight Juan Solano Santos (1-0, 1 KO), Dominican featherweight Orlando Perez Zapata (10-0, 8 KOs), Dominican lightweight Isaelin Florian Henriguez (8-1, 4 KOs), Florida light heavyweight Robert Daniels, Jr. (5-0, 5 KOs), Irish light heavyweight Tommy “The Kid” O’Toole (2-0, 2 KOs), Texas super lightweight Miranda “La Alacrana” Reyes (5-0-1, 2 KOs) ), and Utah brothers, ABF American West lightweight champion Ignacio Chairez (9-0-1, 5 KOs) and lightweight Gabriel Chairez (4-0-1, 2 KOs).

**ALAYE:**
Wẹẹbu: fighterlocker.com, punch4parkinsons.com
FACEBOOK: /fighterlocker
TWITTER: @RoachRyan
INSTAGRAM: @ RyanRoach82

Boxing

Marvin Cordova, Jr. & Robert Daniels, Jr. Join Fighter Locker stable

Le 29, 2021 FNU47 Fi kan ọrọìwòye

Boston (Le 25, 2021) – Veteran boxerMarvin “Much Too Much” Cordova, Jr and promising prospectRobert Daniels, Jr. are the latest additions toRyan Roach’s growing Fighter Locker stable.

"Mr. (Jimmy) Burchfield (Cordova’s promoter) linked me up with Marvin,” Roach said. We had a few short conversations on the phone, and it just happened. Marvin is very passionate about the sport, and he’s read to show the worked he still has a lot left in his tank. He truly is a special fighter with a high-caliber resume including opponents likeVictor Ortiz atiJoselito Lopez. He has a great team around him now and we are really looking forward to getting him going.

“Robert is a great young man coming from a family just like mine. I am ready to get him going with a great trainer inKevin Cunningham. I am proud to add him to the Fighter Locker team. He is really a talented fighter that had a few bad breaks early on in his career. He had managerial issues and so forth. Look for Daniels Jr. during the next year!"

The 36-year-old Cordova (23-2-1, 12), is a super middleweight from Pueblo, Colorado. A solid amateur who was a bronze medalist at the 2002 U.S. Under-19 and 2003 Oôloôpaa ere ije Ajumọṣe, Cordova turned pro in 2014, but his pro career has been interrupted because spent 8 years in prison. He also defeated future pro world championDaniel Jacobs

"Mo wa 36 but a young 36,” Cordova said. “I started boxing at 4. I had 242 amateur fights and was chosen as one of the top amateur boxers in the country. I spent 8 years in prison, and it made me a better person and hungrier fighter. I have some unfinished business to take care of. I really beat Joselito Lopez (Lopez won an 8-round decision). I hit him with a big shot in the sixth round, but they let him stay down for 4 iṣẹju, claiming he was hit low.”

In his last fight this past January, Cordova captured the NBA super middleweight title by stopping 56-30-3Hector Velazquez in round four, adding to his awards display case that also includes his Interim WBC Youth World, WBA NABA U.S. light welterweight, and GBU Youth light welterweight title belts.

“Ryan Roach believes in me,” Cordova noted. “I’m stronger and ready for the next step. I had talked with a friend, Jimmy Williams, about signing with a good manager. He told me Ryan was a good manager who loves his fighters and really cares about him. My promoter, ‘Mr. B’ (Jimmy Burchfield), hooked me up with Ryan. He calls to make sure I’m good and he can get me to the elite level once again.”

Daniels (4-0, 4 KOs) is the son of former WBA cruiserweight World championRobert “Preacher Man” Daniels (49-10-1, 41 KOs), who became world champion in 1989, when he decisioned the future Hall of FamerDwight Muhammad Qawi.

“There’s a little bit of added pressure as the son of a world champion boxer,” southpaw Daniels admitted. I’ve heard things like ‘he’s not going to be like his father, he doesn’t have what it takes to be world champion.’”

Now fighting out of West Palm Beach, Florida, Miami native Daniels is now trained by Cunningham. Managerial issues resulted in him fighting only four times as a pro during his nearly 5-year career.

“I was introduced to Ryan by my friend, Daniel Bailey (a member of Fighter Locker), and I believe Ryan can get me to a world title,” Daniels remarked. “The main reason I signed with Ryan is I like his personality. He’s easy to talk with and before I even signed with him, he reached out to me to see how things were going. And that’s a big reason why I did sign with him.

