Tag Archives: Brandun Lee

Boxing, ShoBox, Asiko Iworan, Showtime Boxing

RISING SUPER LIGHTWEIGHT PROSPECT BRANDUN LE FACES SAMUEL TEAH ON THE Next TITUN TI SHOBOX: ÌR NEWNT® ỌJỌ́ ỌJỌ́, Oṣù 10 YÈ ON SHOWTIME®

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ShoBox Tẹsiwaju Ayẹyẹ 20th Odun Aseye Pẹlu Telecast Ifihan Awọn Asesewa Mẹjọ Pẹlu Lapapọ Igbasilẹ ti 102-4-2

NEW YORK - Oṣu Kẹsan 1, 2021 -Ọkan ninu awọn ireti iyara ti afẹṣẹja Brandun Lee yoo pada si “Ayika Ija” ni Mohegan Sun ni Uncasville, Conn., fun igba kẹta nigbati o ba gba Samuel Teah ni Ọjọ Ọjọru, March 10 gbe lori Showtime ni 9 p.m. ATI / PT ni Super lightweight iṣẹlẹ akọkọ ti aShoBox: The New generation telecast.

Lee la. Awọn akọle Teah kaadi ija mẹrin ti o ni awọn ireti ireti mẹjọ pẹlu igbasilẹ idapọ ti 102-4-2.

Ọmọbinrin 21 ọdun atijọ knockout olorin Lee (21-0, 19 KOs) ti La Quinta, Calif., yoo wo lati faagun ṣiṣan iwunilori KO rẹ si 13 nigbati o bi mẹẹtaShoBox oniwosan Samuel Teah (17-3-1, 7 KOs) ni a 10-yika Super lightweight ija. Iṣẹ-ajọ akọkọ yoo rii ireti apọju iwuwo pupọ julọ Misael Lopez (11-0, 5 KOs) ogun lẹẹkan-lu Jordan White (10-1, 8 KOs) ni ija yika mẹjọ ati awọn asesewa ailagbara lile meji yoo figagbaga ni ija keji alẹ bi Philadelphia ti Steven Ortiz (11-0, 3 KOs) awọn oju Jeremy Hill (14-0, 9 KOs) ninu ẹya mẹjọ-yika lightweight ija. Ninu aṣii tẹlifisiọnu, 22-odun-atijọ agbara-punching afojusọna Victor Padilla (8-0, 7 KOs) ki asopọ rẹShoBoxUncomfortable lodi si ilu abinibi miiran ti ko ni ifigagbaga ti Philadelphia, Thomas Velásquez (10-0-1, 6 KOs), ninu idije idije featherweight Super-yika.

Telecast ija mẹrin ni igbega nipasẹ DiBella Idanilaraya ati D.&D Boxing.

“Oṣu Kẹta Ọjọ 10 waShoBox ìṣẹlẹ, lati oke de isalẹ, daradara duro fun imoye ti jara ti ṣeto siwaju lati ṣaṣepari lakoko tiwa 20 years ni Boxing,”Gordon Hall sọ, alase o nse funShoBox: The New generation. “Oju iwoye kikun ti awọn asesewa yoo wa ni ifihan ninu iṣẹlẹ yii lati awọn tuntun ti n bọ ti ọjọ-ori si onija ni ẹnu-ọna ija agbaye kan. Ninu ija ti nsii a ni Alakoso agba orilẹ-mẹta mẹta kan ni Victor Padilla, tani o wa ni ikoko ti iṣẹ ọjọgbọn rẹ ti o ni ileri ni 8-0, ṣiṣe reShoBox Uncomfortable, lakoko atokọ owo naa jẹ Brandun Lee, ọkan ninu awọn ireti ti o ni ileri julọ ninu idije, mu lori rẹ toughest ipenija lodi si kanShoBox oniwosan Samuel Teah.ShoBox jẹ ilẹ ti o ni idide to ga julọ fun awọn asesewa ati pe a yoo kọ ẹkọ pupọ nipa gbogbo awọn onija wọnyi ni Oṣu Kẹta 10 ni asiko IWỌN. ”

“Gbogbo awọn onija mẹjọ ti n dije ni Oṣu Kẹta 10 ni Mohegan Sun yoo ni idanwo, ati awọn ti o jẹ gangan ohun ti awọnShoBox jara jẹ gbogbo nipa. Mo ni igberaga lati ṣe igbega iru iṣẹlẹ deede ti o baamu lati oke de isalẹ,”Lou DiBella sọ, Aare ti DiBella Idanilaraya. “Puerto Rican lightweight Victor Padilla jẹ olorin knockout pẹlu ọwọ ọwọ gbigbona ati pe oun yoo dojuko alailẹgbẹ Philadelphian Thomas Velasquez. Iwọn fẹẹrẹ kekere Misael Lopez pada siShoBox tẹle atẹle akọkọ rẹ, ohun inu lori ayanfẹ touted James Wilkins, bayi mu lori eru-hitter Jordan White. Philadelphia fẹẹrẹ fẹẹrẹ Steven Ortiz tun pada si jara, lẹhin ti iṣafihan pẹlu iṣẹgun lodi si Wesley Ferrer ti ko ṣẹgun, figagbaga lodi si undefeated New Orleans afojusọna Jeremy Hill. Ni awọn akọkọ iṣẹlẹ, sonu agbara-puncher Brandun Lee awọn onigun mẹrin ni pipa lodi si oniwosan amọdaju Samuel Teah, ninu idanwo nla re titi di oni.”

Lee la. Teah - 10-Round Super Lightweight Akọkọ Iṣẹlẹ Bout

Lee ti a ṣe akiyesi pupọ ṣe iṣẹ iyara ti awọn alatako meji iṣaaju ti o dojuko ni Mohegan Sun Arena ni 2020, Ifimaaki a saami-agba akọkọ-yika KO ti Jimmy Williams loriShoBox ni Oṣu Kẹwa ati idaduro iyipo kẹta ti Dakota Linger ni Oṣu kejila. Lee ti lu gbogbo rẹ ṣugbọn meji ninu awọn alatako alamọdaju ati ti o ni 12 akọkọ knockouts. Ti kọwe nipasẹ baba rẹ Bobby, Lee ja ni igba mẹrin ni 2020, pẹlu TKO ẹẹta lori Camilo Prieto ninu ọkan ninu awọn iṣẹlẹ ere idaraya laaye ti o gbẹhin lati waye ṣaaju ajakaye COVID-19 ti pa aye ere idaraya mọ fun ọpọlọpọ awọn oṣu ni Oṣu Kẹta.

Lee ni iṣẹ magbowo ti a ṣe ọṣọ pẹlu igbasilẹ ifoju ti 196-5. O si wà ni 2015 U.S. Junior National Asiwaju, mu ile goolu medal ni 145 poun. Pẹlu ọwọ ọwọ manamana ti o di agbara, igbadun Lee ti wa pẹlu awọn ayanfẹ Mikey Garcia, Devin Haney, Mauricio Herrera, Timothy Bradley Jr., ati Thomas Dulorme.

“Mo ṣẹṣẹ ṣe ikẹkọ ni La Quinta, duro lailewu ati ni ilera ati idojukọ lori ohun ti Mo nilo lati ṣe lati ni iṣẹ ṣiṣe iyalẹnu miiran,”Lee sọ. “Mo rii pe Teah jẹ puncher ti o dara ninu inu ati pe o ni iyara to dara. O jẹ olulu iwọn didun ṣugbọn miiran ju iyẹn lọ, Emi ko rii pupọ pe Emi ko le ni anfani lati mu. Mo ni igbadun pupọ lati pada siShoBox ninu iṣẹlẹ akọkọ ki awọn ololufẹ mi le rii mi n gbe lori TV, nitori awọn onijakidijagan fẹ lati rii awọn kolu nitori iyẹn ni ohun ti Emi yoo fun wọn. ”

Yeah, ti a bi ni Liberia ati ija kuro ni Philadelphia, ti ní adalu orire loriShoBox. Oniwosan ija mẹta ti jara idagbasoke, Teah ti gba ipinnu iṣọkan kan lẹhinna-ti ko bori O’Shaquie Foster ni 2015 ṣugbọn silẹ ipinnu to poju si Montana Love ni 2018. Laipẹ julọ loriShoBox, Teah ti gba ipinnu iṣọkan kan lori Kenneth Sims Jr.. ni Kọkànlá Oṣù 2018. Ọdun 33 Yeah, ti ko bẹrẹ afẹṣẹja titi di ọdun ti 19, tun ni igbadun ti iyalẹnu lori Sonny Fredrickson ati lu Dieumerci Nzau akoko ikẹhin rẹ ni Oṣu Kẹta 2020.

