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Prospect Developmental Series Celebrates 15 Years With A Four-Fight Telecast This Friday, July 22, Gbe lori Showtime® (10 p.m. ATI/PT)
Take A Look At The History Behind ShoBox:
NIU YOKI (July 19, 2016) – Acclaimed Showtime idaraya®prospect developmental series ShoBox: The New generationsayeye awọn oniwe- 15th anniversary this Friday, July 22 with a quintessential four-fight telecast, gbe lori ASIKO IWORAN® ni 10 p.m. ATI/PT.
Since its inception in 2001, ShoBox: The New generation has been dedicated to promoting competitive fights pitting promising boxers in the toughest fights of their career. ShoBox has carved out its identity by matching top talent against each other.
“This is certainly an accomplishment for the series, but we wouldn’t be here for 15 years without the fighters,"Wi Gordon Hall, Alase o nse ti ShoBox: The New generation. “The credit should go to the young men who are willing to step up and take risks early in their career.
“As we’ve seen over the last 15 years, matching fighters tough at a young age escalates their career development, and we’re thrilled to provide the platform to introduce viewers to these talented fighters. I’d also like to thank the promoters, managers and trainers who are willing to test their fighters at an early stage. Working together with a diverse roster of promotional companies is vital for the advancement of the sport as we aim to find ọla ká stars today.”
Lẹhin 15 years and 67 future world champions, below are some remarkable ShoBox facts and figures:
Undefeated top 10-ranked super bantamweight Adam “Mantequilla” Lopez (15-0, 7 KOs) faces Roman Ruben Reynoso (18-1-1, 7 KOs) ninu awọn 10-yika akọkọ iṣẹlẹ. In an eight-round co-feature, Jerry Odom (13-2-1, 12 KOs) faces Julius Jackson (19-1, 15 KOs) in a matchup of super middleweights. Meji mẹjọ-rounders yoo se ikotan jade awọn mẹrin-ija telecast: O'Shaquie Foster (10-1, 7 KOs) meets Rolando Chinea (12-1-1, 6 KOs) in a lightweight scrap and undefeated Khiary Gray-Pitts (13-0, 10 KOs), of Worcester, Ibi., will be opposed by once-beaten Ian Green (9-1, 7 KOs) in the super welterweight opener.
Tickets for the GH3 Promotions event from Foxwoods Resort Casino are priced at $45, $75 ati $150 and can be purchased by phone from the Foxwoods Resort Casino at 800.200.2882 tabi online ni www.foxwoods.com.
Barry Tompkins yoo pe awọn ShoBox igbese lati ringside pẹlu Steve Farhood ki o si tele aye asiwaju Raul Márquez will serve as expert analysts. Awọn executive o nse ni Gordon Hall pẹlu Rich Gaughan producing ati Rick Phillips directing.
“SHOOTOUT“IN Quebec
Stevenson vs. WILLIAMS
WBC LIGHT HEAVYWEIGHT WORLD TITLE
July 29 airing live on Spike TV from Videotron Centre
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Montreal (July 19, 2016) – Former lineal Word Light Heavyweight champion“Buburu” Chad Dawson (34-4, 19 KOs) will not face Eleider “Storm” Álvarez (19-0, 10 KOs) in the co-main event on “SHOOTOUT,” headlined by the light heavyweight world title bout between defending champion Adonis “Okunrin alagbara“ Stevenson (27-1, 22 KOs) ati Thomas Williams Jr. (20-1, 14 KOs), July 29 ni Centre Videotronni Quebec City. The 34-year-old Dawson, fighting out of New Haven, Connecticut, injured his shoulder during training camp.
“While we were waiting for Chad Dawson to join the planned conference call today (Tuesday), we learned from his manager that he injured his shoulder in training, and that he has withdraw from his July 29th fight against Eleider Alvarez,” Groupe Yvon Michel (-Idaraya) Aare Yvon Michel wi.