“I was supposed to sign with managers are few times, but it never went anywhere, and I wasn’t getting fights. I have this great opportunity now and I’m going to take full advantage of it.”

Fighter Locker’s growing stable of gifted boxers include California super flyweightRocco "Nitorina Cal Kid" Santomauro (21-1, 6 KOs), Troy, NY ABF American West super lightweightRay Jay "Apanirun" Bermudez(12-0, 9 KOs), Toronto, Kanada welterweight West Haven, CT Super welterweightJimmy "Quiet Storm" Williams (17-5-2, 6 KOs), Super middleweight"Awọn Kayeefi" Shawn McCalman(7-0, 4 KOs), U.S. Army Super bantamweightDaniel Bailey, Jr. (5-0, 4 KOs), lightweightLeonel de los Santos(2-0, 2 KOs), a 2-akoko Dominican Republic Olympian, Boston featherweightTroy Anderson, Jr. (1-0, 1 KO), pro-debuting Dominican Republic welterweightJuan Solano, ati Ilu Salt Lake, 2016 Olympic fadaka medalistYuberjen Martinez, Awọn arakunrin Utah, Super lightweightIgnacio Chairez (8-0-1, 5 KOs) ati iwuwoGabriel Chairez (3-0-1, 2 KOs).

ALAYE:

Wẹẹbu: fighterlocker.com, punch4parkinsons.com

FACEBOOK: /fighterlocker

TWITTER: @RoachRyan, @Tremendo_Martinez

INSTAGRAM: @ RyanRoach82

Boxing

Marvin Cordova, Jr. & Robert Daniels, Jr. Join Fighter Locker stable

Le 26, 2021 FNU47 Fi kan ọrọìwòye

Boston (Le 25, 2021) – Veteran boxer **Marvin “Much Too Much” Cordova, Jr**(pictured above) and promising prospect **Robert Daniels, Jr.** (pictured below) are the latest additions to **Ryan Roach**’s growing Fighter Locker stable.

"Mr. (Jimmy) Burchfield (Cordova’s promoter) linked me up with Marvin,” Roach said. We had a few short conversations on the phone, and it just happened. Marvin is very passionate about the sport, and he’s read to show the worked he still has a lot left in his tank. He truly is a special fighter with a high-caliber resume including opponents likeVictor Ortiz ati **Joselito Lopez**. He has a great team around him now and we are really looking forward to getting him going.

“Robert is a great young man coming from a family just like mine. I am ready to get him going with a great trainer in **Kevin Cunningham**. I am proud to add him to the Fighter Locker team. He is really a talented fighter that had a few bad breaks early on in his career. He had managerial issues and so forth. Look for Daniels Jr. during the next year!"

The 36-year-old Cordova (23-2-1, 12), is a super middleweight from Pueblo, United. A solid amateur who was a bronze medalist at the 2002 U.S. Under-19 and 2003 Oôloôpaa ere ije Ajumọṣe, Cordova turned pro in 2014, but his pro career has been interrupted because spent 8 years in prison. He also defeated future pro world champion **Daniel Jacobs**

"Mo wa 36 but a young 36,” Cordova said. “I started boxing at 4. I had 242 amateur fights and was chosen as one of the top amateur boxers in the country. I spent 8 years in prison, and it made me a better person and hungrier fighter. I have some unfinished business to take care of. I really beat Joselito Lopez (Lopez won an 8-round decision). I hit him with a big shot in the sixth round, but they let him stay down for 4 iṣẹju, claiming he was hit low.”

In his last fight this past January, Cordova captured the NBA super middleweight title by stopping 56-30-3 **Hector Velazquez** in round four, adding to his awards display case that also includes his Interim WBC Youth World, WBA NABA U.S. light welterweight, and GBU Youth light welterweight title belts.

“Ryan Roach believes in me,” Cordova noted. “I’m stronger and ready for the next step. I had talked with a friend, **Jimmy Williams**, about signing with a good manager. He told me Ryan was a good manager who loves his fighters and really cares about him. Mi olugbeleke, ‘Mr. B’ (**Jimmy Burchfield**), hooked me up with Ryan. He calls to make sure I’m good and he can get me to the elite level once again.”

Daniels (4-0, 4 KOs) is the son of former WBA cruiserweight World champion **Robert “Preacher Man” Daniels** (49-10-1, 41 KOs), who became world champion in 1989, when he decisioned the future Hall of Famer **Dwight Muhammad Qawi**.