“Emi ko lokan lati jẹ abẹ abẹ ati pe kii yoo jẹ akoko akọkọ fun mi,”Teah sọ. “Mo niShoBox bori lodi si O'Shaquie Foster ati Kenneth Sims, Jr., ati pe Mo dabi nigbagbogbo lati ṣe dara julọ nigbati awọn ina ati awọn kamẹra ba dojukọ mi. Mo n nireti ipenija naa. ”

Lopez vs.. Funfun - Ija Super Featherweight Mẹjọ-Mẹjọ

Bi ni Sonora, Mexico, o si dide ni Denver, Colo., Lopez ni iṣẹ magbowo aṣeyọri ṣaaju titan ọjọgbọn ni 2016. O ṣajọ igbasilẹ magbowo kan ti 50-5, gba goolu ni 2010 Figagbaga Awọn ibọwọ fadaka ti Ipinle Colorado ati Ere-idije ibọwọ ibọwọ goolu ti Ipinle Colorado ni 2009 ati 2015. Lopez ti iṣẹ-ti o dara julọ pro win wa loriShoBox ni September 2018 nigbati o jade ni agbara fifun-agbara James Wilkins ni ija igbesẹ kan. Ti kọwe nipasẹ baba rẹ Evenezer, Lopez ti ṣafikun awọn iṣẹgun meji lati igba naa lẹhinna, pẹlu TKO akọkọ-yika lori Richard Flores.

“Emi ko le sọ fun ọ bi inu mi ṣe dun lati pada siShoBox ati, ni akoko yi, pẹlu iru ẹgbẹ to lagbara lẹhin mi,”Lopez ọmọ ọdun 24 sọ. “Mo bọwọ fun olupolowo mi, Lou DiBella, pupọ ati pe ko ni iyemeji pe o le fi mi si ipo lati di aṣaju-ija. Mo ṣetan fun ipenija ati pe ko le duro de Oṣu Kẹta Ọjọ 10.”

The Washington, D.C. abinibi White jẹ ogbologbo Bẹẹkọ. 1-ipo magbowo, amassing a 145-16 gba. O jẹ awọn ẹlẹgbẹ pẹlu awọn aṣaju-aye agbaye iwaju Devin Haney ati Shakur Stevenson lori ẹgbẹ irin-ajo Junior National, ti njijadu ni Junior World Championships ni Kiev, Ukraine ni 2013. White wa ni ọjọgbọn ni 18, bori awọn idije mẹrin akọkọ rẹ, mẹta nipa ọna ti knockout, ṣaaju pipadanu ipinnu kan si ọta ti ko ṣẹgun Adam Lopez. Funfun ti tun ti pada sẹhin nipa bori awọn ija mẹfa ni ọna kan, pẹlu TKO keje kan lori ireti ainidaniloju tẹlẹ Ronaldo Solis. funfun, 23, ni ibatan ti 2000 U.S. Olympian Clarence Vinson.

“Mo ni ọla fun aye yii lati jagun ni SHOWTIME lodi si Misael Lopez ti ko ṣẹgun,”White sọ. “Mo bọwọ fun ere ija rẹ, ṣugbọn Mo n reti siwaju si iṣafihan ogbon imọ-giga mi. Lori March 10, awọn imọlẹ yoo wa, awọn kamẹra, ati opolopo igbese.”

Ortiz vs.. Hill - Ija Ina fẹẹrẹ Mẹjọ

Ortiz ti o jẹ ọmọ ọdun 27 ti ṣe agbekalẹ ẹgbẹ-tẹle ti o tẹle ni agbegbe ilu abinibi rẹ, ija ni igba meje ni agbegbe nla Philadelphia. Ortiz kojọpọ ni awọn ayọta taara marun ni “Ilu Ifẹ Arakunrin” ṣaaju ṣiṣe tirẹShoBoxakọkọ ni Oṣu Kẹsan 2018, ipinnu ipinnu ti o poju lori lẹhinna-unbeaten Wesley Ferrer ni Shawnee, Okla. Ortiz mu awọn bori meji wọle 2019, pẹlu ipinnu iṣọkan lori Philadelphian Jeremy Cuevas ti ko ṣẹgun tẹlẹ, ṣugbọn ko ja ni 2020. Ohun se àseparí magbowo, Ortiz jẹ Aṣogo Pennsylvania Awọn ibọwọ goolu marun-un ti Pennsylvania, oṣere idẹ ni National Gloves Gloves ati goolu goolu kan ni National Gloves Gloves.

“Ajakale-arun naa jẹ ipadanu nla fun mi ati awọn iṣẹ ti ọpọlọpọ awọn onija miiran, dajudaju, ṣugbọn o pa mi mọ,”Ortiz sọ. “Mo duro ni ibi idaraya ti n mura silẹ fun nigbati aye ba de, ati pe o wa nibi. Hill jẹ giga, àìrọrùn Onija, sugbon mo wa fun ipenija naa. Ko ṣe pataki ẹni ti o wa niwaju mi, Emi ni nibi lati ja. Eyi yoo jẹ ija mi keji ni IWỌN ỌMỌ ati pe Mo lero pe, ni akoko yi, Emi yoo pada wa ni okun sii, l’okan ati l’ara. Awọn olugbo yoo rii dara julọ ti emi. ”

New Orleans ’Jeremy Hill awọn idapọmọra iwọn alailẹgbẹ rẹ, išedede ati agbara ni ọwọ mejeeji inu iwọn pẹlu ifihan agbara ati charisma ni ita rẹ. Oṣere aṣeyọri ti o dide ni gbogbo ọna si Bẹẹkọ. 4 ni ipo AMẸRIKA. magbowo fẹẹrẹ, Hill gba Asiwaju Gbajumo Ọkunrin ni Ringside World Championships ni 2017 ati pe o di ọjọgbọn ni Oṣu Kẹrin 2018 lẹhin ifiweranṣẹ a 55-10 igbasilẹ ni awọn ipo ti a ko sanwo. Hill, 28, n bọ TKO kan lori Travis Castellon ni Oṣu kọkanla ṣugbọn yoo dojukọ alatako akọkọ ti ko ṣẹgun ni Ortiz lati igba ti o lu 1-0 Lashawn Alcocks ni ija kẹrin pro rẹ. O tun ni ipinnu ipinnu kan lori lẹhinna-lu lẹẹkan Xavier Wilson ni Oṣu Keje, ọkan ninu awọn bori mẹrin ti Hill ni 2020.

“Mo ni igbadun ati dupe fun aye,”Hill sọ. “Mo ti ṣiṣẹ takuntakun ati lilọ fun aye bi eyi. Mo lero pe Mo ti pẹ fun iru ija yii ati iru ifihan yii, nitorina Mo ṣetan lati fihan gbogbo eniyan ohun ti Mo le ṣe. Mo ti fẹrẹ ge lori TV ti orilẹ-ede.”

Padilla vs.. Velasquez - Ija Super Featherweight Ikẹjọ Mẹjọ

Padilla, 22, ni a bi ni Vieques, Puẹto Riko, ati lọwọlọwọ ngbe ati awọn ija kuro ni ilu Berlin, N.J. Gbogbo igbese naa, agbara-lilu guusu ti da gbogbo rẹ duro ṣugbọn ọkan ninu awọn alatakoja amọdaju rẹ, pẹlu awọn alatako mẹfa ti o kuna lati ṣe jade ni iyipo akọkọ. Akoko ti o kẹhin rẹ ni Oṣu Kini 2020, Padilla nilo nikan 2:46 lati da Israeli Suarez-Olmeda duro. Padilla di ọjọgbọn ni Oṣu kejila 2016 lẹhin iṣẹ oṣere irawọ ti o wa pẹlu Awọn aṣaju-ija Orilẹ-ede mẹta ati igbasilẹ ti 90-7. O nkọ pẹlu lẹgbẹẹ aṣaju agbaye tẹlẹ Tevin Farmer ati Jason Sosa labẹ olukọni Raul “Chino” Rivas.

“First ati ṣaaju, Mo fẹ lati dúpẹ lọwọ Ọlọrun, idile mi ati ẹgbẹ mi fun mimu mi daadaa nipasẹ awọn akoko lile wọnyi,”Ni Padilla sọ. “Mo ni igbadun pupọ fun aye yii lati ṣe afihan awọn ọgbọn mi niwaju awọn olugbo orilẹ-ede kan. Mo ti rubọ pupọ lati de ipo yii ninu iṣẹ mi. O gba ifisilẹ pupọ si ere idaraya ati pe Mo ni igboya pe yoo san. O ti jẹ bẹ 13 awọn ọdun pipẹ ti ṣiṣẹ takuntakun lati fihan agbaye tani Victor Padilla jẹ ati, lori March 10, ori tuntun yoo bẹrẹ. Thomas Velasquez jẹ onija to dara ati pe eyi jẹ ibaramu to dara, ṣugbọn le ọkunrin ti o dara julọ ṣẹgun.”

