Tag Archives: ọkpọ

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Cruiserweight contender Nick Kisner ready for Boardwalk debut this Friday night at the Claridge in Atlantic City

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Isiah Seldon battles Eddie Edmond in main event

Chuck Mussachio takes on Willis Lockett in Light Heavyweight rematch

Plus undefeated Heavyweight Quian Davis,

The pro debut of former United States amateur sensation LeRoy Davila

WEIGH IN TODAY AT 2 Obi
N'ihi na Immediate Hapụ
Atlantic City, NJ (Ka 26, 2016)–THIS Friday n'abalị, May 27th, a big night of boxing will kick off a holiday weekend at The Claridge in Atlantic City as Rising Promotions will present a terrific card of boxing.
Ke isi omume, It will be about New Jersey bragging rights as Isiah Seldon ga-on Eddie Edmond in a bout scheduled for six-rounds.
In a one of the undercard bout, Baltimore-based cruiserweight contender, “Nkwafu” Nick Kisner ga-on Lamont Capers.
Kisner, who was a prized amateur that saw him become a 3-time National Silver Gloves champion, a 2-time National junior Golden Gloves champion and a Ringside World championship, just to name a few of his big wins in the non-paying ranks.
The 25 year-old has a record of 16-2-1 na isii knockouts.
“I have had a very good training camp,” said Kisner. “Capers is a tough and durable opponent. He has been in with some very good fighters, but I am very confident about getting the win na Fraịdee.”
Kisner has won two in a row since his highest profile bout to date when he dropped a ten round unanimous decision to former two-time world title challenger Lateef Kayode,
In that bout, Kisner fought well and had some moments in the bout, but came up just short in a fight that seemed closer then the official scorecards.
“I learned a lot about in that fight. I went 10-rounds for the first time. I did that against one of the best fighters in the divisions. That was the fight where, also learned the best way to get down to 200 pound. Tupu na agha, I would kill myself to make the weight.”
That training regimen has worked so well, that Kisner is now contemplating a move to light heavyweight.
“Nke ahụ bụ atụmatụ. N'ezie, if everything goes well na Fraịdee, that I am looking at a big name at light heavyweight in August.”
Ma mbụ, he has to deal with Capers, not far from Kisner’s hometown of Baltimore.
“I am excited to be fighting in Atlantic City. It is one of the big stages in boxing. Dị KaFriday, I am going to put on a great show, and I am going to show the world that I am great fighter. I have learned from my previous fights. I have matured and na Fraịdee, people will see that I am on the best fighters in the world.”
Na a isii gburugburu ngalaba-mma, one of the most popular fighter’s from the shore area, Ìhè Heavyweight Chuck Mussachio will be back in the ring after a 39-month lay off when he takes on Willis Lockett in a rematch of a bout that that ended in a draw on September 19, 2008.
Na anọ gburugburu oké:
In a four round Welterweight bout, Adrian Wilson (0-2) of Atlantic City will take on pro debuting Da’Quan Johnson nke Pennsauken, New Jersey
Quian Davis (2-0-1, 1Ko) of Mays Landing, NJ ga-alụ ọgụ Soloman Maye (1-6-1, 1 Ko) nke New ogige eden, CT in a Heavyweight out.
Also on the card will be the pro debut of Bantamweight Leroy Davila of New Brunswick, New Jersey battling fellow pro debuter Dominic Whitehurst of Chillicothe, OH.
Davila, who had over 60 amateur fights was ranked second in the United States in his weight class.
Tiketi na- $125 for premium, $77 Ringside stage and $52 reserved and are available atwww.risingboxingpromotions.com ma ọ bụ 609-487-4444
Facebook.com/risingstarboxing~~V
Instagram: risingpromo
Banyere esiwanye n'ọkwá:
Ebili n'ọkwá e kere n'ebumnobi nke ịghọ a n'ụlọ jide aha na isi ebumnobi nke ebili n'ọkwá ịbụ ike ichikota otu n'usoro nke ọgwa ihe omume pụrụ iche n'ime egwuregwu na ntụrụndụ na, The CEO na ndị mmekọ na-esiwanye n'ọkwá na-eche na ohere maka ibu-adịghị agwụ agwụ. Anyị ga-achọ inye ohere elu ma na-abịa ọkachamara nakwa dị ka amu amu-eti ọkpọ na ndị ọzọ promoters agaghị ngwa ngwa nye ohere. Ihe na-esiwanye atụmatụ na-ahazi ga-enye ọtụtụ ihe dị mkpa ọnụ, ezinụlọ-enyi na enyi egwuregwu ntụrụndụ.
ọkpọ, CBS Boxing

