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Seneca Niagara Resort & Casino and Greg Cohen Promotions Proudly Announce ‘Championship Boxing on CBS Sports Network’

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Tony “Lehalima” Luis to fight for regional championship in June 26 main event of the Sully Huff Invitational at Seneca Niagara Resort & Casino

 

Niagara Falls, N.Y.. – The thrill of championship professional boxing is returning to Niagara Falls, NY. Seneca Niagara Resort & Casino and Greg Cohen Promotions (produced by David Schuster’s Winner Take All Productions), in compliance with the Seneca Nation of Indians Athletic Commission, announced today that an installment of the popular “Championship Boxing ka CBS Sports Network” series will be presented in the Seneca Niagara Event Center on Labohlano, June 26.

The night’s card is being dubbed the Sully Huff Invitational, in memory of Stanley “Sully” Huff, a successful boxer from the Seneca Nation of Indians, ba fetile a 2014 a le lilemo li 84. Huff was a Courier-Express Golden Gloves champion in 1950 and later founded the Iroquois Boxing Club. He also served in the United States Army during the Korean War, earning the rank of Sergeant, and later was elected to serve on the Seneca Nation of Indians Tribal Council.

In the night’s televised 10-round main event, Canada’s popular, world-rated and fast-rising lightweight star Tony “Lehalima” Luis (19-3, 7 Kos) will fight for a regional championship against an opponent TBA. This past weekend, Luis dropped a controversial decision to Derry Mathews in Liverpool, Engelane (38-9-2, 20Kos), where the two battled for the interim WBA Lightweight title.

A le televised khong-tšobotsi, brand-new NABA-US Super Welterweight Champion and WBA #12- le IBF # 11-rated “Leholiotsoana” Dennis Hogan (21-0-1, 7 Kos), of Australia, ka tsela Kildare, Ireland, will take on comebacking Kenny Abril (14-7-1, 7 Kos) ea Rochester, New York.

The televised opener will feature up-and-coming American heavyweight KO artist Jarrell “Big Baby” Miller (12-0-1, 10 Kos) of Brooklyn taking on an opponent that will be announced at a future date.

Ditekete tsa “Championship Boxing ka CBS Sports Network” qala ka $35 and go on sale on Laboraro, April 22 at Noon. Tickets are available at select Seneca Resorts & Casinos retail outlets, Ticketmaster.com, all Ticketmaster locations or by phone at800-745-3000.

“Speed, energy, bohato, thaba hakaakang, and entertainment are the hallmarks of any visit to Seneca Niagara Resort & Casino and exactly what our guests will enjoy with this world-class professional boxing card,” said Audrey Oswell, chief operating officer, Seneca Gaming Corporation. “We are happy to once again bring an incredible display of athletic competition to Western New York.”

Before the highly debatable decision loss for the world championship in mid-April, the 27-year-old Tony Luis, ho tloha Cornwall, Ontario, pulled off a dominant 10-round unanimous-decision upset victory over then IBF #15 rated bangla movie song Karl “Dynamite” Dargan in January. Ka nako eo February 20, eena le fiancé Manon Latulippe amohela tsoalo ea ba bona ba pele ngoana, mora e mong ea bitsoang Miguel. Luis ke rated bangla movie song #11 a lefatseng ke ba ha WBA le #14 ke IBF.

30-lilemo li Dennis Hogan e ne e tse 'ne nako e naha tsenwe mampoli le ka 150 lintoa a ea habo Kildare, Ireland. Hona joale o lulang le ho koetlisa Queensland, Australia. Hogan is the current NABA-US Super Welterweight Champion. A hae a lilemo tse 'ne lan mosebetsi, Hogan has also won the WBA Oceania Light Middleweight, Queensland State Super Middleweight, Queensland State Middleweight le Australia Middleweight Championships.

Kenny Abril, a 30-year-old southpaw, started boxing at age seven and had 120 amateur bouts before turning professional in 2003. He has faced several undefeated and top contenders, scoring a late-2012 victory over heavily decorated veteran Dennis Laurente, which is still Laurente’s only loss in the last nine years.

Prior to boxing professionally, 26-year-old Jarrell Miller had a three-year, Krrish (18-0) kickboxing and MMA career. As a boxer, he was a New York Golden Gloves finalist and has worked as chief sparring partner for both Wladimir and Vitali Klitschko.

“I’m excited to be helping bring nationally televised championship boxing to a world-class venue such as the Seneca Niagara Resort & Casino,” o ile a re a ntsetsa pele Greg Cohen. “Tony Luis has a huge fan following in his nearby native Canada. His supporters will be out in force to watch. Kenny Abril is from nearby Rochester, New York and he’ll have a giant following in attendance as well. On the undercard will be several local favorites in exciting match-ups. I’m proud to be part of this great event and the resurgence of televised professional boxing.”

Several other exciting match-ups will be announced soon.

The event is being conducted under the rules and regulations of the Seneca Nation of Indians Athletic Commission, whose members are Scott Snyder, Sean Crane, and Justin Schapp.

“We look forward to welcoming the boxers and their teams to Seneca territory,” Commissioner Snyder said. “As a Commission, our primary focus is to ensure the safety and well-being of the fighters who will be competing at Seneca Niagara. We will be working with the fighters, promoters and everyone involved to ensure that we have a safe and enjoyable evening of sports entertainment.”

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About Seneca Niagara Resort & Casino

Seneca Niagara Resort & Casino is located just minutes from the world-famous Niagara Falls in Western New York, near the Canadian border. The property is open 24 hours a day, seven days a week and 365 days a year. Guests can enjoy 147,000 square feet of gaming space with more than 3,600 slot machines and 90 table games, 10 Restaurants, live entertainment and a AAA Four Diamond Award-winning, 26-story hotel with 604 deluxe rooms and suites, a spa and salon, fitness center, indoor pool and STIR – the new high-energy feature bar with a 43-foot high-definition video wall.

 

More information is available by calling 1-877-8-SENECA (1-877-873-6322) or visiting
SenecaCasinos.comConnect with us on Facebook, follow us on Twitter leInstagram, download our mobile app and view us on YouTube.