Velásquez, miiran abinibi Philadelphia, ṣe rẹ Uncomfortable ọjọgbọn ni 2015 ati pe o wa ni iyara nyara nipasẹ awọn ipo, bori awọn ija mẹsan akọkọ rẹ pẹlu marun nipasẹ ọna ti knockout. A fa pẹlu Tyrome Jones ni Oṣu Kẹsan 2017 da iṣẹ rẹ duro si iduro to sunmọ, bi ko se tun ja titi 2020 nigbati o gba ami-ẹẹta kẹta KO lori oniwosan Gustavo Molina ni ija ipadabọ rẹ. Ọdun 25 yoo wo lati tun ri ipa ti o ti ni iṣaaju ninu iṣẹ rẹ pẹlu iṣẹgun lori Padilla ti o gbaju pupọ. Bi ohun magbowo, Velasquez ni a 30-3 ṣe igbasilẹ ati gba Awọn ibọwọ goolu ti Ipinle Pennsylvania. O jẹ oṣiṣẹ nipasẹ Hamza Muhammad, ti o tun kọ ikẹkọ tuntun WBO Junior Featherweight World Championship Stephen Fulton Jr..

“Emi ko le ni idunnu lati ni aye yii lati fihan ohun ti MO le ṣe fun araye,”Velasquez sọ. “Ko ṣe pataki ẹniti o duro ni igun idakeji, Mo ja lati pese igbesi aye to dara julọ fun awọn ọmọbinrin ibeji mi. Mo nireti fifi si iṣẹ iyanu kan ni Oṣu Kẹta 10 ati fifi oruka yẹn silẹ pẹlu igbasilẹ mi ti ko ṣẹgun.”

Hall Boxing International ti Famer Barry Tompkins yoo pe iṣẹ lati ringide pẹlu Hall of Famer ẹlẹgbẹ ati akọọlẹ akọọlẹ afẹṣẹja Steve Farhood ati aṣaju-ija agbaye tẹlẹ Raul Marquez ṣiṣẹ bi awọn atunnkanwo amoye. Awọn adari to o nse ni Gordon Hall pẹlu Richard Gaughan producing ati Rick Phillips darí.

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Fun alaye diẹ ẹ ibewowww.sho.com/sports tẹle lori Twitter @ShowtimeBoxing, SHOSports, #ShoBox, tabi di a àìpẹ on Facebook niwww.Facebook.com/SHOSports

Boxing

Former college football player Jimmy “Idakẹjẹ Storm” Williams accepts challenge to fight 19-0 Brandun Lee

Fi kan ọrọìwòye
“I will give Lee his first loss!”

Airing this Wednesday night on Showtime

Boston (October 5, 2020) – “Idakẹjẹ Storm” planning a Perfect Storm!

Former Southern Connecticut State University football player Jimmy “Idakẹjẹ Storm” Williams is looking forward to shocking the boxing world this Wednesday night (Oṣu Kẹwa. 7), when he takes on undefeated, bulu-ni ërún afojusọna Brandun Lee (19-0, 17 KOs) lori ShoBox: The New generation, airing live on ASIKO IWORAN lati Mohegan Sun Arena ni Uncasville, Connecticut.

Lee la. Williams was originally scheduled for September 19, but it was pushed back until Oct. 7, and will be contested at a 145-pound catchweight. “It’s been a plus to have more time to prepare,” Williams spoke about the change of date. “Eleyi jẹ ńlá kan ija fun mi, and the extra time was only a few weeks. I’ve stayed sharp.”

The 33-year-ol Williams (16-3-2, 5 KOs), fighting out of West Haven, Connecticut, was a cornerback in college who, as an undrafted player, was invited to NFL tryouts as a free agent by the Raiders, Chiefs, Colts and Falcons.

Ni igbega nipa Jimmy Burchfield‘s Classic Entertainment and Sports (Si Hi Esi), Williams will be making his debut as a member of manager Ryan Roach‘s growing Fighter Locker stable.

“I think this is a great opportunity for Jimmy, Roach added. This is a big fight for us and a must win. Jimmy is up for the challenge. We’ve been waiting for this call. He has been working hard every day with his trainer, Dave Forsyth.

“This is our first fight together as a team and I am really looking forward to it. I know Brandun is special, but he hasn’t seen anything like Jimmy before, and he will stop this kid in the later rounds.”

Williams is a decisive underdog versus Lee, a rising star whose goal is to become the first world champion of Korean dissent. The 21-year-old Californian was a highly decorated American amateur: 3-time U.S. National Silver Gloves, 2013 PAL National and 2015 U.S. National Juniors champion. Sibẹsibẹ, he’s never fought past four rounds and Williams will attempt to extend the gifted Lee, taking him into deep water in hopes of making him gas.
“I’m honored to fight on Showtime,” Williams si wi. “I never thought I’d have this opportunity in my career. My whole life I’ve been the underdog. I love the challenge and that’s what made me who I am today. I overcome things.

“I thank God and my promoter, CES and Jimmy Burchfield, and my manager, Ryan Roach. I’m truly blessed. This is going to be a great fight and I will give Lee his first loss.”

Williams will be fighting for the memory of his mother, Belinda Jordan Williams, who was strangled to death in 2008, and the case remains open.

Fighter Locker’s growing stable of gifted boxers also includes a talented Ukrainian trio of North American Boxing Association (Bakannaa) super welterweight title holder Stanyslav Skofokhod(19-2, 16 KOs), word-rated welterweight Karen Chukhadzhian (16-1, 7 KOs) and super lightweight Zoravor Petrosyan (9-0, 4 KOs). Other Fighter Locker stablemates includeDominican Republic welterweight Juan Carlos “Meringue” Abreu (23-6-1, 21 KOs), the former IBF Youth World super lightweight champion, Lynn, MA super welterweight Khiry “TNT” Todd (10-1, 8 KOs),Dorchester, MA welterweight Gabriel Duluc(15-3, 4 KOs), Troy, NY super lightweight RayJay Bermudez, Toronto, Canada welterweightJeff “The Trouble 1” Tabrizi (8-3, 7 KOs), Englewood, CO super featherweight Jesus Vasquez, Jr. (6-0,2 KOs), Auroraa, CO super middleweight “The Amazing” Shawn McCalman (4-0, 2 KOs) plus Irish National champion Paul Ryan, a welterweight in the pro ranks, ati U.S. Army Super bantamweight Daniel Bailey, Jr., who will both be making their pro debuts.

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

Boxing, ShoBox, Asiko Iworan, Showtime Boxing

ShoBox: THE NEW GENERATION RETURNS WITH EXCITING 154-POUND PROSPECT CHARLES CONWELL FACING FELLOW UNBEATEN WENDY TOUSSAINT ON WEDNESDAY, Oṣù 7

Fi kan ọrọìwòye

Quadrupleheader Features Total of Six Fighters with Undefeated Records

NIU YOKI– September 19, 2020 -ShoBox: The New generationreturns for the first time since March with a four-fight card headlined by exciting, undefeated super welterweight prospectsCharles Conwell atiWendyToussaint in a 10-round main-event bout on Wednesday, October 7 gbe lori Showtime ® (9 p.m. Et / PT) from the Mohegan Sun Casino in Uncasville, Conn.

The four-fight telecast will feature eight prospects who boast a combined record of 109-4-3, including six boxers who have yet to taste defeat at the professional level. The lastShoBox event was held March 13 in Hinckley, Lati., and was one of the final live sporting events to take place before the COVID-19 pandemic shut down the sports world for several months.

A decorated amateur and U.S. representative at the 2016 Olympic Games in Rio, the 22-year-old Conwell (12-0, 9 KOs) hails from Cleveland, Ohio, and will make his secondShoBox appearance – and first in nearly three years – when he takes on up-and-comingToussaint (12-0, 5 KOs) ni 154 poun.

The co-feature is another bout of unbeatens as Conwell’s half-brotherIsaiah Steen (14-0, 11 KOs) matches up againstKalvin Henderson (12-0-1, 8 KOs) in an eight-round super middleweight bout. AwọnShoBox event will open with two eight-round welterweight showdowns as Detroit’sJanelson Bocachica (15-0, 10 KOs) takes on fellow Puerto Rico nativeNicklaus Flaz (9-1, 7 KOs) ati lile-kọluBrandun Lee (19-0, 17 KOs) padà si ShoBox in the telecast opener againstJimmy Williams(16-3-2, 5 KOs).