Jarrell “Big Baby” Miller Makes Appearance at Boys & Girls Club of Rochester

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WBO #11-, WBA #12- and IBF #15-rated heavyweight boxer Jarrell “Big Baby” Miller (16-0-1, 14 Kos), who is preparing to defend his WBA NABA Heavyweight title against Topeka, Kansas, slugger Nick Guivas (12-3-2, 9 Kos) na Fraịdee night at Seneca Niagara Resort & Cha cha n'ime Niagara Falls, New York (and live at 9 pm EST on CBS Sports Network), took some time out of his training to make an appearance at the Boys & Girls Club of Rochester Wednesday afternoon.
Back in January, Miller made an appearance at the club prior to his NABA title fight vs. Donovan Dennis and promised the kids he would return after he won the title to show them his title belt. Today they not only got to see his title belt and take pictures with the fighter but they also received 20 donated tickets to Friday night’s fight from Miller, so that kids from the Boys & Girls Club could attend the fight.
Miller will face Guivas in the 10-round main event of Greg Cohen Promotions, Salita n'ọkwá, FightCard Productions and Winner Take All Production’s next instalment of “Championship Boxing on CBS Sports Network.”
In the night’s 10-round lightweight co-main event, red-hot Filipino prospect Harmonito “El Huracan de Gensan” Dela Torre (17-0, 12 Kos) will make his debut on US soil against capable veteran Guillermo Sanchez (15-18-1, 6 Kos) nke Buffalo.

Tiketi maka “Asọmpi Onye Mmeri Boxing na CBS Egwuregwu Network” na-amalite mgbe $35 and are available at the Seneca Niagara Resort & Cha cha igbe ọrụ,www.ticketmaster.com or you can charge by phone at 1-800-745-3000. On agha n'abalị, ọnụ ụzọ na-emeghe na 6 pm na ihe na-amalite mgbe 7:00 pm. The Seneca Niagara Resort & Casino is located at 310 4nke Street na Niagara Falls, NY. Maka ozi ndị ọzọ, oku 877-873-6322 ma ọ bụ nleta www.senecaniagaracasino.com.
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Sampson Boxing Congratulates John Riel Casimero for Title-Winning Victory Over Anmat Ruenroeng

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Calls out ‘Chocolatito’ for Unification Match
Sampson Lewkowicz of Sampson Boxing sends his warm congratulations to his newest champion, John Riel Casimero of Cebu City, Philippines, for his KO 4 victory over previously unbeaten IBF flyweight champion Anmat Ruenroeng at the Diamond Court in Beijing, China.
In a rematch of their controversial first fight in June 2015, won by Ruenroeng by unanimous decision, Casimero (22-3, 14 Kos) dropped Ruenroeng (17-1, 5 Kos) twice in the fourth round to end things at 2:10. A counter left hook dropped the champion first and then a follow-up left hook to the body brought the finish.
Casimero is now a two-time world champion. He previously held the IBF Light Flyweight Championship from 2012-2014 and made three successful defenses before moving up in weight.
The new champion joins Sampson Boxing promotional stablemates Oscar Escandon and Hugo Ruiz to become Sampson’s third world champion to be crowned this year. He also handles current WBA World Super Featherweight Champion Javier Fortuna.
“John Riel has gotten this out of the way now,” said Lewkowicz of defeating Ruenroeng. “My congratulations to him and to his people in the Philippines. He is now their third current world champion and is very proud to represent them. Osote, we want to unify against Chocolatito. Tell him we are ready any time.”
Referring to current WBC Champion Roman Gonzalez, Lewkowicz says this is a fight that needs to happen.
“They say no one wants to fight Gonzalez. We do! John Riel is right here and ready to unify the championships. My phone is always on. Let’s make it happen.”
Banyere Sampson Boxing
Mgbe a nnọọ ihe ịga nke ọma na-agba ọsọ dị ka a matchmaker na ndụmọdụ, Sampson Lewkowicz Switched n'elu ka nkwado n'akụkụ ọkachamara ọkpọ ke January 2008.
Sampson Boxing toro n'ime otu nke ụwa kasị prestigious nkwado sịrị, na-anọchi anya ọtụtụ nke ụwa ji mma agha na kasị ekwe na-eto eto contenders.