“There’s a little bit of added pressure as the son of a world champion boxer,” southpaw Daniels admitted. I’ve heard things like ‘he’s not going to be like his father, he doesn’t have what it takes to be world champion.’”

Now fighting out of West Palm Beach, Florida, Miami native Daniels is now trained byCunningham. Managerial issues resulted in him fighting only four times as a pro during his nearly 5-year career.

“I was introduced to Ryan by my friend, **Daniel Bailey** (a member of Fighter Locker), and I believe Ryan can get me to a world title,” Daniels remarked. “The main reason I signed with Ryan is I like his personality. He’s easy to talk with and before I even signed with him, he reached out to me to see how things were going. And that’s a big reason why I did sign with him.

“I was supposed to sign with managers are few times, but it never went anywhere, and I wasn’t getting fights. I have this great opportunity now and I’m going to take full advantage of it.”

Fighter Locker’s growing stable of gifted boxers include California super flyweight **Rocco "Nitorina Cal Kid" Santomauro** (21-1, 6 KOs), Troy, NY ABF American West super lightweight **Ray Jay "Apanirun" Bermudez** (12-0, 9 KOs), Toronto, Kanada welterweight West Haven, CT Super welterweight **Jimmy "Quiet Storm" Williams** (17-5-2, 6 KOs), Super middleweight **"Awọn Kayeefi" Shawn McCalman** (7-0, 4 KOs), U.S. Army Super bantamweight **Daniel Bailey, Jr**. (5-0, 4 KOs), lightweight **Leonel de los Santos** (2-0, 2 KOs), a 2-akoko Dominican Republic Olympian, Boston featherweight **Troy Anderson, Jr**. (1-0, 1 KO), pro-debuting Dominican Republic welterweight **Juan Solano**, ati Ilu Salt Lake, 2016 Olympic fadaka medalist **Yuberjen Martinez**, Awọn arakunrin Utah, Super lightweight **Ignacio Chairez** (8-0-1, 5 KOs) ati iwuwo **Gabriel Chairez** (3-0-1, 2 KOs).

**ALAYE:**
Wẹẹbu: fighterlocker.com, punch4parkinsons.com
FACEBOOK: /fighterlocker
TWITTER: @RoachRyan
INSTAGRAM: @ RyanRoach82

**NIPA ITAJI IJA:** Ti iṣeto ni 2019, Fighter Locker is a comprehensive sports agency that manages professional boxers. Fighter Locker also helps to brand boxers by finding their voice with a 100-percent customized service. Fighter Locker does not really believe in working models. It believes in partnership optimization models in motion.

Alagadagodo Onija nlo awọn igbesẹ ẹda mẹrin nitori o gbagbọ ninu “ipilẹ jẹ ohun gbogbo”: 1. ogbon loyun, 2. idasilẹ ẹda, 3. Fi igberaga ṣe idajọ, 4. sharply targeted.

Boxing

Ti ko ni igbẹkẹle RayJay Bermudez: Ireti iwuwo fẹẹrẹ fẹẹrẹ ti n fo labẹ radar

March 2, 2021 FNU47 Fi kan ọrọìwòye

Boston (Kínní 25, 2020) - Ti a ko le ṣeRayJay “Apanirun” Bermudez (12-0, 9 KOs) ti gbiyanju lati wa nšišẹ ati ilọsiwaju, idagbasoke-ọlọgbọn, ija ni igba mẹta lakoko ajakaye-arun, pẹlu iṣẹ ṣiṣe bori akọle ni guusu ti aala.

Ọmọ ọdun mejilelogun Bermudez, ija kuro ni Albany (NY), duro journeymanRynell Griffin ni awọn iyipo marun ni Kọkànlá Oṣù to kọja ni New Hampshire, ati pe o tẹle eyi ni Oṣù Kejìlá pẹlu knockout imọ-ẹrọ kẹta kan tiLailai Ceballos ni Mexico lati mu ṣ'ofo American Boxing Federation’s (ABF) Amẹrika Amẹrika Super lightweight Championship.