“Charles Conwell is the quintessentialShoBox fighter,”Gordon Hall sọ, alase o nse funShoBox: The New generation since its inception in 2001. “He had a successful amateur career and he has shown real promise in his pro campaign. Bayi, he’ll face his first undefeated opponent in Haitian-born Wendy Toussaint who should be a tough test. In the co-feature another battle of unbeatens in Steen vs. Henderson and rounded out by promising prospect Janelson Bocachica and rising star Brandun Lee. These are the type of fight cards that make this series unique and important for the development of young fighters on both sides of the bout sheet.”

The event is promoted by Tony Holden Productions.

Charles Conwell vs. Wendy Toussaint – 10-round Super Welterweight Main Event

Known for his lightning quick fast hands and power, the rising prospect Conwell is currently ranked No. 9 by the IBF in one of boxing’s deepest divisions at 154 pounds led by Jermell Charlo, Jeison Rosario, Tony Harrison, Erickson Lubin, Julian Williams, Terrell Gausha and Jarrett Hurd.

Conwell was 116-14 as an amateur and was the National Golden Gloves Champion in 2015. In his last fight in February, Conwell scored a fifth-round stoppage over Ramses Agaton. He is co-promoted by Tony Holden of Holden Productions and Lou DiBella of DiBella Entertainment. He is managed by Dave McWater at Split-T Management.

Fighting in front of his hometown fans in Cleveland in his ShoBox Uncomfortable ni 2017, Conwell went the six-round distance for the first time in his young career beating a game Roque “Rocky” Zapata with an impressive unanimous decision.

“I am happy to be back onShoBox, and I am going to put in a good performance and do what I do best,” said Conwell. “My opponent is undefeated, and he will come to win, but I think that I am just better overall and all around. I am a very smart boxer with fast hands and power. When people see me, they will see Aaron Pryor, Mike Tyson and Andre Ward rolled up into one! I am happy to be headliningShoBox and being able to show my talent to the whole world.”

Nicknamed “Haitian Fire”, Toussaint, 28, was born in Haiti and currently trains in Huntington, New York where eight of his 12 pro fights have taken place. He is promoted by Hall of Fame New York promoter Joe DeGuardia’s Star Boxing.

Toussaint fled Haiti for France in 2010 following the devastating earthquake and currently works as a firefighter on Long Island. He is the main sparring partner of No. 1-ni ipo (WBO) light heavyweight world title contender Joe Smith Jr. Toussaint has won his last five of seven fights by knockout. Fighting on the undercard of the Eleider Alvarez-Joe Smith card August 22 ni Las fegasi, Toussaint won an eight-round decision over Isiah Jones.

“I would like to thank my trainer Frankie Globuschutz, my promoter Joe DeGuardia and Star Boxing for this great opportunity to shine in aShoBox akọkọ ìṣẹlẹ,” Toussaint said. “I am ready to fight. I have always been ready to fight. Nothing changes for me, and I am bringing the Haitian Fire.”

Isaiah Steen vs. Kalvin Henderson – 8-round Super Middleweight Co-Feature

Like his half-brother Conwell, the 24-year-old Steen of Cleveland also had a successful amateur career with a record of 85-15. Fighting on the same card as Conwell back in February, Steen needed less than a round to stop Kenneth Council in Hammond, Ind., in his last fight. Steen is co-promoted by Holden and DiBella and managed by McWater.

“This is my first fight on TV so it’s going to be a big one,” said Steen. “This is a big stage to show everybody what I am coming for and I am very excited to be fighting on SHOWTIME. This is a major step-up fight. I am just going to keep to my game plan and keep my distance. It’s amazing to be able to be on a television card with my brother.”

Born in Fort Worth, Texas, Henderson currently resides and trains out of Fayetteville, Ark., where he was a six-time Arkansas state champion in the amateurs. Following high school, Henderson got a full-ride music scholarship to the University of Arkansas as a percussionist graduating with his bachelor’s degree in Music Education in 2012. The 30-year-old Henderson is promoted by Marshall Kauffman’s Kings Promotions.

“I am ready to get back to what I do great,” said Henderson, who is married with four children and a fifth on the way. “My opponent is undefeated, but on October 7th, he will have his hands full. I am excited to finally showcase by skill-set on a national level as the co-main event.”

Janelson Bocachica vs. Nicklaus Flaz – 8-round Welterweight Bout

A native of Puerto Rico and fighting out of Detroit, Mich., Bocachica is just 21 years old and already has four years of pro experience. He began boxing at age eight, won four consecutive Ringside Championships (2011-14), the National PAL Championships and the 2015 Detroit Golden Gloves. He boasts an amateur record of 55-5. He is trained by his father, Nelson Figueroa. Bocachica is managed by McWater of Split T-Management and promoted by King’s Promotions.

“I am fighting another Puerto Rican fighter which will surely produce fireworks and an exciting, all-action fight,” Bocachica said. “He is a power puncher and a brawler. He seems to be very confident, and I like fighting guys like that. If he wants a brawl, he will get a brawl, but if he wants to box, I will outbox him. I am versatile like that.”

Puerto Rico’s Flaz is part of current WBA and IBF 154-pound World Champion Jesion Rosario’s camp under the guidance of Sampson Lewkowicz of Sampson Boxing. Flaz has knocked out his last two opponents and competed in two 10-round bouts during his pro career, which has included six wins against fighters who had winning records.

“It’s a great opportunity for me to showcase my skills,” Flaz said. “I know he’s an undefeated guy and a good opponent but I’m going to put some punching power on him. You can expect me to come in and be explosive. It’s going to be a great fight.”

Brandun Lee vs. Jimmy Williams – 8-round Welterweight Bout

O kan 21 ọdun atijọ, the knockout artist Lee from La Quinta, Calif., has KO’d all but two of his opponents (89.5 ogorun), pẹlu 11 ni akọkọ yika, four in the second and two in the third. The third-year pro is making his thirdShoBox irisi. Ni Oṣù, Lee scored an impressive third-round TKO over 33-year-old challenger Camilo Prieto. This is Lee’s third fight of 2020 as he knocked out Miguel Zamudio in a non-televised January 17 bout in Sloan, Iowa.

Lee ni iṣẹ magbowo ti a ṣe ọṣọ pẹlu igbasilẹ ifoju ti 196-5. O si wà ni 2015 U.S. Junior National Asiwaju, mu ile goolu medal ni 145 poun. Pẹlu ọwọ ọwọ manamana ti o di agbara, the exciting Lee has sparred with Mikey Garcia, Devin Haney, Mauricio Herrera, Timothy Bradley Jr., Thomas Dulorme, lati lorukọ kan diẹ.

“I am ready to go,”Lee sọ, a full-time college student who is trained by his father Bobby Lee and managed by Cameron Dunkin of D&D Boxing. “I was supposed to fight on September 19th, and now I have an extra three weeks of training, so that will be great for me. My opponent is bigger and has fought at higher weights, and he was ranked in the top-15. This is a step up and it is exactly what I need for my career. I am looking forward to being back onShoBox and I will come to perform. The audience wants knockouts, and that is what I am here for.”

A pro niwon 2013, Williams is a former college football standout who has yet to fight in 2020. Williams grew up in Plainfield, N.J., before moving to New Haven, Conn., and played wide receiver at Southern Connecticut State University.

Promoted by Jimmy Burchfield of CES Boxing, the 34-year-old Williams has battled adversity as his father passed away from cancer, and his mother was murdered in what is still an unsolved case.

International Boxing Hall ti FamerBarry Tompkins will call the action from ringside with fellow Hall of Famer and boxing historianSteve Farhood ki o si tele aye asiwajuRaul Márquez sìn bi iwé atunnkanka. Awọn executive o nse niGordon Hall pẹluRichard Gaughanproducing atiRick Phillips directing.

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Boxing, ShoBox, Asiko Iworan, Showtime Boxing

BRANDUN LEE CONTINUES IMPRESSIVE START TO CAREER WITH THIRD-ROUND TKO OVER CAMILO PRIETO IN THE MAIN EVENT OF SHOBOX: THE NEW GENERATION FRIDAY ON SHOWTIME®

Fi kan ọrọìwòye
Brian Norman, Jr. Wins Via Technical Unanimous Decision Over Flavio Rodriguez; Alejandro Guerrero and Aram Avagyan Earn Impressive Majority Decision Victories At Hinckley Grand Casino in Hinckley, Lati.