Sampson Boxing nwere nkwado mmekọ nile North na South America, Africa, Asia, New Zealand, Australia, Europe na Central America na Sampson Boxing ihe e televised dị otú ahụ premiere netwọk dị ka HBO, Oge Ihe Nkiri, ESPN, VS. na ọtụtụ mba netwọk.
ọkpọ, Fox Egwuregwu 1, Premier Boxing agbachitere

Undefeated Featherweight Miguel Flores Takes On Mexican Veteran Ruben Tamayo Saturday, Ka 28 on Premier Boxing Champions On FS1 & FOX Deportes from The Dancehall in San Antonio (10 p.m. ET / 7 p.m. Pt)

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Ọzọ! Unbeaten Prospects Brandon Figueroa, Rickey Edwards & Emmanuel Medina Featured as Part of Full Night of Undercard Action
San Antonio (Ka 25, 2016) – Unbeaten rising featherweight contender Miguel Flores (19-0, 9 Kos) will take on Mexican veteran Ruben Tamayo (24-8-4, 16 Kos) a Saturday n'abalị, Ka 28, in a 10-round fight on Premier Boxing agbachitere na FS1 na Fox Iwu si The Dancehall na San Antonio.
Televised mkpuchi na-amalite mgbe 10 p.m. NA/7 p.m. Pt na-headlined bụbu n'ụwa onye mmeri Miguel Vazquez battling tough contender Erick Ọkpụkpụ in a 10-round super lightweight showdown.
Undercard action will feature the brother of former world champion Omar Figueroa, Brandon Figueroa (6-0, 4 Kos), in a super bantamweight battle against Puerto Rico’s Jonell Nieves (6-2, 4 Kos), unbeaten 25-year-old lightweight Rickey Edwards (10-0, 3 Kos) in a six-round bout against fellow unbeaten John Delperdang (5-0, 5 Kos) and Los Angeles prospect Emmanuel Medina (9-0, 6 Kos) in a six-round welterweight showdown against Isiah Robinson (3-2, 2 Kos).
Additional action features a slew of local prospects as unbeaten Enrique Neira Obere. competes in a four-round middleweight bout against Rudy Lozano, Ramon Cárdenas ihu Isau Duenez in a four-round super bantamweight contest, unbeaten Rolando Garza battles Houston’s Rick Graham in a four-round super welterweight fight and the pro debut of Xavier Wilson in a four-round lightweight affair against Thomas Smith.
Tiketi maka ndụ omume, which is promoted by Leija Battah Promotions and TGB Promotions, na-ọnụ na $100, $85 na $20 na $1,000 na $850 for VIP tables, before taxes and fees and are on sale now. Ịzụta tiketi, oku (210) 988-8821nleta http://lbtickets.ticketleap.com/march28th2016/ or in person at Champion Fit Gym at 6824 San Pedro Ave.
Otu undefeated fighter si Michoacán, Mexico, ma na-alụ ọgụ nke Houston, Flores adịghị efu ebe mbịne pro na 2009 mgbe ọ dị nanị 17-afọ-ochie. The 23-year-old had a big 2015 beginning in May with a victory over German Meraz and followed up by wins against Juan Ruiz, Carlos Padilla and Alfred Tetteh. He started 2016 with a headlining win over Mario Briones at The Dancehall in January. Now he will take on the 27-year-old Tamayo of Sonora, Mexico. The southpaw has wins over veterans including Meraz and Jose Cayetano and he challenged Jesus Cuellar for a world title in 2014.
Maka ozi ndị ọzọ nleta www.premierboxingchampions.com, TGBPromotions.com, http://www.foxsports.com/presspass / homepage na www.foxdeportes.com. Soro na TwitterPremierBoxing, @TitereVazquez, LeijaBattahPR, @TGBPromotions @FS1, FOXDeportes, CowboysDanceHal NaSwanson_Comm ma na-a na-akwado na Facebook na www.Facebook.com/PremierBoxingChampions, www.facebook.com/foxsports na www.facebook.com/foxdeportes. PBC on FS1 and FOX Deportes is sponsored by Corona Extra, kasị mma Beer.
ọkpọ, Premier Boxing agbachitere, Ọgọ TV