Álvarez, the reigning WBC Silver light heavyweight champion and World Boxing Council (WBC) Ṣe Ko. 1-ranked light heavyweight, will still fight on the July 29th kaadi. “We are already looking for a replacement opponent so Eleider retains his spot on Spike TV,” Michel kun. Tiketi fun awọn SHOOTOUT event are in sale at www.ticketmaster.ca, ni Centre Vidéotron box office, or by calling at GYM’s office (514) 383-0666, Champion boxing club (514) 376-0980 tabi ni 1-855-790-1245, ti o bere ni $50.
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Jose Pedraza Remains Unbeaten With Unanimous Decision Over Stephen Smith In IBF Junior Lightweight Championship
Catch The SHOWTIME CHAMPIONSHIP BOXING® Replay
Eleyi Monday ni 10 p.m. ATI/PT Lori SHO awọn iwọn®
Tẹ NIBI Fun fọto From Stephanie Trapp/SHOWTIME
MASHANTUCKET, Conn. (Apr. 17, 2016) – WBC Featherweight World Champion Gary Russell Jr. retained his title with a remarkable TKO of Irishman Patrick Hyland Saturdayon SHOWTIME from Fox Theater at Foxwoods Resort Casino in Mashantucket, Conn. Ni awọn àjọ-ẹya-ara, Jose Pedraza defended his IBF Junior Lightweight title with a unanimous decision over Stephen Smith.
Lalẹ ká event was a family affair with Russell Jr. working his brother Antonio’s corner during lalẹ ká undercard and boxing’s Smith brothers, including current WBO Super Welterweight World Champion Liam Smith, cheering from the crowd.
A relentless Russell brought the main event to a quick halt by registering three knockdowns in the second round, the last of which forced referee Danny Schiavone to end the contest at 1:33. Lati akọkọ Belii, awọn Washington, D.C. native came out swinging with his trademark hand speed and dangerous power. Russell, a southpaw, successfully broke down—and knocked out—Hyland with multiple vicious right hooks.
“We stuck to the game plan. We stayed sharp,” said Russell Jr., ti o se rẹ gba to 27 AamiEye, one loss, 15 knockouts.
“I’m ready to fight anyone in the division – Santa Cruz, Lee Selby. We are ready. But what I really want is [Vasyl] Lomachenko. I don’t care if he moves up to 147 poun. I will go anywhere to get that fight,” Russell said.
“There aren’t many fighters who you instantly know are special,” said SHOWTIME Sports expert analyst Steve Farhood. “The combination of Gary Russell’s hand speed and accuracy instantly shows us that he’s special. That was plainly evident lalẹ and at times his hand speed was frightening.”
Pedraza (22-0, 12 KOs) remained disciplined and came out victorious during his second IBF 130-pound world title defense. A combination of timing, hand speed and good defense allowed the Puerto Rican native to dominate the 12-round championship fight.
“This definitely was a tough fight but the training really came to advantage in this fight,” Pedraza told SHOWTIME Sports reporter Jim Gray. “I knew he was a tough fighter so I was always aware.”
“I had better focus lalẹ. I had a better training camp,” said Pedraza, referring to his controversial split decision win over Edner Cherry two fights ago. “I knew that Stephen Smith was a great fighter and even after the knockdown, we were very cautious not to rush in.”
“Pedraza won lalẹ with different weapons. Mostly right hands to the head,"Wi Farhood. “I had the fight even after eight rounds and once Pedraza dropped Smith in the ninth, he gained momentum that he never lost and he pulled away. It was an impressive performance but also an important one because it erased a lot of the negative criticism Pedraza received in his controversial win over Edner Cherry.”
Pedraza was the more accurate fighter, ibalẹ 50 percent of his power punches over the 12-round bout. The Sniper was able to pick his spots and pocket rounds once he figured out the distance. Smith had his moments, but wasn’t active enough.
Brian Custer hosted the SHOWTIME telecast, pẹlu Mauro Ranallo calling the action, Hall of Fame analyst Al Bernstein and former two-time world champion Paulie Malignaggi commentating and Jim Gray riroyin. Ni awọn Spanish simulcast, Alejandro Luna called the blow-by-blow and former world champion Raul Márquez served as color commentator. The executive producer of SHOWTIME CHAMPIONSHIP BOXING was David Dinkins Jr. pẹlu Bob Dunphy directing.
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