Catch The Replay Monday, March 16 Ni 10 p.m. Et / PT Lori Showtime awọn iwọn®



Tẹ NIBI fun fọto; Credit Stephanie Trapp/SHOWTIME



HINCKLEY, MINN. – March 14, 2020 - Undefeated 20-year-old super lightweight prospect Brandun Lee continued the impressive start to his career by scoring a third-round TKO over 33-year-old challenger Camilo Prieto in the ShoBox: The New generation main event Friday night from Hinckley Grand Casino in Hinckley, Lati.



The knockout artist Lee, who had stopped 16 ti rẹ akọkọ 18 professional opponents, eased into Friday’s main event, seeking to take his time and add more rounds to his resume. But after just two rounds, Lee (19-0, 17 KOs) stunned the mobile but overly defensive Prieto (15-3, 10 KOs) with a combination. Lee sensed he had injured his opponent and turned on the jets, scoring the TKO after unleashing a multi-punch barrage against the defenseless and against-the-ropes Prieto.



In a night where the four bouts were contested solely in front of the fighters’ friends and family, referee Mark Nelson intervened to stop the main event at the 2:34 mark of round number three. The numbers reflected the lopsidedness of the fight as Lee led 53-9 in overall punches landed, 17-8 in jabs connected and 36-1 on power shots. Lee landed more power shots in the fight (36) than Prieto attempted (34).



“I don’t think this was any kind of learning experience for Lee,” said SHOWTIME’s Hall of Fame analyst Steve Farhood. “He needs tougher, more accomplished opponents who can at least give him rounds, if not a competitive fight.”



“I shouldn’t have gone three rounds with that guy,”Lee sọ, who was fighting on ShoBox for the second time. “I should have gotten him out of there in 40 seconds or a minute tops. But the guy had a game plan and his coach is a former world champion [Glen Johnson] who knew I hadn’t ever been past the fourth round. He was just trying to tire me out. No one wants to watch two guys looking at each other. My defense was a nine out of 10 lalẹ. But overall I give myself a C-minus. I want to take it to the next level and I’m just super grateful to SHOWTIME and ShoBox for giving me these opportunities.”



Ni awọn àjọ-ifihan ija, an all-action affair between undefeated prospect Brian Norman, Jr. (17-0, 14 KOs) and Flavio Rodriguez (9-2-1, 7 KOs) was cut short after an accidental headbutt caused a deep vertical laceration on the forehead of Rodriguez. At the advice of the ringside physician, referee Gary Miezwa stopped the fight at 57 seconds of round number seven. The fight went to the judges’ scorecards with the technical unanimous decision going in Norman’s favor, 69-64 ati 68-65 lemeji.



Norman broke open a competitive fight by out-landing Rodriguez 79-35 overall and 73-20 in power punches in rounds five through seven, a reflection of Norman’s superior activity (72.4 punches per round to Rodriguez’s 54.4), accuracy (33%-29% ìwò, 44%-32% agbara) and body punching (67-50 in connects).



The 19-year-old Norman, who turned pro at the age of 17 and is trained by his father and former pro fighter Brian Norman Sr., showed the skills that give him the reputation of a highly-regarded prospect, but still left the fight feeling unsatisfied.



“That headbutt was right before the knockout,” said Norman. “I’m pretty sure everybody saw it. That boy was dead but I give him respect. I believe that seventh round was the knockout round, either by TKO or knockout. I had him dead the round before and drained all the energy out of him.”



“I know I won more rounds than that,” said the 29-year-old Rodriguez, who also feels a knockout was imminent, but in his favor. “I definitely know I won more rounds. I was hitting him with power shots and if we didn’t have that accidental headbutt I felt I could have gotten him out of there.”



In the second fight of the four-fight telecast, undefeated lightweight prospect Alejandro “Pork Chop” Guerrero (12-0, 9 KOs) won a closely-contested slugfest via majority decision over Jose Angulo (12-2, 5 KOs). The judges scored the fight 76-76, 79-73 ati 78-74.



In the highly entertaining fight that pitted the aggressive Guerrero against the counter-punching Angulo, two of the judges were seemingly impressed more by Guerrero’s aggression and slightly better power punching (he led 109-104 in power punch connects) than by Angulo’s activity (89.3 punches per round to Guerrero’s 68.9), mobility and diverse combination punching.



With both men going past six rounds for the first time in their careers, it was Guerrero who was able to finish with more energy. He hurt Angulo with a strong right hand in the sixth round and nearly closed the show late in the eighth and final round, but the Ecuadorian who was making his U.S. debut was able to stay on his feet.



“That was probably the toughest fight I’ve had,” said the 22-year-old Guerrero. “I’ve fought at 140 before so his punch power wasn’t too much. Just his heart; you can tell when a fighter has heart and they just want to sit there and bang it out. I didn’t think it was an even fight. I was landing the better shots and I was the better man out there. I gave myself a seven. I can do way better. I just need more conditioning. Whoever’s next, I’ll take on the best in my weight division.”



In a battle of unbeaten featherweights making their ShoBox debuts in the telecast opener, Armenian Olympian Aram Avagyan (10-0-1, 4 KOs) overcame knockdowns in both the first and second rounds to earn a hard-fought majority decision over Dominican Republic’s Dagoberto Aguero (15-1, 10 KOs). Awọn onidajọ gba wọle ni ija 75-75, 76-74 ati 77-74.



For the second consecutive fight, Avagyan, who is trained by SugarHill Steward at the famed Kronk Gym in Detroit, started slow and was knocked down in the first round. The 29-year-old also hit the canvas in round two when Aguero connected on a chopping overhand right. Starting in the third round, through an impressive body attack (98-42 in connects), better power accuracy (39%-35%) and his ability to induce a rugged inside fight, Avagyan was able to gradually empty the gas tank of Aguero, who had never been past six rounds.



A heavy right cross appeared to score a knockdown of Aguero in the seventh, but referee Gary Ritter ruled it a slip. Aguero led 55-24 in overall connects and 55-20 in power punches landed after two rounds, but Avagyan came on strong in rounds six through eight (83-44 ìwò, 80-48 agbara) to score the comeback victory. Aguero became the 192nd fighter to lose their undefeated record on ShoBox.



“After the second knockdown I just knew I needed to settle down and it would be okay,” said Avagyan. “I had to just come back strong and keep applying the pressure and I did that. The knockdowns were big on points so I knew it would be tough to come back. I thought the performance was just okay. I can show more, and I will in the future.”



Friday’s fights were promoted by Salita Promotions in association with D & D Boxing. The full telecast will replay on Monday, March 16 ni 10 p.m. ET/PT on SHOWTIME EXTREME and will be available on SHOWTIME ANYTIME® and SHOWTIME on DEMAND®.



Hall of Famer Barry Tompkins called the action from ringside with fellow Hall of Famer Steve Farhood and former world champion Raul Marquez serving as expert analysts. Awọn adari to o nse ni Gordon Hall pẹlu Richard Gaughan producing ati Rick Phillips darí.



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Boxing, ShoBox, Asiko Iworan, Showtime Boxing

SHOBOX ALUMNI TIMOTHY BRADLEY JR., DEVIN HANEY AND JARON ENNIS RAVE ABOUT RISING PROSPECT BRANDUN LEE AHEAD OF HIS SHOBOX: THE NEW GENERATION MAIN EVENT THIS FRIDAY

Fi kan ọrọìwòye
DAY IN CAMP: Brandun Lee Is Now Available: Tẹ NIBI To Watch



NEW YORK - Oṣu Kẹsan 10, 2020 – Rising 140-pound knockout artist Brandun Lee has a growing reputation within the sport of boxing and can count three accomplished and decorated pros among those who believe he is destined for the very top. Former two-division champion Timothy Bradley, Jr., lightweight champion in recess Devin Haney, and top welterweight prospect Jaron Ennis have seen Lee up close and believe he will soon be a household name among boxing fans.



The undefeated super lightweight Lee (18-0, 16 KOs), who was the subject of the latest installment of SHOWTIME Sports’ DAY IN CAMP digital video franchise, will headline his first ShoBox: The New generation when he takes on Camilo Prieto (15-2, 10 KOs) in a 10-round super lightweight bout on Friday, March 13 gbe lori Showtime
(10 Et / PT) lati sayin Casino Hinckley ni Hinckley, Lati.