Rances Barthelemy & Mickey Bey Ramp Up Training Camp Ahead of Friday, June 3 World Championship Showdown That Headlines Premier Boxing Champions on Spike from Hard Rock Live at Seminole Hard Rock Hotel & Cha cha, Hollywood, Florida

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Pịa EBE A N'ihi na Photos Site Premier Boxing agbachitere
Hollywood, FL. (Ka 24, 2016) – Lightweight world champion Rances “Eyen gbawara” Barthelemy na mbụ n'ụwa onye mmeri Mickey “The Spirit” Bey are deep into training camp and closing in on their main event battle on Premier Boxing agbachitere na Spike Friday, June 3 from Hard Rock Live at Seminole Hard Rock Hotel & Cha cha, Hollywood, Florida

Both fighters have been training in Las Vegas before they head to southern Florida for their world title battle. Barthelemy trains with Ismael Salas at the Salas Boxing Academy while Bey works with his longtime trainer Floyd Mayweather Sr. at the Mayweather Boxing Club.

Tiketi maka ndụ omume, which is promoted by Kings Promotions, Mayweather Promotions and Panther Promotions, na-ọnụ na $130, $80, $60 na $35 (additional fees may apply) na ndị na ere now. All seats are reserved and available at all Ticketmaster outlets, online na www.myhrl.com,www.ticketmaster.com or charge by phone: 1-800-745-3000. Ụzọ na-emeghe na 5:30 pm, with the first fight set to begin at 6:30 p.m.

Ebe a bụ ihe alụso nwere ikwu banyere ọzụzụ mara ụlọikwuu, their matchup and more:

What advantages do you believe you have because of your training team?

Rances Barthelemy: “Iji m, Ismael is the best trainer in the world. He was the lead trainer of the Cuban National Team at the time that Cuban amateur boxing was having its most success. He is truly underrated and I do not know why.

“Having gone through different trainers throughout my career, I am glad that I found Salas. We clicked right off the bat, and him being a Cuban and having a successful background both in the Cuban amateur system and in the pros, he’s been able to incorporate the best from both worlds in his training methods. He has also been able to bring out abilities in me that others were not able to and it has made me a completely different fighter.”

Mickey Bey: “Floyd Sr. has been my trainer for about 12 afọ. We’ve been together since I was a teenager and before I turned pro. He is an old school trainer and he knows the science of boxing.

“Being around the other Mayweather Promotions fighters provides a lot of energy to training because everybody is striving to be the best they can be. Whenever that’s the case it’s always a positive thing because the trainers know that’s what you’re after. Floyd Sr. and Floyd are the reason I moved to Las Vegas. It’s been a blessing to be able to train with him for so long. We gelled from the beginning and I have definitely grown a lot as a fighter.”

What does fighting for this belt mean to you?

RB: “I don’t really focus on this being another title defense. I just focus on it being another fight that I must win impressively so that I can get to the big fights. There is no added pressure from it being a title defense. I just want everyone to see the boxing ability that I have so that I can get the big fights that I want and deserve.”

MB: “Winning back this belt is really important to me. I still feel like it’s mine. He’s just been keeping it warm for me. I had to deal with the injuries but now I don’t have to worry about babying my hand or anything like that.”

What do you think this fight will be like stylistically?

RB: “I plan on this being a great fight between two great boxers. He has a great amateur and pro background, dị ka ime m, and hopefully that makes for a great show.”

MB: “You never really know until you’re in the ring but it’s going to be a fight between two skilled boxers. I have seen some footage but not too much because I don’t really watch much tape. I saw him fight for my vacant belt but I can’t get caught up in that because I’m different than anybody he’s ever fought. I’m a lot more difficult than he probably thinks.”

What skill advantages do you believe you have over your opponent?

RB: “I feel I am the better all-around fighter. I have the reach, height and power over him. I feel he has shown in the past that he can’t take a good punch, so we will see if he can take mine.”