Ka Greg Cohen ho phahamiswa

E mong oa papading ya ditebele tsa oa Tonakgolo papatso diaparo di le, Greg Cohen ho phahamiswa (GCP) ke hantle a hlompha lebitso bakeng sa staging lefatseng-sehlopha sa papali ea litebele liketsahalo le ho kgothaletsa a phahameng sechabeng setsebi bahlabani ho pholletsa le lefatse.

 

Mothehi le CEO Greg Cohen e se e amehang le papali ea litebele tse fapa-fapaneng, bokgoni jwa ho tloha qetellong ea bo 1980, honing hae sekepe le ho theha itlhahisa e le masene machaba papading ya ditebele tsa rakhoebo.

 

Khetholloa ka matla a hae a ho letheba le ho ntshetsa pele e tala talenta, Cohen ile a etsa dihlooho ba hae setsebi tataiso ea, har'a ba bang ba bangata, pele e neng e WBA Junior Middleweight Champion Austin “Ntle Ho Khoao” Trout, ba ba neng ba Cohen ile a thusa tataiso ho tloha e sa tsejoeng New Mexico tsepo ho a phahameng sechabeng lefa-ka ho ya ka-maikutlo a boemong ba superstar.

 

Ho phaella ho Trout, Greg Cohen ho phahamiswa o ile a sebetsa le e thehilweng mabitso a tse kang pele e neng e momahaneng-pedi nako heavyweight mampoli Hasim “Lefika” Rahman (50-8-2, 41 Kos); le-ho-nako eo-e khōlō multiple length ho bekha sehlopha sa lefatše mampoli James “Lights Out” Toney (74-7-3, 45 Kos).

 

Hona joale lefatseng-rated hlolisanang ka GCP lenane kenyeletsa Arash Usmanee, hohle a hlokomela e le holimo-10 bartolomeo featherweight; pele e neng e WBA International Middleweight Champion le ba lefatse-rated middleweight contender Jarrod Fletcher; godimo go rated featherweight Joel Brunker; cruiserweight Lateef Kayode; Canada bobebe le TV bohato mohale Tony Luis, le WBA le tse hlano nako e Irish National Amateur Champion, Dennis Hogan; le Rising Welterweight a ikutloa joang Cecil McCalla.

 

Greg Cohen ho phahamiswa o tšoaroa lefatseng-sehlopha sa papading ya ditebele tsa moodle moodle moodle a botle ka ho fetisisa ditiragalo ho pholletsa le United States le lefatse le o boetse o motlotlo a fana talente le / kgotsa diteng tse 'maloa thelevishene marangrang ho akarelletsa le HBO, Nako Ea Lipontšo, ESPN, NBC Sports Network, MSG le Fox Sports Net.

Bakeng sa tlhahisoleseding e, etela gcpboxing.com. Find us on Facebook kwawww.facebook.com/GCPBoxing.
papading ya ditebele tsa, Tonakgolo Boxing Champions, Spike TV

FAN FAVORITES ROBERTO GARCIA & ARTUR SZPILKA SHINE AT UIC PAVILION IN CHICAGO ON FRIDAY, APRIL 24

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HAPE, UNDEFEATED PROSPECTS & LOCAL FAVORITES ROUND OUT A FULL NIGHT OF UNDERCARD ACTION AS

PREMIER BOXING CHAMPIONS ON SPIKE TAKES OVER CHICAGO

Chicago (April 20, 2015) – A slew of local favorites and exciting fighters come to UIC Pavilion in Chicago on Labohlano, April 24 as part of a stacked undercard topped by hard-punching Roberto “The Tšokelo” Garcia (36-3, 23 Kos) loantšanang le James Stevenson(22-1, 15 Kos) in the first televised bout and heavyweight bruiser Arthur Pin (17-1, 12 Kos) ho jara Ty Cobb (18-6, 10 Kos).

 

These exciting undercard bouts will precede the Premier Boxing Champions on Spike doubleheader featuring Anthony “The Dog” Dirrell (27-0-1, 22 Kos) loantšanang le Badou Jack “The Ripper” (18-1, 12 Kos) le Daniele “Miracle Man” Jacobs (28-1, 25 Kos) ho jara Kaleb “Khauta” Truax (25-1-2, 15 Kos) The televised khato ka Spike TV qala ka 9 ET/8 CT.

 

Keith Tapia (13-0) will be showcased in an eight-round cruiserweight bout, Ramiro Carrillo (7-0, 4 Kos) nka ka Ramon Guevara (10-23-2, 6 Kos) in four-rounds of welterweight action, Maciej Suiecki (19-0, 4 Kos)lifahleho Daryl Cunningham (30-7, 11 Kos) in an eight-round middleweight fight and Semajay Thomas (5-0, 3 Kos) o tsoela khahlanong le Jose Santiago (3-5, 3 Kos).

 

Remaining undercard fights will pit Alex Martin (7-0, 5 Kos) khahlanong le Jonathan Garcia(4-12) a tse robeli ho pota-pota welterweight gia, Ricky Edwards (5-0, 2 Kos) ntoa Javier Garcia (6-8-1, 2 Kos) in six-rounds of junior welterweight action, Joe F. Quezada (5-0, 4 Kos) loantšanang le Edgardo Torres (2-3, 2 Kos) in a six-round lightweight attraction andEddie Ramírez (7-0, 5 Kos) tobane le Mario Hermosillo (12-19-4, 2 Kos) in a six-round junior welterweight bout.

 

Ditekete tsa e phelang ketsahalo, e Co-khothalletsa ka bahlabani Boxing le Mayweather ho phahamiswa, ba turu ka $151, $101, $51, le $31, ke ke ho akarelletsa le ho tshwanetseng tšebeletso liqoso, 'me li ka Sale hona joale. Ho laela ka ka fono ya hao le e kholo karata ya keretiti ya, bitsa Ticketmaster ka (800) 745-3000 kapa UIC Pavilion Box Office ka (312) 413-5740. Tickets ba fumaneha hape ho www.ticketmaster.com kapa ka etela UIC Pavilion Box Office (Labone kapa Labohlano 9:00 a.m. – 4:00 p.m.).