"DAY IN CAMP: Brandun Lee," a 15-minute special video feature, captures Lee’s family-first mentality, emphasis on the importance of education and hunger for success inside the ring. Viewers are taken through a typical day during Lee’s training camp, which includes sparring, college coursework, cooking, a grueling nighttime workout and a FaceTime call with friend and fellow ShoBox fighter Jaron Ennis. Available for viewing NIBI:https://youtu.be/Ow04RVwkpx8



“Brandun is a beast,” said Ennis, who has fought on SHOWTIME in four of his last five fights. “He’s a phenomenal fighter and he’s going to put on a show Friday night. I think he’ll be able to show boxing fans all his skills. He’s a monster. Him being a calm and relaxed fighter sets him apart. He’s really smart as well and has great ring IQ, but you can’t forget about his power because he has the ability to end fights early.”



Bradley and Haney, who are among the list of the 81 awọn onija ti o ti han lori ShoBox and advanced to garner world titles, have both sparred with Lee and are amazed by the bright prospect’s talent.



Bradley, who appeared on ShoBox four times between 2006-08, including a split-decision over Junior Witter to win the WBC Super Lightweight Championship, recalls sparring with a 14-year-old Lee ahead of Bradley’s fight with Juan Manuel Marquez for the WBO Welterweight Title in 2013. Bradley’s trainer, Joel Diaz, wanted to replicate Marquez’s counterpunching ability and believed Lee’s hand speed and counterpunching were credible.



“Lee and I sparred four complete rounds and, boy, was I impressed with his ring IQ, iyara, timing and movement,” said Bradley. “For a young man with no pro experience, he was able to hold his own. Brandun is from my area so I follow him from afar and I really admire his game. He’s undefeated and that’s not surprising at all. I believe Lee has the goods to become a world champion and at this point he is still gaining experience and momentum towards his dream.



“There are still questions that need to be answered by Lee. How will he respond if he is ever knocked down? How will he do against someone just like himself; someone undefeated, stern and just as hungry? It’s going to be fun to watch him as he continues his journey. He has the skill to rise to the top but we all know it takes more than just skills. He’s on the right course and I back him 110 ogorun. "



Haney, who headlined on the prospect development series on three different occasions, went on to win a world title at the age of 20 and believes Lee has the potential to move up the ranks quite quickly as well.



“If you haven’t heard of Brandun Lee, you will very soon,” said Haney, bayi 21 ọdun atijọ. “He has the talent and power to make some real noise in the welterweight division. I sparred him before and trust me, he’s a real dog. I’m looking forward to watching on March 13 and I expect my guy to put on a hell of a performance on ShoBox: The New generation."



Lee has also sparred with Oxnard, Calif.’s Mikey Garcia, who has fought on SHOWTIME CHAMPIONSHIP BOXING six times, and Mauricio Herrera, who lost a close decision to then-unified champion Danny Garcia on SHOWTIME in 2014.



Friday’s four-fight ShoBox telecast includes five boxers who have yet to taste defeat with a total record of 107 wins to just four defeats and two draws. Ni awọn àjọ-ifihan ija, undefeated Brian Norman Jr. (16-0, 14 KOs) puts his perfect record on the line as he takes on Flavio Rodriguez (9-1-1, 7 KOs) in an eight-round welterweight matchup. Undefeated Alejandro Guerrero (11-0, 9 KOs) meets Jose Angulo (12-1, 5 KOs) in an eight-round lightweight scrap while yet another unbeaten fighter Aram Avagyan (9-0-1, 4 KOs) takes on fellow undefeated Dagoberto Aguero (17-0, 11 KOs) in an eight-round featherweight fight.



Barry Tompkins will call the action from ringside with boxing historian Steve Farhood and former world champion Raul Marquez serving as expert analysts. Awọn adari to o nse ni Gordon Hall pẹlu Richard Gaughan producing ati Rick Phillips darí.



Tiketi fun awọn iṣẹlẹ, which is promoted by Salita Promotions in association with D&D Boxing and Rapacz Boxing, ti wa ni owole ni $75 Ringside, $50 Reserved, $25 Gbogbogbo gbigba, ati $62.50 Table Seating (two-ticket minimum), ki o si ni o wa lori tita to bayi ni ticketmaster.com or the Grand Casino Hinckley Box Office.



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Boxing, ShoBox, Asiko Iworan, Showtime Boxing

RISING 140-POUND KNOCKOUT ARTIST BRANDUN LEE TO FACE CUBA’S CAMILO PRIETO ON SHOBOX: THE NEW GENERATION FRIDAY, Oṣù 13 LIVE FROM HINCKLEY, MINN.

Fi kan ọrọìwòye
Quadrupleheader Will Feature Five Fighters With Undefeated Records



NEW YORK – February 20, 2020 – Talented undefeated super lightweight prospect Brandun Lee will headline his first ShoBox: The New generation main event when he takes on Camilo Prieto in a 10-round super lightweight bout that headlines a quadrupleheader on Friday, March 13 gbe lori Showtime (10 Et / PT) lati sayin Casino Hinckley ni Hinckley, Lati.



The four fights include five boxers who have yet to taste defeat with a total record of 107 wins to just three defeats and two draws. Ni awọn àjọ-ifihan ija, undefeated Brian Norman Jr. (16-0, 14 KOs) puts his perfect record on the line as he takes on Flavio Rodriguez (9-1-1, 7 KOs) in an eight-round welterweight matchup. Undefeated Alejandro Guerrero (11-0, 9 KOs) meets Jose Angulo (12-1, 5 KOs) in an eight-round lightweight scrap while yet another unbeaten fighter Aram Avagyan (9-0-1, 4 KOs) takes on fellow undefeated Dagoberto Aguero (17-0, 11 KOs) in an eight-round featherweight fight.



Tiketi fun awọn iṣẹlẹ, which is promoted by Salita Promotions in association with D&D Boxing and Rapacz Boxing, ti wa ni owole ni $75 Ringside, $50 Reserved, $25 Gbogbogbo gbigba, ati $62.50 Table Seating (two-ticket minimum), ki o si ni o wa lori tita to bayi ni ticketmaster.com or the Grand Casino Hinckley Box Office.



“We are excited about our March 13 kaadi, which includes amateur national champions, knockout artists and undefeated fighters,”Gordon Hall sọ, alase o nse fun ShoBox: The New generation. “We open up with a battle of unbeatens and that will be followed by three of boxing’s top prospects under the age of 22. These three very talented prospects all had stellar amateur careers and each are talented in their own way. They all have something in common and that’s power as the threesome have a combined 39 knockouts in their 45 njà. You can expect an action-packed card and certainly some KOs.”



“On March 13th, boxing fans are in for a treat,” said Dmitriy Salita, President of Salita Promotions. “This fantastic ShoBox card is showcasing some of the most talented prospects in boxing. Top to bottom, is going to be a must watch night of fights, shining the spotlight in my opinion, in some of tomorrow’s champions.”



“These are four terrific matchups between up-and-coming young fighters,” said Cameron Dunkin of D&D Boxing. “Brandun Lee has a big test in front of him for his first main event on ShoBox. Brian Norman and Alejandro Guerrero will both be in the toughest fights of their careers as well. All four televised bouts have the potential to be explosive. These are the types of fights that boxing needs.”



O kan 20 ọdun atijọ, the knockout artist Lee (18-0, 16 KOs) from La Quinta, Calif., has KO’d all but two of his opponents (88.89 ogorun), pẹlu 11 ni akọkọ yika, four in the second and one in the third. The third-year pro is making his second ShoBox irisi. Ni September, Lee scored a second-round knockout against Milton Arauz in his ShoBox Uncomfortable. (FIDIO). This is Lee’s second fight of 2020 as he knocked out Miguel Zamudio in a non-televised January 17 bout in Sloan, Iowa.



Lee ni iṣẹ magbowo ti a ṣe ọṣọ pẹlu igbasilẹ ifoju ti 196-5. O si wà ni 2015 U.S. Junior National Asiwaju, mu ile goolu medal ni 145 poun. With lightning quick hands that also pack power, the exciting Lee has sparred with Mikey Garcia, Devin Haney, Mauricio Herrera, Timothy Bradley Jr., Thomas Dulorme, lati lorukọ kan diẹ. Lee is trained by his father Bobby Lee and is also a full-time college student.

“I’m excited to be headlining my first SHOWTIME show,"Lee wi. “I’m looking forward to giving fans something different that they haven’t seen from me before. They’re going to see me display my boxing skills a lot more. In my last two fights, I feel like I didn’t really show how good my defense is. I’m going to use the left hand a lot more to feel him out. Ati igba yen, when the time is right, I will drop the bombs. Headlining my first ShoBox is a huge accomplishment. It’ll sort of be like graduating the high school of boxing. After this, I hope to move onto the University level of boxing like SHOWTIME CHAMPIONSHIP BOXING or Pay-per-View.