MB: “I bring it all. I can do everything that can be done in the ring. Every single department, oge. I do think he’s a good fighter, I give him his props, he’s a two-time world champion, but I don’t think he can do one thing better than me.”

What did you learn from your fight with Denis Shafikov?

RB: “It was a really tough fight and definitely a great learning experience. I made it tougher than it should have been but I had never been in a war like that before and adrenaline kicked in. The blood made me want to dig down and trade with him in the center of the ring and beat him at his own game. It was the first time I had to go down to the trenches and engage in a fight like that but I wanted to do it to show that not all Cubans are boring and only box around.”

What did you learn from your fight with Miguel Vazquez?

MB: “I found out how good I was because I was able to beat a guy that good with one hand. Going into it I already knew I was going to be fighting with one hand since it had been giving me problems. I couldn’t let both hands go, so I had to strategically land more accurate shots. I couldn’t let it become a high volume fight because I knew I wouldn’t be able to respond with both hands. This is my first fight in four or five years with two good hands, so it’s going to be a completely different ball game.”

What does it mean to you to fight in south Florida in front of your Cuban fans?

RB: “That’s my backyard and it’s another advantage for me. It is like being in a free Cuba pretty much and I don’t think I’ll ever feel as comfortable fighting anywhere else with the majority of the people being there to support me. It means the world to me to be able to fight in front of my fans and my closest friends. It’s the closest thing to being able to fight in my country.”

Are you concerned about fighting on the road in front of a crowd that is expected to be for your opponent?

MB: “They can’t get in the ring for him. It’s just going to be me and him. Nobody can get in the ring and help him. It doesn’t add any pressure. I grew up hard, in a rough neighborhood and I’ve been through a lot so I’m numb to any pressure. I’m just ready to get in the ring with him.”

What are your plans after this fight?

RB: “I will be headed straight to the Cuban Embassy in Washington, D.C. after the fight to try to obtain a visa so I can finally return to Cuba and visit my family that I have not seen since my defection eight years ago. I thought I would never be able to return but now I will be returning as a two-time world champion with grand dreams of one day headlining the first pro boxing event in Cuba.”

MB: “After this fight I’ll be looking for another big competitive fight. M na-achọ ihe ịma aka. That’s why I’m in this fight.”

Why do you believe you’ll be victorious on June 3?

RB: “I feel I am levels above Mickey Bey in all aspects of the game. I am comfortable with my training and I plan on returning to Miami with my second world title. The adrenaline of fighting in front of my Cuban people will add fuel to my fire and propel me to victory. I am on a mission to be great and leave an imprint in the sport and Mickey Bey is in the way.”

MB: “M a mma fighter. It’s that simple.”

Soro na TwitterPremierBoxing, RealKidBlast, @MickeyBeyTMT, SpikeTV, SpikeSports, @KingsBoxing, MayweatherPromo, @PantherPromo and @Swanson_Comm and become a fan on Facebook at www.Facebook.com/PremierBoxingChampions na
www.facebook.com/MayweatherPromotions. Highlights available to embed at www.youtube.com/premierboxingchampions.
ọkpọ, Akpọtụ nwa ọhụrụ, ụmụ nwanyị ọkpọ

BOXING’S TOP WOMEN TO HONOR KATHY DUVA WITH “RAGING BABE LUMINARY” AWARD AT RAGING BABE BRUNCH, NEW YORK, NEW YORK

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NEW YORK – Ka 24, 2016 – The weekend of June 11th, boxing’s most influential women will gather for brunch in the Big Apple for the 7th Raging Babe event of its kind, dubbed New York, New York. Attendees will include promoters, network executives, public relations representatives, referees, fighters and others, and come from diverse backgrounds, cultures and levels of experience. Women who have attended Raging Babe events have networked, forged business and personal relationships and have been inspired by the stories of success and persistence shared by the hundreds of attendees over the past few years. There may be no woman that better personifies a story of success and persistence than Kathy Duva, who will be honored with the Raging Babe Luminary Award at the brunch.