 

A veteran ea ya dipapadi lilemo tse ka bang 15 lilemo tse, Garcia is looking for his ninth consecutive victory when he fights at UIC Pavilion for the third time on April 24. A hlaha ka Mexico, empa kaha o ba ile ba fallela Weslaco, Texas ba le bannye, Garcia e ne e khona ho qubu ka lekaneng a hapa ho qetellong fumana chelete le eena e leng thunngoa pele e neng e lefatše mampoli Antonio Margarito. Ha a ntse a lahleheloa hore qeto eo e, Garcia has rebounded nicely on his curreny hot streak, which includes wins over Breidis Prescott and Victor Manuel Cayo. Garcia will take on the 32-year-oldStevenson out of Baltimore.

 

Le le 'ngoe feela tahlehelo ho le Krrish Bryant Jennings ka tlaleho ea hae, a 26 a ea lilemo liPin will look to build on his most recent victory, le tsebahatsa qeto ea Nov. 2014 over heavyweight star Tomas Adamek. A hlaha ka Wieliczka, Poland, he has made a name for himself in Chicago having fought there twice before and picking up knockout victories each time. He will be challenged by the 39-year-old Cobb, out of Wichita Falls, Texas.

 

An undefeated cruiserweight prospect, the 24-year-old Tapia reteleha lan a 2011 and has not lost since. Fighting out of Santurce, Puerto Rico, he will face the 32-year-old Williamswho fights out of Jackson, Michigan.

 

Having fought four times before at UIC Pavilion, the 24-year-old Carrillo will hope to have the home crowd behind him when he goes for his eighth professional win on April 24. His opponent is the 31-year-old Guevara who was born in the Dominican Republic but fights out of Grand Rapids, Michigan.

 

Eager to make his U.S. qalo ka April 24, tse 25 ea lilemo li Sulecki has never lost since turning pro in 2010. Fighting out of Warsaw, Poland he faces Daryl Cunningham out of Detroit.

 

A young undefeated prospect and just 22-years-old, Ramírez makes his fourth straight start at UIC Pavilion on April 24. He was a Chicago Golden Gloves champion and a National Golden Gloves runner-up. Born in Aurora, Illinois, Ramirez will face the 28-year-old Hermosillo out of Tijuana, Baja California, Mexico.

 

Another young, Krrish tsepo, Edwards fights for the first time outside of his home state of New Jersey for the first time on April 24. The 24-year-old from Paterson will take on the 32-year-old Garcia out of San Juan, Puerto Rico.

 

Another staple of UIC Pavilion, all five of Quezada‘s pro victories have come at UIC Pavilion. A 25-year-old out of Alsip, Illinois, he will look to remain undefeated when he takes on the 28-year-old Torres from Vineland, New Jersey.

 

Making his fourth consecutive start at UIC Pavilion in his hometown of Chicago, the highly regarded Thomas will look to start 2015 with his sixth professional win. The 22-year-old was an accomplished amateur who was the 2011 USA Boxing National Champion. His next challenge is Santiago out of Bayamon, Puerto Rico.

 

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Bakeng sa tlhahisoleseding e feletseng etela www.premierboxingchampions.com,www.spike.com/shows/premier-papading ya ditebele tsa-mampoli, latela on TwitterPremierBoxing, AnthonyDirrell, BadouJack, DanielJacobsTKO, GoldenCalebT, WarriorsBoxProm, @MayweatherPromo and @SpikeTV and become a fan on Facebook at www.Facebook.com/PremierBoxing, www.Facebook.com/WarriorsBoxingPromo, www.Facebook.com/MayweatherPromotions lewww.Facebook.com/Spike.
papading ya ditebele tsa, CBS Boxing

Hogan Outworks Brunson on CBS Sports Network Night of Boxing

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Photos by Jesse Kelley

Australia via Kildare, Oa Ireland WBA #12- le IBF # 11-rated “Leholiotsoana” Dennis Hogan (21-0-1, 7 Kos) cruised to an entertaining and workmanlike 10-round decision over Philadelphia’s Tyrone “Young Gun” Brunson (22-5-1, 21 Kos) bosiung bona, e kholo ea ho ketsahalo ea “Championship Boxing ka CBS Sports Network” at the Grand Casino Hinckley in Hinckley, Minnesota.

Fighting in front of an appreciative sold-out crowd, Hogan outworked the careful Brunson in the majority of rounds to win by scores of 96-94, 98-92 le 97-93 and in the process, picked up the World Boxing Association’s NABA-US Super Welterweight Championship.

Hogan closed the show well and seemed to hurt Brunson with a series of clubbing shots. But Brunson was able to survive the onslaught.

Brunson, who seems to have morphed into a counter puncher since his days as the King of the KO 1 earlier in his career, had a good round eight and seemed to hurt Hogan with a right. He kept it interesting throughout by catching Hogan coming in with right hands.

Presented by Greg Cohen Promotions in association with Adam Wilcock’s Fight Card Promotions and produced by David Schuster’s Winner Take All Productions “Championship Boxing ka CBS Sports Network” was the debut CBS-televised effort from the promotional team.

Several thudding knockouts punctuated the rest of the night’s action.

In the night’s co-main event, lightweight slugger Ismael Barroso made quick work of Memphis, Tennessee veteran Ira Terry, knocking him out inside of a round.

The southpaw Barroso, El Tigre, Venezuela, moved his record to 18-0-2, 17 KOs by flattening Terry (hona joale 26-14, 16 Kos) with a devastating left hand. Barroso’s reputation seems to grow with every frightening performance. Terry tried moving to his left and being elusive, but it only took one shot from Barroso’s cement fists. Referee Mark Nelson began a count when Terry went down, but quickly waved it off at 2:49.

A le televised opener opener, Saint Paul, Minnesota, middleweight prospect Rob “Mosebetsi O Motle” Brant (15-0, 9 Kos)made surprisingly easy work of Miami via Colombia’s Dionisio Miranda (22-11-2, 19 Kos), dropping him for the full count at 2:40 ea ho pota-pota tse peli.

Brant showed superior quickness while landing his rangy shots form outside. A right hand started the trouble for the normally durable Miranda. The follow-up volley forced Miranda down and he elected, probably wisely, not to rise. The crowd-favorite Brant remains undefeated and now has a KO win over a quality mid-level opponent on his resume.

In what turned out to be a televised swing bout, American heavyweight prospect Jarrell “Big Baby” Miller, ho Brooklyn, New York, moved his impressive record to 12-0-1, 10 KOs by knocking out Nairobi, Kenya’s Raymond “King Kong” Ochieng (26-19-3, 21 Kos) ka 1:40of the very first round.