“Mexico jẹ iriri irẹlẹ,”Bermudez sọ lẹhin iṣẹ iṣẹgun akọle ABF rẹ. “Mo bu ọla fun lati ni aye lati lọ si orilẹ-ede miiran ki n ja fun akọle ọjọgbọn. Mo ja alakikanju, scrappy Mexico ni oniwosan, ti o jẹ ere lati ibẹrẹ, ṣugbọn ero mi ni lati wa ni akopọ ati fọ u. Ati pe iyẹn fẹ gangan ni mo ṣe lati ṣe idiyele TKO ẹgbẹ kẹta ati ilosiwaju igbasilẹ mi si 11-0 pẹlu 8 knockouts. O ṣeun si gbogbo eniyan ti o ṣe aifwy lori FITE.app. Eyi nikan ni ibẹrẹ nkan pataki!"

Ninu ija rẹ to ṣẹṣẹ julọ ni ibẹrẹ oṣu yii, Bermudez pada si Mexico fun a duro nšišẹ ija, idekunMario Israel Vera yika merin.

Pelu re unbeaten run, Bermudez tun n ja labẹ radar naa, o kere ju lori ipilẹ orilẹ-ede, ṣugbọn 2021 awọn ileri lati jẹ ọdun fifọ fun u, dajudaju, ni ihamọ awọn ihamọ ajakaye ni 2021.

Bermudez, tani o ṣakoso nipasẹ Ryan Roach's Onija atimole, ti wa ni ikẹkọ nipasẹ arakunrin baba rẹ, Hector Bermudez, ti o ti kọ awọn aṣaju agbaye marun pẹluTJ Doheny atiJavier Fortuna.

RayJay dabi ẹni nla ninu ija rẹ kẹhin,”Roach sọ asọye. “O faramọ eto ere o fọ alatako rẹ mọlẹ. A ni ẹgbẹ kan dun gaan nibiti o wa ni bayi. A yoo bẹrẹ igbesẹ ni idije ni ọdun yii. Aṣeyọri wa yoo jẹ lati fun u ni akọle agbegbe ati jẹ ki o wa ni ipo. Eyi yoo jẹ ọdun igbadun lati jẹ apakan ti ẹgbẹ RayJay.

Iduroṣinṣin Onija ti ndagba ti awọn afẹṣẹja ẹbun pẹlu California super flyweightRocco "Nitorina Cal Kid" Santomauro (20-1, 6 KOs), Oorun Haven, CT Super welterweightJimmy "Quiet Storm" Williams (16-5-2, 5 KOs), Super middleweight"Awọn Kayeefi" Shawn McCalman(6-0, 4 KOs), U.S. Army Super bantamweightDaniel Bailey, Jr. (2-0, 1 KO), lightweightLeonel de los Santos (2-0, 2 KOs), a 2-akoko Dominican Republic Olympian, pro-debuting Boston featherweightTroy Anderson, Jr., pro-debuting Dominican Republic welterweightJuan Solano, ati Ilu Salt Lake, Awọn arakunrin Utah, Super lightweightIgnacio Chairez (7-0-1, 4 KOs) ati iwuwoGabriel Chairez (3-0, 2 KOs).

ALAYE:

Wẹẹbu: fighterlocker.com, punch4parkinsons.com

FACEBOOK: /fighterlocker

TWITTER: @RoachRyan

INSTAGRAM: @ RyanRoach82

Boxing

20-1 Awọn ami ami nla Super California Rocco Santomauro pẹlu ami atokọ Onija Ryan Roach

March 2, 2021 FNU47 Fi kan ọrọìwòye

Boston (Kínní 23, 2021) - Atimole Onija Onija Ryan Roach ti kede pe o ti fowo si California super flyweightRocco "Nitorina Cal Kid" Santomauro (20-1, 6 KOs) si adehun iṣakoso iyasoto.

Ọmọ ọdun mẹtalelọgbọn Santomauro, ija jade ti Apple Valley, BI ELEYI, ti wa ni gigun ṣiṣan win 7-ija lati igba pipadanu pipadanu rẹ nikan bi ọjọgbọn si lẹhinna 14-0Diego De La Hoya fere odun marun seyin.