Duva, the CEO of Main Events, and a mother of three, has been involved with boxing for nearly forty years, entering the business while in college with her then boyfriend Dan Duva. The Duvas teamed up to promote some of boxing’s top talent over the years under the Main Events banner, including Evander Holyfield, Lennox Lewis, Pernell Whitacker, Arturo Gatti and Fernando Vargas, all while cultivating powerful relationships with HBO and other networks. Kathy continued her husband’s legacy after his passing in 1996, becoming one of the most recognized figures in boxing. Ọtụtụ na-adịbeghị anya, Duva and Main Events have developed one of boxing’s most avoided superstars in Sergey Kovalev.

“Kathy Duva is the perfect honoree for our first New York City Brunch,” said Raging Babe founder and namesake Michelle Rosado. “Boxing, like the ‘Concrete Jungle,’ has so many hard edges, and can be tough to navigate…but like New York City, it is full of opportunity for the right type of person, and Kathy Duva is that kind of person. She’s a headstrong, smart and persistent woman, who has an uncanny ability to endear people to her while not taking any gruff from anyone. It’s our honor to recognize her at the brunch.”

Past Raging Babe event honorees have included the “First Lady of Boxing” Jackie Kallen, Public Relations Ace Kelly Swanson, TV trailblazer Claudia Trejo, heart transplant recipient Kennedy Cunningham, Nevada Boxing Ụlọ Nzukọ nke Maara Aha Chief Operating Officer Michelle Corrales-Lewis, and Golden Boy’s Monica Sears. “It’s a privilege to stand in a room with women of this caliber,” said Rosado. “The Raging Babe Brunch started as a concept…something we might try to do yearly, but it’s become such a powerful and valuable event for attendees, we’re growing and doing more than one event per year. We’re able to do this because of the women of boxing that continue to support the event, and of course, thanks to our event partners.
The East Coast is well overdue for a Raging Babe Brunch, and I’m so pleased to be able to work with our partners to bring the event to New York City.”

The Raging Babe Brunch is made possible by the generous support of World Boxing Organization (WBO), War Tape, Box Stats, Boss Case (owned and operated by Raging Babe Livvy Cunningham), World Boxing Council (WBC) and Youth Fighting Forward.

N'ihi na ozi na ịga ma ọ bụ sponsoring a prestigious omume, biko kpọtụrụmichelle@ragingbabe.com.
ọkpọ, ESPN Boxing, PBC na ESPN, Premier Boxing agbachitere

Perrella ready for breakthrough performance June 4

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Fort Myers, FL (Ka 24, 2016) – Welterweight Bryant “Goodfella” Perrella of Fort Myers, FL faces his toughest foe to date when he challenges Washington, DC’s David “Day Day” Grayton Saturday, June 4.
The anticipated ten round match up between unbeaten southpaws takes place at the Bell Centre in Montreal as part of a Premier Boxing Champions card on ESPN.
Both Perrella, 13-0 (12 Ko si), and Grayton, 14-0 (10 Ko si), were heralded amateurs that have been dominant thus far in the paid ranks. As is typically the case when two noteworthy prospects meet, the winner moves a step closer to contention while the fighter who falls short often has to climb back up the mountain.
With Grayton undefeated in his own right and also very hungry to advance his career by emerging victorious, Perrella’s taken his training to new heights. The 27-year-old has traveled throughout the Sunshine State for quality sparring and is strengthening his body by doing regular aquatic training. This has helped him remove weight properly so there won’t be any surprises on the scale. To further assist, Perrella hired a private chef to ensure he’s refueling his body properly.
N'ozuzu, Perrella’s team is confident about the match up against Grayton and believes the hard work in the gym is an integral part why Bryant will have his hand raised June 4.
"Camp has been great,” said Perrella’s trainer Michael Nowling. “Bryant is treating this camp like we’re preparing for a world title fight. ọtụtụ ihe, he’s got a calm demeanor and clear head with no distractions whatsoever. He is not nervous about the fight or overly anxious. A lot of guys may feel overwhelmed since this a win in a fight like this likely gets the winner to the next level but not Bryant. He’s been a true professional in the gym since day one and seeing him kick it up a notch further solidifies my confidence that June 4 will be the night he puts the boxing world on notice.”
Tiketi dị site na ịga na http://www.evenko.ca/html/tickets/boxe-jun2016/index_en.html and the bout will air at 11 pm ET/8 Obi pt.
ọkpọ, Premier Boxing agbachitere, Ọgọ TV