Miller placed his heavy, accurate shots inside the wild swings of the game Ochieng and caught him with a strong combination against the ropes. Ochieng went down and referee Gary Miezwa waved it off without counting, probably prematurely.

Leha ho le joalo, the charismatic Miller looked like a solid prospect taking out a useful veteran in Ochieng, who had gone 10 rounds with Alexander Petkovic in his last fight and handed 36-1 David Rodriguez a TKO 1 loss last July.

San Antonio, Texas, super bantamweight Adam “Mantequilla” Lopez (11-0, 6 Kos) furthered his reputation as an up-and-coming prospect by levelling Saint Paul, Minnesota’s Philip Adyaka (4-5, 2 Kos) with a monstrous left hook at 58 seconds of round two. 24-year-old Lopez was too big and too powerful for the smaller Adyaka. Lopez impressed, showing off his world-class weaponry while banging to the head and body, especially with the left hook. Adyaka bravely tried to rise, but stumbled back into the ropes and the fight was waved off.

In a six-round heavyweight match-up, fan favorite Joey “Minnesota Ice” Abell (30-8, 29 Kos) of nearby Coon Rapids, Minnesota, started his comeback by stopping journeyman Travis “Tsepe Man” Fulton (22-39-1, 21 Kos) of Cedar Falls, Iowa in three rounds. Out of the ring for more than a year, the southpaw Abell finally shook off the rust and got through with a volley of punches against the ropes, which badly stunned Fulton. The came at 34 seconds with Fulton dazed but still standing. I’m starting over. I want to get a couple wins and hopefully get a big fight here,” said Abell, morago ga ntoa. Ka bomalimabe, Abell slipped awkwardly in the first round and reportedly suffered a serious ankle injury.

In a four-round, all-Minneapolis super heavyweight showdown to open the night, 316-lb Van “Monna” Goodman, hona joale 4-5-2, 4 Kos, picked up a good win over299-lb Brett Murphy, hona joale 1-1, 1 KO via TKO 2. Murphy was down in round one and twice more in round two. A tidy left uppercut was the finishing shot. Le nako ea ho stoppage e ne e 1:38.
papading ya ditebele tsa, HBO Boxing

MATTHYSSE DEFEATS PROVODNIKOV BY MAJORITY DECISION IN A THRILLER BATTLE AT TURNING STONE RESORT CASINO IN VERONA NEW YORK

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PHELA ON HBO Boxing MOR'A DARK®
SOLD-OUT SHOW ALREADY BEING DUBBED CANDIDATE FOR
‘FIGHT OF THE YEAR’
Tlanya Mona bakeng sa Photos
Photo photo photo photo Credit: Emily Harney-HoganPhotos/GoldenBoyPromotionsBannerPromotions
Verona, NEW YORK (April 18) -Turning Stone Resort Casino in Verona, New York was treated to a historic sold out match-up between two of the most exciting gladiators in boxing as Lucas “La Maqina”” Matthysse (37-3, 34 KO oa) took a majority decision victory over “Ea Siberia Rocky” Ruslana Provodnikov (24-4, 17 KO oa) in a 12-round junior welterweight bout on the split-site doubleheader on HBO Boxing After Dark ®.

Hlahisa ka Banner banner banner ho phahamiswa le Khauta Boy ho phahamiswa, & Arano Box ho phahamiswa the action packed night showcased two athletes fighting in the prime of their careers, with a title shot in the 140-pound division likely hanging in the horizon.

Provodnikov was cut badly in round two from an accidental headbutt. Matthysse targeted the eye but Provodnikov walked through every shot. Provodnikov came back later in the round with some solid combinations and landed some furious shots to Matthysse’s head. Matthysse had a nice bounce back round five as he landed some hard jabs to the face of an oncoming Provodnikov.

The war continued through the middle rounds as both fighters went toe to toe while Matthysse landed combinations from distance and Provodnikov went on the offensive and continued to brawl. Provodikov had a strong round eleven as he landed a hard left to the top of the head that buckled Matthysse and the Argentinian was forced to hold on. The two waged a final flurry in round twelve and it was Matthysse the former WBC champion won via majority decision with scores of 115-113 habeli 'me 114-114.

“I think I dominated the fight, I knew I had the best hits,” Sa'id Lucas Matthysse. “Ruslan is a tough fighter, he took everything I threw at him. Ke na le e ngata mo hlompha ka ho. There was a point when I thought that they would stop the fight because of Ruslan’s cut, but his team was able to control it. I hurt my hand in the sixth round, but I kept going because I wanted to prove that I am the best in the division and that I am ready for the toughest fighters. I want to move forward and fight the winner of Mayweather-Pacquiao.”

“He is the hardest puncher I have ever fought but I fight as hard as I can to the very end,” re Provodnikov. “I never want the fight stopped. The only time would be when I am on my back.”

Going on before the live split-site HBO Boxing After Dark doubleheader, Patrick Teixeira(25-0, 21 Kos) of Santa Catarina, Brazil faced off against Accra, Georgia’s Patrick Allotey (30-2, 24 Kos) in a scheduled 10-round middleweight bout. Both fighters came at each other aggressively in the first round in an exciting exchange of hard punches. Teixeria put an end to the fight in the second round as he delivered a devastating blow to Allotey’s body knocking him down to win the fight via knockout.

“I am very happy and feel emotional about my first fight with Golden Boy Promotions,” said Patrick Teixeira. “I wanted to make sure I impressed them in my first fight, so I trained very hard to make sure I went the full 10 pota. But I am very excited I got the knockout.”

Vitaly Kopylenko (25-1, 14 KO oa) won an eight round unanimous decision over Lekan Byfield (6-8-2, 1 KO) ka middleweight gia. Kopylenko knocked down Byfield twice on punches that staggered the Atlanta native into the ropes. Kopylenko cruise down the stretch of the fight to win via unanimous decision with a score of 79-72.

“I hurt my shoulder in the first round but I was able to gut it out and land some good shots,” said Kopylenko.

Washington, D.C standout, Lamont Roach Jr. (7-0, 3Kos) faced Carolina, Puerto Rico ea Jose Miguel Castro (4-3, 2 Kos) in a scheduled six-round lightweight bout. Roach dominated the fight early on, winning the bout by unanimous decision.