The 33-year-old Prieto (15-1, 10 KOs) is riding a seven-fight win streak with his last loss coming in February 2017. In his last fight in November, Prieto recorded a six-round unanimous decision against Yogli Herrera. Prieto trains at various gyms around Miami and for the past year has been working with former light heavyweight world champion and Roy Jones Jr. conqueror Glen “The Road Warrior” Johnson.



“It’s been great working with Glen,” Prieto said. “I am getting knowledge from an ex-world champion who knows what it takes to be at the top level and has been there before. He knows how to push and guide you the right way for big fights like this. Brandun Lee looks like a young, undefeated fighter to me, but I don’t see anything too impressive, nitootọ. You can expect to see fireworks that night. I’m going to really come and put Brandun to the test. He’s never faced anyone as good as me. O ti n lilọ lati wa ni ohun igbese-aba ti ija. "



Norman, the 19-year-old Atlanta resident, like Lee also has won all but two of his fights by knockout. Julọ laipe, Norman earned a unanimous decision victory over Evincii Dixon on January 17 in Sloan, Iowa. Norman goes by the nickname “The Assassin II” as his father Brian Norman Sr. was known as “The Assassin” as a professional boxer from 2003-2011. Norman is trained by both his father and Barry Richardson.



“I’m not looking for just a victory on ShoBox, I want to show off,” Norman said. “I want to show what I can do. I want to break my opponent down and let everybody know I’m here. You can expect to see a lot of fireworks. Both my father and Barry are giving me their all, and I’m giving it back. I know Rodriguez is a short, pressure fighter. He’s basically made for me to beat.”



Rodriguez trains at Capetillo Boxing Academy in East Los Angeles. He had an amateur record of 86 AamiEye ati 14 losses and was a silver medalist at the Junior Olympic Nationals.



“Fighting on SHOWTIME is a dream come true,” Rodriguez said. “Growing up, I always wanted to be one of the guys that fought on TV, so it’s pretty exciting to get the opportunity to do so and show the world my skills. A victory would mean a lot to me, especially a win over someone as tough as the guy I’m fighting. I’m hoping a win over him can bring me to bigger opportunities to fight for a world title.”



Guerrero is a big-punching prospect who has won his last three fights by knockout. A celebrated amateur who won two junior national titles, “Pork Chop” has sparred with the likes of Mikey Garcia and Brandon Rios at the famed Garcia Boxing Academy in California. Ija jade ti Houston, the 21-year-old will be making his national television debut March 13 and is coming off a second-round TKO of Darnell Jiles Jr. in January of this year.



“I love that I’m getting this opportunity,” said Guerrero. “I’ve trained for this my whole life. My dream is to become a world champion, so a win would mean so much for me and my family. I’ve been training really hard for this fight, knowing it’ll be on national television. I don’t really know much about Angulo, but we train hard for anyone. The outcome will always be the same. I will always win.”



Angulo, of Guayaquil, Ecuador, will be making his United States debut after fighting 12 ti re 13 professional fights in his native country. His lone loss came in his only fight outside of Ecuador, a unanimous decision to Ryan Pino in Puerto Rico. Since the loss, Angulo has rattled off six consecutive wins, including knockouts in the second and first rounds of his last two fights, lẹsẹsẹ.



“There’s going to be a big surprise waiting for Guerrero on March 13,” said Angulo. “He likes fighting on the inside and he comes forward with a lot ofaggression too, so he’s the perfect style for me and the way I like to fight. I’m looking forward to showcasing myself on this big platform and putting all my skills to work. I will win.”



Avagyan, a 29-year-old from Yerevan, Armenia, represented his home country in the 2016 Olympic ere. Avagyan had an accomplished amateur career, winning bronze medals at both the 2013 ati 2015 European championships. Turning pro following the 2016 Rio de Janeiro Games, Avagyan won his first eight professional bouts before fighting Russian Evgeny Smirnov to a split-decision in September 2018. His last time out, he made his U.S. debut on the undercard of Canelo Alvarez-Daniel Jacobs, where he handily out-boxed then-unbeaten Francisco Esparza en route to a unanimous decision.



“Every fight is a chance to prove myself and rise to the top,” said Avagyan, who is signed to Salita Promotions. “When I go out into the ring, I only think about winning any at cost. Aguero is just another obstacle that must be moved out of my way. Before each fight, I surrender myself to training one hundred percent so that on the day of the battle, I do not regret the path traveled. Fight night is like a holiday for me because the time has come for which I was preparing.”



The 26-year-old Aguero was an impressive amateur in his native Dominican Republic. Aguero was a silver medalist at the 2011 Pan-Am Games in Guadalajara, Mexico, losing only to future two-time Olympic Gold Medalist Robeisy Ramírez. As a pro, the San Cristobal native won the first 10 fights of his career in his home country before making his U.S. debut in February 2017 when he earned the most impressive win of his young career over Olimjon Nazarov.



“Fighting on SHOWTIME is what we have been waiting for,” said Aguero, who is currently training in Pahokee, Fla. “I look at it as the opportunity to show people who I am and when I win this fight, it’ll be the beginning of a great boxing career where I can feed my family and give my son everything he needs and deserves.”



Barry Tompkins will call the action from ringside with boxing historian Steve Farhood and former world champion Raul Marquez serving as expert analysts. Awọn adari to o nse ni Gordon Hall pẹlu Richard Gaughan producing ati Rick Phillips darí.



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Fun alaye diẹ ẹ ibewo www.sho.com/sports tẹle lori Twitter @ShowtimeBoxing, SHOSports, #ShoBox, tabi di a àìpẹ on Facebook ni www.Facebook.com/SHOSports



Nipa ShoBox: The New generation

Niwon awọn oniwe-ibẹrẹ ni Keje 2001, awọn farabale se bu iyin Showtime Boxing jara, ShoBox: The New generation ti ere ifihan odo Talent ti baamu alakikanju. Awọn ShoBox imoye ni lati televise moriwu, enia-itẹwọgbà ati ifigagbaga ere-kere nigba ti pese kan ni tooto ilẹ fun setan asesewa pinnu lati ja fun aye kan akole. Diẹ ninu awọn ti awọn ti dagba akojọ ti awọn 81 awọn onija ti o ti han lori ShoBox ki o si to ti ni ilọsiwaju lati Garner aye orúkọ oyè ni: Errol Spence Jr., Andre Ward, Deontay Wilder, Erislandy Lara, Shawn Porter, Gary Russell Jr., Lamont Peterson, Guillermo Rigondeaux, Nonito Donaire, Devon Alexander, Carl Froch, Robert Guerrero, Timothy Bradley, Jessie Vargas, Juan Manuel Lopez, Chad Dawson, Paulie Malignaggi, Ricky Hatton, Kelly Pavlik, Paul Williams ati siwaju sii.
Boxing, ShoBox, Asiko Iworan, Showtime Boxing

BRANDUN LEE TO FACE MILTON ARAUZ IN OPENING BOUT OF SHOBOX: THE NEW GENERATION TRIPLEHEADER FRIDAY, Kẹsán 20 LIVE FROM MIDLAND, Texas

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Michael Dutchover Faces Thomas Mattice in Homecoming Bout While Ruben Villa Squares Off Against Highly Touted Prospect Enrique Vivas

NIU YOKI – September 5, 2019 – Undefeated welterweight prospect Brandun Lee will make his television debut against Nicaraguan Milton Arauz in the eight-round opening bout of a three-fight ShoBox: The New generation telecast on Friday, Kẹsán 20 gbe lori Showtime (10:30 p.m. Et / PT) from La Hacienda Event Center in Midland, Texas.


Ni awọn tẹlẹ kede akọkọ iṣẹlẹ, Midland native and fast-rising prospect Michael Dutchover yoo dojuko ShoBox oniwosan Thomas Mattice in a 10-round lightweight bout while undefeated featherweight prospects Ruben Villa (16-0, 5 KOs) ati Enrique Vivas (17-0, 9 KOs) clash in a 10-round matchup.

Tiketi fun awọn iṣẹlẹ, which is promoted by Banner Promotions and Thompson Boxing in association with GH3 Promotions, Garcia Promotions and Now Boxing Promotions, ti wa ni owole ni $120, $100 ati $80 and can be purchased online atwww.haciendamidland,pẹlu tabi nipa pipe 432-563-3737.