Undefeated Middleweight Caleb Plant returns to the ring June 3 PBC na ọgọ TV

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Photo By Suzanne Teresa / Premier Boxing agbachitere
(Nashville, TN) Ka 24, 2016 – Nashville’s unbeaten middleweight prospect,Keleb “Sweet Aka” Osisi (12-0, 9 Kos) is scheduled to return to the ring on June 3, 2016 against Colombia’s Carlos Galvan (12-4-1, 2 Kos). The scheduled 8-round bout will be televised on the undercard of Barthelemy vs. Bey at Seminole Hard Rock Hotel & Casino in Hollywood, Florida as Premier Boxing Champions (PBC) on Spike TV goes live at 9 p.m. NA/Pt.
In his last bout on January, 22 nke afọ a, Plant dominated his opponent, winning by way of a 6th-round TKO. He’ll look to continue his winning ways on June, 3Rebecca.
“I’m always looking to get better with each fight,” kwuru Caleb Osisi. “Every fight brings on a different challenge and I’m ready for any style that comes my way. Galvan has a lot of knockouts so I have to be aware of his power shots. I will control the action from the opening bell and make my adjustment as the fight goes on. If I get him hurt, M na-aga n'ihi na knockout.”
After turning pro in May of 2014, Caleb has rapidly made his presences felt in the middleweight division by winning all twelve of his bout, nine of which came by way of knockout. Plant feels grateful about his career as it is headlining in the right direction.
“To be in the position I am this early in my career is a blessing.” Osisi wee na. “My management team and trainers are doing a fantastic job with everything and I couldn’t be any happier. I know fighting on television is very important for my fan base, so I want to come out and put on a great show. This will be my first time fighting on Spike TV and I want to leave a lasting impression. Expect to see some fireworks.”
ọkpọ, Premier Boxing agbachitere, Ọgọ TV

Rances Barthelemy & Mickey Bey Ramp Up Training Camp Ahead of Friday, June 3 World Championship Showdown That Headlines Premier Boxing Champions on Spike from Hard Rock Live at Seminole Hard Rock Hotel & Cha cha, Hollywood, Florida