"Mo wa 33," Santomauro sọ, ṣugbọn Mo dajudaju lero pe Mo wa ni igba akọkọ mi. Ipele ọgbọn mi wa ni ti o dara julọ ati pe Mo n ni ilọsiwaju nigbagbogbo. Nigbati o ba de lati wa nibẹ pẹlu awọn eniyan ti o ga julọ, Mo ti wa ninu oruka pẹlu ọpọlọpọ awọn aṣaju-aye ni agbaye, ita awọn ija, ati pe Mo ti ni diẹ sii ju ti ara mi lọ. O jẹ gbogbo ọrọ ti akoko ati pe Mo lero pe mi wa nibi. Mo gbagbọ pe Mo wa nitosi ija nla kan ni bayi ni iwuwo nla. O jẹ gbogbo ọrọ ti gbigba ara mi ni ipo ti o tọ ati pe Mo nifẹ bi, ni bayi, Mo ni ẹgbẹ ti o tọ lati ṣe bẹ pẹlu Ryan Roach ati Alagadagodo Onija ti n ṣe atilẹyin fun mi.

“Mo fowo si iwe adehun iṣakoso pẹlu Ryan ati Alagadagodo Onija rẹ nitori Mo mọ pe o jẹ igbesẹ to dara. Lẹhin ti o ṣakoso ara mi ni ọdun to kọja ati idaji, Mo mọ pe Mo nilo iranlọwọ igbẹkẹle lati de ipele ti nbọ. Ryan ati Emi jẹ ọrẹ lori media media. Mo mọ pe o n buwọlu awọn onija pẹlu Alagadagodo Onija, nitorina ni mo bẹrẹ si wo ati ṣe iwadi rẹ lati wo bi o ti wa pẹlu awọn onija rẹ. Lehin ti o fẹran ohun ti Mo rii – Ryan wa nibẹ fun awọn onija rẹ ati ṣiṣe ibatan ti o dara pẹlu rẹ sọrọ lati igba de igba — a ni anfani lati wa si adehun lati mu mi lọ si ipele ti o tẹle ati lati ja ija pataki. ”

“Inu mi dun lati ṣafikun iru ija oniwosan bẹ si iduroṣinṣin wa,”Roach sọ asọye. “Rocco ṣayẹwo gbogbo awọn apoti ni ibamu si ohun ti oluṣakoso kan n wa ninu onija kan. O ni oruka IQ nla. O yara pẹlu aabo nla, ati Rocco onija alagbara pupọ. O sunmo ibọn akọle agbaye kan; ọkan tabi meji siwaju sii ati pe a yoo ni ija oke Super flyweights. Rocco ni ohun ti o nilo lati lu awọn eniyan wọnyẹn. ”

Ọmọ baba Itali kan ti o fẹ ki ọmọ rẹ jẹ “ẹranko,”Rocco ni a bi pẹlu ẹmi ija, ibinu ni iseda bi ọmọde, ati atilẹyin nipasẹRocky Marciano. Rocco wọ inu afẹṣẹja, ni apa nla, nitori titẹle awọn igbesẹ ti arakunrin arakunrin rẹ agbalagba, ẹniti o jẹ afẹṣẹja amateur ti a ṣe ọṣọ. O kọkọ kọlu nitori arakunrin rẹ, lẹhinna nipasẹ ile-iṣẹ afẹṣẹja agbegbe kan ni Hesperia (BI ELEYI), ni afikun didaṣe ni ile bi o ti n wo awọn onija ayanfẹ rẹ lori Ayebaye ESPN.

Iṣẹ amateur ti Santomauro ko mu kuro ni otitọ. O ngbe ni agbegbe ti o ni kiko-kuru pupọ, ati pe o nilo lati rin irin-ajo si apoti, eyiti o jẹ ki o pinnu nigbati o dagba lati gba iṣakoso ti iṣẹ afẹṣẹja rẹ nipasẹ gbigbe si Las Vegas. O ti dagbasoke awọn ọgbọn rẹ sibẹ o pinnu ninu 2009 lati tan-an lẹhin ti o jiya ohun ti o ro pe o jẹ ipinnu buburu ni Awọn Orilẹ-ede Amẹrika.

Apoti afẹṣẹja ti o jẹ ọlọgbọn, ibinu counter puncher, Santomauro tun ṣayẹwo inu ara, ati mu idunnu wa sinu iwọn. Ija ti o dara julọ julọ titi di oni jẹ eyiti o ṣẹṣẹ julọ (Oṣu kọkanla. 7, 2020), nigbati o duroChristian Omar Henriques (10-4-2) ni ipele kẹfa ti ija wọn ni Tijuana.