“It was my first six-rounder,” said Lamont Roach Jr. “I think that I could have knocked him down or made him quit if I would have hit him harder in the beginning but I trained for six round and wanted to make sure I could go the distance. I did want the knockout towards the end, but I didn’t get it.”

Vitor Jones De Oliveira (9-0, 5 KO oa) won a six round unanimous decision over Guillermo Sanchez (15-14-1, 6 Kos) a le bobebe gia. De Oiveira boxed well from the outside and countered the southpaw Sanchez nice and came home with the victory by scores of 59-55 le 58-56 ka makhetlo a mabeli.

“E ne e e ntle ntoa. It took me a few rounds to get going but I am very happy with my performance and looking forward to my next fight,” said De Oliveira.

Eddie “E-Boy” Gomez (18-1, 11 Kos) ea The Bronx, New York started the night with a technical knockout victory over Jonathan Batista (14-6, 7 Kos) of San Pedro de Marcos, Dominican Republic, when Batista could not answer the bell to start round six in their scheduled 10-round super welterweight bout.

“Ke ikutloa monate, I’m satisfied with the win, but I wanted to show more,” said Eddie Gomez. “I was just getting warmed up, showing my boxing and foot work skills to prove I was ready for the 12-round championship fights.”

Sidney McCow scored a first round technical knockout over Paulo Souza in a scheduled four round welterweight. McCow (3-2, 2 KO oa) ea New York, NY pummeled Souza until the bout was stopped at 2:55 ea ho pota-pota e mong. Souza of Somerville, Massachusetts is now 0-8.

Matthysse vs.. Provodnikov was a 12-round junior welterweight bout presented by Banner Promotions, Golden Boy Promotions in association with Arano Box Promotions and is sponsored by Corona Extra, Mexico, Phela e Ho Lumela Ho! and Khortytsa Vodka. The live HBO Boxing After Dark split-site doubleheader telecast began at 9:45 p.m. LE/PT.
Bakeng sa tlhahisoleseding e, etela www.goldenboypromotions.com, www.banner-promotions.com, www.hbo.com/boxing le www.turningstone.com latela on Twitter kaGoldenBoyBoxing, BannerBoxing, HBOBoxing, RuslanProvod,@ TurningStone and become a fan on Facebook at Golden Boy FacebookPage,www.facebook.com/BannerPromotions, www.facebook.com/HBOBoxingorwww.facebook.com/Ho retelehela Toner Black and visit us on Instagram@GoldenBoyBoxing, @ Banner papading ya ditebele tsa, @ turningstone and @ruslanprovod.
Boxcino, Showtime Boxing

ANDRZEJ FONFARA STOPS JULIO CESAR CHAVEZ JR., WINS BY 9TH-ROUND TKO AT STUBHUB CENTER

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Amir Imam Remains Unbeaten

With Unanimous Decision Over Walter Castillo

Unbeaten Moises Flores Outpoints Oscar Escandon To Win

WBA Super Bantamweight Interim World Title; Omar Chavez Triumphs

By Decision, Fabian Maidana by Knockout on SHO EXTREME

Catch SHOWTIME CHAMPIONSHIP BOXING Replay
Mantaha, April 20, ka 10 p.m.ET/PT on SHO EXTREME

Click MONA Ho Download Photos

Photo photo photo photo Credit: Esthere Lin / Showtime

Carson, Dorella. (April 18, 2015) – Confident and determined, Andrzej “The PolishPrince” Fonfara (27-3, 16 Kos) spoiled the ring return of Julio Cesar Chavez Refresh. (48-2-1, 32 Kos) in resounding fashion Moqebelo bosiu, flooring the former middleweight champion one time en route to a one-sided ninth-round TKO in the main event ofShowtime Championship Boxing phela ka ho NAKO EA LIPONTŠO.

 

Fonfara, of Chicago by way of Radon, Poland, dropped Chavez, of Culiacan, Sinaloa, Mexico, with a wide left hook 50 seconds into the ninth round before a boisterous crowd of 8,636 predominately-Chavez fans at StubHub Center. It was the first time in 52 professional fights that Chavez had hit the canvas from a punch.

 

Upon returning to the corner, Chavez could be heard on the telecast telling trainer Joe Goossen that he had hurt his right leg and could no longer continue. Moments hamorao, the fight was halted. The busier and more accurate fighter throughout, Fonfara was comfortably ahead on the three judges’ scorecards by scored of 89-80 le 88-81 twice after nine full rounds.

 

Offered an ecstatic Fonfara, who had his fair share of Polish fans at the venue: “I knew he was a tough fighter, quick and in good shape but when he hit me for the first time in the first round, I knew I was going to win this fight. He didn’t punch as hard as everybody said he did.

 

“I saw his punches easily coming in. I know I threw more punches. I was a little surprised that he did not come out for the (10go th) but he was cut, had been getting beat up and had just got knocked down, so he knew what would happen if he came out.

 

“Chavez said before the fight that he didn’t think I could take his body punches. I think I took them pretty good and passed that test.

 

“I know there are things I can still work on in training to become a more complete boxer, empabosiung bona was a dream come true. I want a rematch with (Light Heavyweight World Champion) Adonis Stevenson.

 

Said Chavez, the son of legendary Mexican icon, Julio Cesar Chavez Sr. in the ring afterward and before he was taken to the hospital as a precautionary measure, “Maybe 170,172 pounds is too big for me, maybe I’ll go back down. I’m not sure what my future holds. It was a very tough fight. But I congratulate Andrzej.”

 

Goossen told reporters afterward that he had “stopped the fight. It was my decision. I didn’t like what I saw. ”

 

In the first half of a SHOWTIME CHAMPIONSHIP BOXING doubleheader, undefeated world-ranked super lightweight Amir ke (17-0, 14 Kos), of Davie, Fla., ka tsela ea Albany, N.Y., won a lopsided 10-round decision over Walter “The Hammer” Castle.

 

The talented, versatile, Ke na le, 24, controlled a fight that featured numerous exchanges especially early on with a left jab and straight right hand.

 

“My combinations were effective the whole night, we stuck to our gameplan and came out victorious,” said Imam. “I want any of the world champions next”.