Super lightweight prospect Lee (15-0, 13 KOs), ti La Quinta, Calif. turned pro at 17 after a decorated amateur career (196-5). He has sparred with Mikey Garcia, Devin Haney and Mauricio Herrera. Ti kọwe nipasẹ baba rẹ Bobby, the 20-year-old has built up an 87-percent knockout ratio. A very active fighter, he had five bouts in 2018 and he will be facing his fourth opponent this year. He last fought on August 23 and is looking for a definitive win on his TV debut.

“I’m really excited about my first television fight on ShoBox and my first eight-round fight,"Lee wi. “I’m in camp training really hard with my dad and trainer. This is an amazing opportunity for me. I will not disappoint on September 20.”



The 27-year-old, Arauz (10-1-1, 5 KOs), of Jinotega, Nicaragua, had a successful amateur run. He fought 80 amateur bouts and compiled a record of 74 wins against six defeats. O si wa ni tan-pro ni 2014 and won his first nine bouts. His lone loss came in May of 2017, when he was disqualified for repeated low blows against Angel Galo. Nicknamed “El Norteño”, Arauz will be fighting outside of his native Nicaragua for the first time on September 20.



“I’m very excited to showcase my talent on such a big network,” Arauz said. “Knowing so many great fighters had the opportunity to fight on ShoBox, I’m ready to put on a show. Also being able to come to the United States for the first time. I’m ready to give it my all and put on a great performance.”



Arauz said he’s aware of the undefeated Lee’s background and that he was also an outstanding amateur. “That’s not going to stop me, and I’m ready to give it my all and take it to him,” Arauz said. “This is a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity for me and I’m going to take advantage of it. I’m willing to do whatever it takes to get the win.”



Barry Tompkins will call the action from ringside with boxing historian Steve Farhood and former world champion Raul Marquez serving as expert analysts. The executive producer is Gordon Hall with Chuck McKean producing and Rick Phillips directing.



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Boxing

ENNIS, LEE AND DARANYI BACK IN ACTION OCTOBER 14TH IN WASHINGTON DC

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Washington, D.C. – Kẹsán 28, 2017 – Three of Victory Boxing Promotions’ top prospects return to the ring on October 14th ni Eastern Market National Hall ni Washington, D.C., after seeing a very busy year to date. Jaron “Boots” Ennis (15-0, 13KO), Brandun Lee (6-0, 5KO) ati Adam Daranyi (12-0, 11KO) all look to keep the momentum moving as they enter the last part of the year. The trio are managed by Cameron Dunkin.
Ennis and Lee both secured wins in Hammond, Indiana last weekend. Ennis faced Lionel Jimenez in a scheduled six round bout that didn’t make it past the first round. Ni 2:43 sinu awọn akọkọ yika, referee Kurt Spivey called a halt to the action, protecting Jimenez from his formidable opponent. Fellow welterweight Brandun Lee also made a quick night of it, stopping Anthony Crowder just over one minute into the first round after a fiery exchange of punches caused Crowder to take a knee. The bouts were the seventh and sixth, respectively for the Victory Boxing Promotions prospects.
Daranyi is also coming off a knockout win. He stopped North Carolina veteran Andre Baker in the sixth round of their bout last July.
“This a great opportunity to catch a few of ọla ká champions on one card,” said Victory Boxing Promotions’ Founder and Promoter Chris Middendorf. “We’ve kept them busy, and next year they will be looking at major TV network appearances. These three are must-see talent.”
The Washington DC Card, which is promoted by GQ Promotions, is set to take place at Eastern Market National Hall. Tiketi ti wa ni owole ni $80, 60 & 40, ati ki o le ti wa ni ra nipa pipe (301) 704-2404.
Boxing

VICTORY BOXING RETURNS TO PHILADELPHIA WITH PHILLY STRONG

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Philadelphia – August 18, 2017 – Victory Boxing Promotions has found a new home in Philadelphia. The growing promotional outfit will make its return to the City of Brotherly love, and re-launch its Philly Strong series at the 23rd Street Armory in Rittenhouse Square, Philadelphia on October 21st.

The card will be headlined by Jaron “Boots” Ennis (14-0, 12KO), who has racked up an impressive six wins in 2017 nikan. It was recently announced that Ennis, who is trained by his father Bozy Ennis, and managed by mega-manager Cameron Dunkin, will be honored at Philadelphia’s Briscoe Awards for the third time. He will take home 2016 Rookie of the Year honors, just days before he steps into the ring in front of his home town for the first time since June. After stopping veteran Wilfredo Acuna in the first round in that fight, Ennis has fought twice more – once in Durham, North Carolina, and once in Washington D.C.

“Without question, Boots is one of the best young fighters in the country,” said Victory Boxing Promotions Founder and Promoter, Chris Middendorf. “We have kept him extremely busy, fighting him 14 times since his debut on April 30th last year. We have done this because of his skills, and his rapid development. He has impressed each time we’ve put a challenge in front of him. We are considering several opponents for him for October 21st, all of whom will be solid tests.” Middendorf added that Boots would be fighting at least once more before October 21st.

Several other Victory Boxing prospects will showcase their talents that evening at 23rd Street Armory, including Adam Daranyi (12-0, 11 KO), who was a standout amateur and national champion in his home country of Canada. Korean-Mexican sensation and former amateur standout Brandun Lee (5-0, 4KO), who is coming off a 2nd round knockout win in DC last weekend, will fight at Philly Strong, and local favorite Joshua Jones (4-0-1, 2KO) will don his gloves in front of his home crowd. All three fighters are also managed by Cameron Dunkin, who has managed 34 champions in his 30+ years in the boxing business.

“We are very excited to re-launch Philly Strong at the 23rd Street Armory,” said Middendorf. “It is the oldest armory in the United States, and will be a great host for world class boxing. The Armory hasn’t seen boxing since 2003, and we plan on making October 21st a night to remember.

Ticket information and purchase outlets, along with the undercard will be announced soon. For more information on Victory Boxing Promotions, please visit www.victoryboxingpromotions.com.

The 23rd Street Armory is located at: 22 S 23rd St, Philadelphia, PA 19103

Boxing

JARON “BOOTS” ENNIS AND BRANDUN LEE REMAIN UNDEFEATED IN DC

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FUN lẹsẹkẹsẹ Tu

WASHINGTON D.C. – Oṣù 15, 2017 – Victory Boxing Promotions continues to keep its top talent in the ring, pẹlu Jaron “Boots” Ennis ati Brandun Lee adding wins to their records Saturday at the historic Howard Theatre in Washington DC. Ni awọn àjọ-akọkọ iṣẹlẹ, Ennis defeated veteran Ricardo Cano via stoppage 40 seconds into the first round of their bout, improving to 14-0, 12KO. Brandun Lee impressed on the undercard, stopping experienced journeyman Roy Garcia in the second round.

2017 has been an incredibly busy year for 20 year old Ennis, who fights out of Philadelphia. He’s racked up six wins, and it was recently announced that he would be awarded his third Briscoe Award in October. The Briscoe Awards are a staple of Philadelphia boxing, and Ennis will receive the Rookie of the Year award for 2016. The welterweight sensation kicked off his professional career in 2016, winning eight bouts under the Victory Promotions banner.Saturday ká fight was to be Ennis’ first eight-round fight, but it was clear from the opening bell that he wouldn’t see the eighth round.

Lori awọn undercard, 18 year-old junior welterweight Brandun Lee used his range and experience to wow fans at Howard Theatre, breaking down his opponent with speed and style. Favoring the overhand right, Lee had Garcia backing up the entire fight, and in the first round, even turned toward the crowd for a quick photo, much to fans’ delight. After one and half rounds of Lee’s precision and power, the referee stopped the fight in the midst of a barrage of unanswered punches.

“We are committed to keeping these young fighters busy, and getting them the experience they will need on a larger stage,” said Chris Middendorf, Promoter and Founder of Victory Boxing Promotions. “I’m excited to bring them both back to Philadelphia in October, and I think fans there are going to be impressed with how much they’re growing with all the experience they’re getting in these bouts. Most people who have seen them fight agree – they are both world champion material, and both are working hard to get there.”

Both Ennis and Lee will return to fight in Philadelphia on Saturday, October 21st. Both fighters are managed by Cameron Dunkin, who has managed 34 world champions over the course of his 30+ year career in boxing. “Both fighters will continue to stay busy throughout the fall in addition to their bouts in Philadelphia in October,” said Dunkin. “I am committed, as Chris is, to keeping our fighters learning and fighting, developing and advancing, until they reach their goals.”

For more information on Ennis, Lee, and the rest of the Victory Boxing stable, ibewowww.victoryboxingpromotions.pẹlu.