“Alatilẹyin Onija ati ẹgbẹ mi ni wọn ṣe atilẹyin fun mi,”Rocco ṣe akiyesi. “Mo lọ ni idojukọ ati ni ọgbọn ọgbọn daradara lati ṣe ohun ti Mo ni lati ṣe lodi si ere kan, alatako ọdọ pẹlu igbasilẹ igbasilẹ kan. Mo ti le e jade! A ṣe ni oye ati ni anfani lati lu gbogbo awọn ami bẹ ṣiṣe-ọlọgbọn. ”

Ikẹkọ ati ija lakoko ajakaye-arun ti nija, lati sọ awọn kere, ati pe o jẹ iwuwo fifẹ pupọ nikan awọn idapọ iṣoro naa.

“O ti nira pupọ lati ni awọn ija bi iwuwo afẹfẹ Amẹrika nla kan,”Santomauro ṣafikun, “Ni pataki sọkalẹ ni iwuwo lati iwuwo iye ati lẹhinna iwuwo abo kekere. Ko si ẹnikan ti o ṣetan lati fun mi ni aye, tabi ṣe wọn ro pe emi le ja ni kilasi iwuwo yẹn ti a ti kọ bi iwuwo fẹẹrẹ ọdọ. Ni ipilẹṣẹ a fi mi si abọ, yipada si apa osi ati ọtun bi oluranlọwọ ọfẹ pẹlu 14-1 gbasilẹ ni akoko yẹn. Mo de ọdọ kan 1 La ọdun isinmi, gbigba awọn fifun kekere nikan si awọn alatako akiyesi kukuru. Olukọni mi, Julian Chua, ati pe Mo pinnu pe yoo jẹ ọgbọn lati bẹrẹ ija ni Mexico, nibiti awọn oju-iwe afẹfẹ nla wa lati ja.

“Ikẹkọ lakoko ajakalẹ-arun ti jẹ ọrun apaadi fun mi, ni pipade lati fere gbogbo awọn ile idaraya ṣugbọn o dupe fun ni anfani lati ṣabẹwo, lati akoko si akoko, Idaraya Ere-ije Ere Kaadi Egan ati Club Boxing Boxing Churchill. Ṣugbọn iyẹn kii ṣe ohun ti Mo ti lo si. Mo ni lati ṣe pupọ ti ohun ti Mo pe ni 'Rocky 4' ikẹkọ lori ara mi lati duro ni ibamu. Mo tun ni orire to lati kọ awọn ibatan to dara ni Ilu Mexico pẹlu olupolowo mi, nitorinaa Mo ni ibukun lati ni aṣayan nigbagbogbo lati wa nšišẹ ni Tijuana. Ati pe mo ṣe. ”

Bayi, Roach ati Onija Onija ni ẹhin Santomauro, ojo iwaju re si ni ileri.

Iduroṣinṣin Onija ti ndagba ti awọn afẹṣẹja ẹbun pẹlu, Troy, NY ABF American West super lightweightRay Jay "Apanirun" Bermudez(12-0, 9 KOs), Toronto, Kanada welterweight West Haven, CT Super welterweightJimmy "Quiet Storm" Williams (16-5-2, 5 KOs), Super middleweight"Awọn Kayeefi" Shawn McCalman(6-0, 4 KOs), U.S. Army Super bantamweightDaniel Bailey, Jr. (2-0, 1 KO), lightweightLeonel de los Santos (2-0, 2 KOs),, a 2-akoko Dominican Republic Olympian, pro-debuting Boston featherweightTroy Anderson, Jr., pro-debuting Dominican Republic welterweight Juan Solano, ati Ilu Salt Lake, Awọn arakunrin Utah, Super lightweightIgnacio Chairez (7-0-1, 4 KOs) ati iwuwoGabriel Chairez (3-0, 2 KOs).

ALAYE:

Wẹẹbu: fighterlocker.com, punch4parkinsons.com

FACEBOOK: /fighterlocker, /roccosantomauro

TWITTER: @RoachRyan, @RoccoSantomauro

INSTAGRAM: @ RyanRoach82, @RoccoSantomauro

NIPA ITAJI IJA: Ti iṣeto ni 2019, Alagadagodo Onija jẹ ile-iṣẹ ere idaraya ti okeerẹ ti o ṣakoso awọn afẹṣẹja amọdaju. Atimole Onija tun ṣe iranlọwọ lati ṣe iyasọtọ awọn afẹṣẹja nipa wiwa ohun wọn pẹlu iṣẹ adani ida-ọgọrun kan. Alagadagodo Onija ko gbagbọ gaan ninu awọn awoṣe ṣiṣẹ. O gbagbọ ninu awọn awoṣe ti o dara ju ti ajọṣepọ ni iṣipopada.