 

Castle, who saw a nine-fight winning streak come to an end, a re “Ke ne ke nahana hore ke hlotse ntoeng ena. I didn’t get credit for the punches I threw. The judge who scored it 100-90; hantle, that gives me no chance to win here. The cut bothered me in the early rounds, but was not a factor after.”

 

Pele ho moo Moqebelo, on SHOWTIME EXTREME, Krrish Moisés “El Chucky” Lipalesa (23-0, 16 Kos), ea Guadalajara, Mexico, captured the WBA Super Bantamweight Interim World Championship with a thrilling 12-round split decision over defending champion Oscar Escandon (24-2 16 Kos), of Tolima, Colombia.

 

Lipalesa, ho etsa hae 2015 debut and third start in a row in the United States, hlōla ke ba bangata ba 116-112 habeli 'me 113-115.

 

An emotional Flores was near tears afterward. “Sena se e le toro tla 'nete – more than a dream come true – for me,” o ile a re. “I saw my family on the beach, eating meat. I saw my babies better dressed. For me this is a life-changing victory and, e, I thought it was very, very close but I absolutely feel I won.

 

“I want to fight the best next, the top guys at 122 pounds and right now the top guy is Leo leo leo Santa Cruz. That’s who I’d like to fight next. I really want to thank all my team, from top to bottom, for giving me this wonderful opportunity. We’re very happy that we joined the Al Haymon team. We’re very loyal and we just really appreciate everything they’ve done for us.”

 

Escandon felt he’d done enough to win despite injuring the right index finger on his right hand in the seventh round.

“I did all that I could, everything was in my reach, but I think I broke or fractured my finger,” o ile a re. “In boxing things happen that are out of your control. Because I hurt my hand, I couldn’t throw punches the way I wanted to with my right hand. I tried to do all I could with it. But I didn’t want to injure it further. I’m OK, but I definitely would love a rematch.”

 

In the SHOWTIME EXTREME co-feature, bartolomeo welterweight Omar “El Businessman”Chavez (33-3-1, 22 Kos), of Culiacan, the younger brother of Chavez, Refresh. and son of legendary Julio Cesar Sr., won an exciting, lwetseng ka thata, give-and-take eight-round unanimous decision over Richard Gutierrez (28-16-1, 17 Kos), of Arjona, Colombia.

Chavez won by the scores of 78-75 habeli 'me 77-74. There were no knockdowns.

 

Unbeaten Argentine welterweight Fabian “TNT” Maidana (6-0, 5 Kos), ea Santa Fe, Argentina, the brother of former world champion Marcos Maidana, registered a second-round TKO (32 metsotsoana e ka pota) over outclassed Cory Vom Baur (2-3), of Vancouver, Hlatsoa.

 

The Showtime Championship Boxing doubleheader tla botjha moea ena ka beke e mokgwa o latelang:

 

DAY CHANNEL

Mantaha, April 20, 22, 10 p.m.. ET/PT SHOWTIME Extreme

 

Labobeli, June 24, ka 10 p.m. LE/PT SHO Extreme

 

Moqebelo oa two-fight telecast will be available at SHOWTIME ON DEMAND beginning Sontaha, June 22 27.

 

Mauro Ranallo called the SHOWTIME CHAMPIONSHIP BOXING action with Hall of Fame analyst Al Bernstein le pele e neng e lefatše 'mampoli Paulie Malignaggi commentating and Jim Gray ho tlaleha. Ka Sepanishe, Alejandro Luna called the blow-by-blow with former world champion Raul, Marquez serving as color commentator. Barry Tompkins called the SHOWTIME EXTREME action from ringside with boxing historian Steve kekana Farhood serving as expert analyst.

 

The executive producer of SHOWTIME CHAMPIONSHIP BOXING is Davida Dinkins Refresh. le Bob Dunphy ba tataise.

 

# # #

“Chavez Refresh. vs.. Fonfara” was a 12-round bout that took place at StubHub Center in Carson, Dorella. And aired on SHOWTIME.

 

Bakeng sa tlhahisoleseding e feletseng etela www.sports.sho.com, latela on Twitter kaSHOSports, @ Jcchavezjr1, andrzej_fonfara, StubHubCenter LeSwanson_Comm, latela collapse sebelisa #ChavezFonfara, e se e le Fan on Facebook kawww.facebook.com/SHOBoxing kapa etela Showtime Boxing Blog ka-http://theboxingblog.sho.com.
papading ya ditebele tsa, HBO Boxing, Showtime Boxing

Will Mayweather vs. Pacquiao Live up to the Hype?

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Ka: Rich Bergeron

Floyd “Chelete” Mayweather Jr. (47-0, 26 Kos) and Manny “Pac Man” Pacquiao (57-5-2, 38 Kos) are set to clash on May 2nd, 2015 in one of the most hyped fights in boxing history. This fight is so huge they are even planning to sell tickets to the weigh-in due to crowd control issues. The proceeds will not be going to the promoters or the boxers, leha ho le joalo. It all goes to charity. E sa ntse e, this is a first for the state of Nevada, which traditionally requires that all weigh-ins be free of charge for fans to attend.

The level of anticipation surrounding this fight had a long time to build up. For the better part of the last decade, these two pound-for-pound juggernauts could not make this fight happen for one ridiculous reason after another. As someone who personally attended some of Mayweather’s public workouts in Vegas, I can attest to the fact that the undefeated welterweight champion repeatedly and relentlessly cited Pacquiao’s refusal to undergo Olympic style blood testing when asked about the attempts being made to get this fight signed over five years ago.

Mayweather even came up with a little rap lyric to express the issue in simple terms:

“If you wanna fight the best, you gotta take the test,” he belted out during a sit-up session at one of those open workouts.

Pacquiao changed his tune on the testing and overcame the biggest hurdle of all when he met personally with Mayweather and agreed that he would be the “B” side and should therefore get a smaller split of the purse. As the video above outlines, Mayweather was then able to dominate the negotiation process.

Although pundits still say this fight will be the biggest in the history of the sport, the question must be asked if this pairing is happening too late in the careers of both fighters for it to be as exciting as some experts predict it will be.