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Training Camp Quotes & Photos
Pịa EBE A N'ihi na Photos Site Premier Boxing agbachitere
Hollywood, FL. (Ka 24, 2016) – Lightweight world champion Rances “Eyen gbawara” Barthelemy na mbụ n'ụwa onye mmeri Mickey “The Spirit” Bey are deep into training camp and closing in on their main event battle on Premier Boxing agbachitere na Spike Friday, June 3 from Hard Rock Live at Seminole Hard Rock Hotel & Cha cha, Hollywood, Florida
Both fighters have been training in Las Vegas before they head to southern Florida for their world title battle. Barthelemy trains with Ismael Salas at the Salas Boxing Academy while Bey works with his longtime trainer Floyd Mayweather Sr. at the Mayweather Boxing Club.
Tiketi maka ndụ omume, which is promoted by Kings Promotions, Mayweather Promotions and Panther Promotions, na-ọnụ na $130, $80, $60 na $35 (additional fees may apply) na ndị na ere now. All seats are reserved and available at all Ticketmaster outlets, online na www.myhrl.com,www.ticketmaster.com or charge by phone: 1-800-745-3000. Ụzọ na-emeghe na 5:30 pm, with the first fight set to begin at 6:30 p.m.
Ebe a bụ ihe alụso nwere ikwu banyere ọzụzụ mara ụlọikwuu, their matchup and more:
What advantages do you believe you have because of your training team?
Rances Barthelemy: “Iji m, Ismael is the best trainer in the world. He was the lead trainer of the Cuban National Team at the time that Cuban amateur boxing was having its most success. He is truly underrated and I do not know why.
“Having gone through different trainers throughout my career, I am glad that I found Salas. We clicked right off the bat, and him being a Cuban and having a successful background both in the Cuban amateur system and in the pros, he’s been able to incorporate the best from both worlds in his training methods. He has also been able to bring out abilities in me that others were not able to and it has made me a completely different fighter.”
Mickey Bey: “Floyd Sr. has been my trainer for about 12 afọ. We’ve been together since I was a teenager and before I turned pro. He is an old school trainer and he knows the science of boxing.
“Being around the other Mayweather Promotions fighters provides a lot of energy to training because everybody is striving to be the best they can be. Whenever that’s the case it’s always a positive thing because the trainers know that’s what you’re after. Floyd Sr. and Floyd are the reason I moved to Las Vegas. It’s been a blessing to be able to train with him for so long. We gelled from the beginning and I have definitely grown a lot as a fighter.”
What does fighting for this belt mean to you?
RB: “I don’t really focus on this being another title defense. I just focus on it being another fight that I must win impressively so that I can get to the big fights. There is no added pressure from it being a title defense. I just want everyone to see the boxing ability that I have so that I can get the big fights that I want and deserve.”
MB: “Winning back this belt is really important to me. I still feel like it’s mine. He’s just been keeping it warm for me. I had to deal with the injuries but now I don’t have to worry about babying my hand or anything like that.”
What do you think this fight will be like stylistically?
RB: “I plan on this being a great fight between two great boxers. He has a great amateur and pro background, dị ka ime m, and hopefully that makes for a great show.”
MB: “You never really know until you’re in the ring but it’s going to be a fight between two skilled boxers. I have seen some footage but not too much because I don’t really watch much tape. I saw him fight for my vacant belt but I can’t get caught up in that because I’m different than anybody he’s ever fought. I’m a lot more difficult than he probably thinks.”
What skill advantages do you believe you have over your opponent?
RB: “I feel I am the better all-around fighter. I have the reach, height and power over him. I feel he has shown in the past that he can’t take a good punch, so we will see if he can take mine.”
MB: “I bring it all. I can do everything that can be done in the ring. Every single department, oge. I do think he’s a good fighter, I give him his props, he’s a two-time world champion, but I don’t think he can do one thing better than me.”
What did you learn from your fight with Denis Shafikov?
RB: “It was a really tough fight and definitely a great learning experience. I made it tougher than it should have been but I had never been in a war like that before and adrenaline kicked in. The blood made me want to dig down and trade with him in the center of the ring and beat him at his own game. It was the first time I had to go down to the trenches and engage in a fight like that but I wanted to do it to show that not all Cubans are boring and only box around.”
What did you learn from your fight with Miguel Vazquez?
MB: “I found out how good I was because I was able to beat a guy that good with one hand. Going into it I already knew I was going to be fighting with one hand since it had been giving me problems. I couldn’t let both hands go, so I had to strategically land more accurate shots. I couldn’t let it become a high volume fight because I knew I wouldn’t be able to respond with both hands. This is my first fight in four or five years with two good hands, so it’s going to be a completely different ball game.”
What does it mean to you to fight in south Florida in front of your Cuban fans?
RB: “That’s my backyard and it’s another advantage for me. It is like being in a free Cuba pretty much and I don’t think I’ll ever feel as comfortable fighting anywhere else with the majority of the people being there to support me. It means the world to me to be able to fight in front of my fans and my closest friends. It’s the closest thing to being able to fight in my country.”
Are you concerned about fighting on the road in front of a crowd that is expected to be for your opponent?
MB: “They can’t get in the ring for him. It’s just going to be me and him. Nobody can get in the ring and help him. It doesn’t add any pressure. I grew up hard, in a rough neighborhood and I’ve been through a lot so I’m numb to any pressure. I’m just ready to get in the ring with him.”
What are your plans after this fight?
RB: “I will be headed straight to the Cuban Embassy in Washington, D.C. after the fight to try to obtain a visa so I can finally return to Cuba and visit my family that I have not seen since my defection eight years ago. I thought I would never be able to return but now I will be returning as a two-time world champion with grand dreams of one day headlining the first pro boxing event in Cuba.”
MB: “After this fight I’ll be looking for another big competitive fight. M na-achọ ihe ịma aka. That’s why I’m in this fight.”
Why do you believe you’ll be victorious on June 3?
RB: “I feel I am levels above Mickey Bey in all aspects of the game. I am comfortable with my training and I plan on returning to Miami with my second world title. The adrenaline of fighting in front of my Cuban people will add fuel to my fire and propel me to victory. I am on a mission to be great and leave an imprint in the sport and Mickey Bey is in the way.”
MB: “M a mma fighter. It’s that simple.”
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