Alagadagodo Onija nlo awọn igbesẹ ẹda mẹrin nitori o gbagbọ ninu “ipilẹ jẹ ohun gbogbo”: 1. ogbon loyun, 2. idasilẹ ẹda, 3. Fi igberaga ṣe idajọ, 4. fojusi ìfọkànsí.

Boxing

Undefeated lightweight prospect Jamaine “The Technician” Ortiz No longer best kept secret after Tyson-Jones, Jr. PPV show performance

December 20, 2020 FNU47 Fi kan ọrọìwòye

Worcester, Ibi. (December 14, 2020) – Prior to his sensational performance on the recent Mike Tyson-Roy Jones, Jr. pay-per-view event, undefeated lightweight prospectJamaine “The Technician” Ortiz was boxing’s best kept secret. No more, tilẹ, as Ortiz firmly established himself as a rising star in front of countless fans among the 1.6 million PPV buys.

Ortiz flew from Boston to Los Angeles on Thanksgiving. He was driven to his hotel, where he immediately saw Jones, checked his weight, and walked to Staples Center. “I was comfortable from the start,” said the young fighter who was fighting for the first time as a professional outside of New England. “I was there to get the job done. I was on a mission. I walk to see the Staples Center and that was cool. I later took my run around the Staples Center and there were a lot of statues. It was beautiful. It was cool seeing the Lakers locker-room.”

The 24-year-old Ortiz (14-0, 8 KOs), the reigning World Boxing Youth World champion, ti lu jadeSulaiman Segawa (13-3-1, 4 KOs) with a bruising body attack, hurting his opponent in the sixth round, and closing the show in spectacular fashion in the seventh for the vacant World Boxing Council (WBC) USNBC (U.S) Silver lightweight title. Segawa had never been stopped before as a professional.

Ortiz displayed his overall arsenal: stiff jab, lightning quick hands and feet, switching back and forth effortlessly from orthodox to southpaw stances, punishing hooks up and down, and the most lethal body shots seen from a New Englander since“Irish” Micky Ward.

“I was calm and cool before the fight,” Ortiz added. “I like to go into a fight, irorun, like it was a sparring session and I always do good. I started out in an orthodox stance, established my jab and used it a lot. I think I should have used it more and could have beaten him with it. I listened to my coach (Rocky Gonzalez) and he told me when to switch. Body punching is the No. 1 thing with Rocky. I may not have shown it nearly as much in other fights, but he drills that into me all the time. In the sixth round, he told me to go more to the body, not looking to catch him, and in the seventh I really hurt him to the body.

“Segawa was definitely tough. He had beaten a lot of guys, including a few he upset. Every fight is a stepping-stone and I’m my worst critic. I felt that I could have knocked him out in the second round, but I didn’t want to go off the game plan

Ortiz set-up Segawa from the opening bell, bu u mọlẹ, and finished the show in grand style as Seqawa was hurt and trapped on the ropes, drawing kudos from highly respected people in the industry such as“Sugar” Ray Leonard, Teddy Atlas, and others. Ortiz’ fanbase grew exponentially as boxing fans rushed to sign up to follow Jamaine during and after his breakout fight.

“Once people saw me perform and my style,” Ortiz continued, “they liked me. I could have shown more and thrown more combinations. I really needed to fight in front of the world. I got 5,500 new Instagram flowers that night. I guess, I’m no longer the best kept secret in boxing.”

“Our main goal is to win a world title,” Gonzalez commented. “This was fun and a great opportunity, but the motivation to be world champion is stronger. He dealt with this fight as just another fight, and he followed our game plan.

“His body shots set up the ending. I’m always telling him about Micky Ward’s body shots. You know, boxing is a dance, a salsa. Boxers need to dance; I don’t think they should just be orthodox. They all need to fight the other way and when Jamaine switched stances in the third, he never let up. I’ve trained him hard. I’m always on him and what better way to shut me up than ending it like he did on pay per view? It was a drop the microphone moment!"

Ortiz is promoted byJimmy Burchfield (Classic Entertainment and Sports) and advised byRichard Shappy atiEddie Imondi.

Because of the uncertainty in boxing due to the pandemic, Ortiz’ 2021 schedule is unknown, but he isn’t boxing’s best kept secret anymore, “The Technician” is a bonafide rising star.