It was always clear to me this fight would happen, but it became obvious that the longer it took to sign the contracts, the better Floyd’s chances of winning would be. E sa ntse e, Floyd did admit in 2012 hore the real reason he didn’t want to fight Pacquiao was due to health concerns. He denied being scared, calling himself “smart” for thinking about his family and his health first. E sa ntse e, he insisted that the main reason his health would be at risk in that fight was if Pacquiao was really doing steroids, as Mayweather alleged and ended up being sued over. The two settled out of court and the fight is now imminent, so some fans think it’s all water under the bridge. Others are just plain aggravated that we had to wait this long for this bout to come to fruition.

Boxing Legend Marvin Hagler even commented recently that Mayweather waited until Pacquiao aged a little more before signing to fight him. Hagler compared Mayweather’s tactics to Sugar Ray Leonard waiting until Hagler became a little “soft” himself before they signed their fight contract. That bout turned out to be hugely controversial and left Hagler extremely bitter about the sport that made him famous.

E le, the May-Pac fight will happen, and Mayweather is the obvious favorite. To learn more about the gambling side of this story, sheba Boxing betting at William Hill site. The biggest payoff for any lucky bettor will be a successful bet on Pacquiao, but it’s easy to wonder if Pacquiao really is too old to win this time out. After all, there are tons of concerns with Manny’s calf muscles seizing up, and he reportedly uses a healing cream that costs thousands of dollars per bottle to address the problem.

Mayweather (38) is actually the older fighter, but the 36-year-old Manny’s fought 17 more bouts in the pro ranks and will likely be the most active puncher “Chelete” ever faced. Mayweather’s normally spectacular and overwhelming defensive prowess just might be tested.

This fight may not be worth every penny you spend on tickets or the Pay-Per-View feed, but the fact that it is finally happening is still special. It will still be a fight boxing fans everywhere around the world can enjoy and appreciate. It’s ultimately up to the fighters to prove they are both up to the task of making sure this fight lives up to expectations. Chances are, Floyd will do his best to leave the MGM Grand with an uneventful decision win. Let’s just hope Pacquiao has enough left in the tank to make sure this is the most competitive fight Mayweather’s ever been in. It may not be the most opportune time for this fight to happen, but it’s a lot better to get it late than never.

papading ya ditebele tsa, ESPN Labohlano Night ho loana ka

RESULTS FROM MOHEGAN SUN

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Krrish boraro a middleweight
Tony Harrison rolls to 21st, hlola

Aquino shocks Kielczweski,

Farmer wins 11go th straight fight

Tony Harrison (L) was too much for Pablo Munguia

UNCASVILLE, Conn. (April 17, 2015) – Krrish boraro a middleweight Tony Harrison rolled to his 21st, straight victory in bosiung bona oa ESPN Labohlano Bosiu ho loana ka ka sehloohong ketsahalo, presented by DiBella Entertainment in association with New Legend Boxing, ka Mohegan Sun Arena.

 

Harrison (21-0, 18 Kos), fighting out of Detroit, lahlela Pablo Munguia (20-7, 11 Kos) at the end of the second round with a powerful punch. Munguia was examined between rounds by the ring doctor. Moletsaphala Arthur Mercante needed only 11 seconds into the next round to determine that the Mexican was unable to be competitive, awarding Harrison a victory by technical knockout.

 

“I’m looking for whoever Al HAYMON puts me in with,” 24-year-old Harrison remarked. “I’m from Detroit. I’ve never said ‘no’ to an opponent I was offered, which says a lot about me. We have a lot of heart in Detroit. I’m ready for a big fight. I got him with a step-back overhand right. I wish they had let it go a little longer. I wanted to finish him, but the bell went off.”

 
Danny Aquino (L) and Ryan Kielczweski put on a real show

 

Connecticut fan favorite, Mexican-born Danny Aquino (17-2, 10 Kos), upset previously undefeated Massachusetts featherweight Ryan ella elle la “Poland Prince” Kielczweski (22-1, 6 Kos) by way of an eight-round split decision in an entertaining co-feature event for New England bragging rights. The aggressive-fighting Aquino kept coming forward throughout the fight, as Kielczweski effectively counter-punched. Neither fighter was remotely hurt in the action-packed clash of gifted boxers.

 

Aquino defeated Kielczweski the one time they fought in the amateurs. “Because of his record,” Aquino commented, “this was the biggest win of my career. It was extra special winning my first ESPN fight, le eena o. I think my aggressiveness was the difference. He was moving around and I had to keep putting pressure on him to make it my fight, not his fight. I hope this fight will give me opportunities and I’ll take the best.”

 

“It was definitely a tough fight,” Kielczweski noted. “Making weight definitely took a lot out of me. I think I boxed well, landed the harder shots and blocked most of his. I guess the judges likes his aggression, but I thought I won the fight.”

 
Tevin Farmer (R) won his 11th fight in a row

A qalang televised bout, Philadelphia junior lightweight Tevin “American Idol” Farmer (19-4-1, 4 Kos) won his 11th straight fight, winning a unanimous eight-round decision over previously unbeaten Angel “The Cat” Luna (10-1-1, 6 Kos), ho Brooklyn, in a very competitive fight.

 

“Ke ikutloa ke e khōlō,” Farmer said after the fight. “That’s exactly what I wanted to show. I wanted to show a lot of different dimensions. TV wants guys who can punch and box, the total package, and I showed that bosiung bona. I feel that I’m ready for a top 10 contender and showed bosiung bona that I belong among the best.”

 

Ghanaian southpaw Lennox “2 Sharpe” Allen (19-0-1, 12 Kos), fighting out of New York City, overcame a flash knockdown at the end of round six to knock out a gamePaul Gonsalves (7-7-1, 3 Kos) in the following round. Allen connected with a straight left hand punch that landed flush on the Cape Cod light heavyweight’s chin.

 

Unbeaten middleweight Alantez “SlyAza” Fox (15-0-1, 5 Kos), fighting out of Maryland, outclassed Dominican invader Franklin Gonzalez (16-14, 10 Kos) on his way to a second-round technical knockout, trapping his opponent against the ropes and unloaded a barrage of unanswered punches until referee Harvey Dock halted the action.

 

Exciting Houston welterweight Regis “Rougarou” MANANEO ran his record to 14-0 (12 Kos), emisa Abrahama “Swift” Álvarez (19-8-1, 9 Kos) ka 1:28 mark of the opening round. The promising southpaw prospect put his Mexican opponent down with a viscous, straight left to the body.

 

Former U. of New Haven basketball star Cassius Chaney (1-0, 1 KO) had a successful professional debut, pounding Perry Filkins (0-2) until referee Danny Sciavone stopped the fight 41 metsotsoana e ka ea bobeli pota.

 

Unbeaten Florida lightweight Amos “2 Smooth” Cowart used a body attack to stop previously unbeaten Anthony Burgin (8-1, 1 KO), tsa Philadelphia, ea bohlano ho pota-pota.

 

Pictures by Ed Diller / DiBella Entertainment

 

 

COMPLETE RESULTS

(winner listed first each fight)

 

HEAVYWEIGHTS

Cassius Chaney (1-0, 1 KO), Philadelphia, PA

WTKO2 (0:31)

Perry Filkins (0-2), Hooksett, NH

 

LIGHT HEAVYWEIGHTS

Lennox Allen (19-0-1, 11 Kos), New York, NY

WTKO7 (1:45)

Paul Gonsalves (7-7-1, 3 Kos). Harwich, MA

 

MIDDLEWEIGHTS

Alantez Fox (15-0-1, 5 Kos) Forestville, MD

WTKO2 (2:39)

Franklin Gonzalez (16-14, 10 Kos), Santo Domingo, D.R.

 

JUNIOR MIDDLEWEIGHTS

Tony Harrison (21-0, 18 Kos), Detroit, BOPHELO BA KA BA

WTKO3 (0:11)

Pablo Munguia (20-7, 11 Kos), Distrito Federal, Mexico

 

WELTERWEIGHTS

Régis Prograis (14-0, 12 Kos), Houston, TX

WYKO1 (1:28)

Abraham Alvarez (19-8-1, 9 Kos), Rosari, Sinaloa, Mexico

 

LIGHTWEIGHTS

Amose Cowart (11-0-1, 9 Kos), Groveland, FL

WKO5 (1:28)

Anthony Burgin (8-1, 1 KO), Philadelphia, PA

 

JUNIOR LIGHTWEIGHTS

Tevin Farmer (19-4-1, 4 Kos), Philadelphia, PA

WDEC8 (87-82, 87-82, 79-73)

Angel Luna (10-1-1, 6 Kos), Brooklyn, NY

 

FEATHERWEIGHTS

Danny Aquino (17-2, 10 Kos), Meriden, CT

WDEC8 (78-74, 78-74, 74-78)

Ryan Kielczweski (22-1, 6 Kos), Quincy, MA
papading ya ditebele tsa

Ho bekha ho Valley Lak, PA

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Phuleng Lak, PA (April 17, 2015)—

Phillip Jackson Benson 172 – Darnell Boone 171
Arabemohamed James 145.8 – Daniel Sostre 144.5
Milton Santiago 140.4 – Ray Vélez 139
Immanuel Aleem 160 – Emanuel Sanchez ???
Dennis Galarza 129.7 – Jesu Floral Shop 131.8
Davida Grayton 146.6 – Grayson Blake 145.5
Jarrett Hurd 155.5 – Eric Mitchell 156.8
Kevin Garcia 136 – Eric Hall 137
Ivan Golub 158 – Thomas Allen 160

A ntsetsa pele: Morena phahamiswa
Lefelo la: Valley Forge Casino Resort
1st, Bell: 6:15

Photo photo photo photo Credit: Morena phahamiswa
Ditekete tsa ena e kholo bosiung ba la papading ya ditebele tsa ba $100 bakeng sa VIP (Akarelletsa 2 dino le lijo), $75 bakeng sa ringside le $50 bakeng sa General kenoa le rekoa ka ho tobetsawww.vfboxing.eventbrite.com or calling King’s Promotions at 610-587-5950
papading ya ditebele tsa, Showtime Boxing

Julio Cesar Chavez Refresh. vs.. ANDRZEJ FONFARA AMIR IMAM vs. WALTER CASTILLO OFFICIAL WEIGHTS & PHOTOS

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Showtime Championship Boxing® Phela ka ho On Showtime® Moqebelo, April 18, (10 p.m. LE/7 p.m. PT)

From StubHub Center In Carson, Dorella.

SHOWTIME BOXING ON SHO EXTREME Airs Live at 8 p.m. Et / PT

Click MONA To Download Photos From Labohlano oa Sekaseka-Naheng
Photo photo photo photo Credit: Esthere Lin / Showtime

Showtime Championship Boxing

Julio Cesar Chavez Refresh.: 171 ½ Pounds
Andrzej Fonfara: 171 ½ Pounds

Amir LERATO: 140 Boima ba lik'hilograma tse
Castillo Walter: 138 Boima ba lik'hilograma tse

Showtime papali ea litebele ON Sho a feteletseng:
OSCAR ESCANDON: 121 ¾ Pounds
Moisés Flores: 121 ¼ Pounds

OMAR CHAVEZ: 159 Boima ba lik'hilograma tse
RICHARD GUTIERREZ: 158 ½ Pounds

(SHOWTIME EXTREME Swing Bout)
FABIAN MAIDANA: 146 ¼ Pounds
CORY VOM BAUR: 145 ½ o lik'hilograma tse

# # #

“Chavez Jr. vs.. Fonfara”, a 12-round light heavyweight bout co-promoted by Goossen ho phahamiswa le Chavez Promotions that takes place at StubHub Center in Carson, Dorella. 'me ba tla Air ka Showtime (10 p.m. LE/7 p.m. PT). A ho sebdisana ka sehloohong ketsahalo, Amir Imam faces Walter Castillo in a 10-round jr. welterweight showdown. The Showtime Championship Boxing telecast tla boela ho be teng ka Sepanishe ka tsela bobedi mamelwang a lenaneo la (Sap).

Tickets bakeng sa ketsahalo ba turu ka $200, $150, $100, $50 le $25, garena ho tshwanetseng lekhetho, ditefello le tsebeletso liqoso, are available for purchase online at AXS.com.

Bakeng sa tlhahisoleseding e feletseng etela www.sports.sho.com, latela on Twitter kaSHOSports, @ Jcchavezjr1, andrzej_fonfara, StubHubCenter LeSwanson_Comm, latela collapse sebelisa #ChavezFonfara, e se e le Fan on Facebook ka www.facebook.com/SHOBoxing kapa etela Showtime Boxing Blog ka-http://theboxingblog.sho.com.