Tag Archives: Ivan Golub

ọkpọ, ShoBox, Oge Ihe Nkiri, Showtime Boxing

The New Ọgbọ: Lippe-Morrison ready for ShoBox debut

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Miami, Ọ DỊ MMA (September 22, 2016) – As the son of popular former heavyweight champion Tommy Morrison, Trey Lippe-Morrison’s name alone generates attention.

 

A quick glance at the Oklahoman’s record shows that all 11 of his victories came by knockout, 10 inside of two rounds. Those who dug deeper into Lippe-Morrison’s career will see that he’s trained by legendary Freddie Roach at Wildcard Boxing Club in Los Angeles, DỊ KA. On the contrary, his critics note that his name alone generated the buzz rather than his knockouts and many second generation boxers didn’t meet expectations.

 

Na Fraịdee evening at the Buffalo Run Casino, Lippe-Morrison looks to make his TV debut a successful one when he battles fellow unbeaten Ed “Black Magic” Latimore. The bout opens a quadrupleheader on Shobox: The New Generation and is scheduled for 6 agba. Latimore, 13-0 (7 Ko si), owns amateur wins over former heavyweight champion Charles Martin and 2012 US Olympian Dominic Breazeale. The Pittsburgh, PA native will be Lippe-Morrison’s toughest test to date and he believes the heavy interest in this fight will only elevate his career when he emerges victorious.

 

“This is a difficult fight for Trey,” said Tony Holden, Lippe-Morrison’s promoter. “Latimore is undefeated and had a good amateur background. He and his team believe this fight will opens doors for him. The interest in this fight is extremely high not just because of whom Trey is but also since there are two unbeaten American heavyweight squaring off early in their careers. The winner is definitely worthy of being considered a top up and coming heavyweight.”

 

Lippe-Morrison is a member of Holden Productions’ “Four State Franchise” and fought 9 nke ya 11 fights at the Buffalo Run Casino, a venue he’s helped sell out multiple times. With the hometown advantage and flawless start to his pro career, Lippe-Morrison knows there will be pressure on him but believes he’s ready to handle it.

 

“There is a little bit of added pressure,” the 26-year-old said of fighting on TV. “There are of course the people that want to see me on the same level at my father but some of it is brought on by me. My team and I believe I’m ready for this. I’ve been getting a lot better and learning every day under Freddie Roach. Freddie says I’m prepared for the step up and he has full confidence in me. Now I’ve got to go out and perform.”

 

The quadrupleheader airs live on Showtime at 10 Obi ET and also features Ivan “The Volk” Golub against James “Keep em’ Sleepin” Stevenson, Ivan “The Beast” Baranchyk vs Zhimin Wang and Radivoje “Hot Rod” Kalajdzic taking on “Notorious” Travis Peterkin.

 

Tickets are sold out and this excellent evening of boxing is promoted by DiBella Entertainment and Holden Productions in association with Fight Promotions Inc. and Roc Nation Sports.

ọkpọ, ShoBox, Oge Ihe Nkiri, Showtime Boxing

UNBEATEN HEAVYWEIGHT PROSPECT TREY LIPPE MORRISON READY FOR TELEVISION DEBUT THIS FRIDAY, Sept. 23, NA SHOBOX: THE NEW GENERATIONQUADRUPLEHEADER

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“Hot Rod” Kalajdzic Faces Undefeated Travis Peterkin in Main Event,
Ivan Baranchyk, Wang Zhimin in Clash of Unbeaten Junior Welterweights, Welterweight Ivan Golub Risks Perfect Record Against James Stevenson

Ndụ na showtime® na 10 p.m. NA/Pt

NEW YORK (Asaa. 21, 2016) - Trey Lippe Morrison bụ 11-0 na 11 knockouts. He is the son of the late former world heavyweight championTommy “The Duke” Morrison. A Grove, Okla., ala, Trey resides in Hollywood, Calif., and is trained by Freddie Roach at Wild Card Gym.

 

Nke a na- Friday, Asaa. 23, Morrison makes his eagerly awaited television debut when he faces fellow unbeaten and Roc Nation prospect Ed Latimore (13-0, 7 Kos), nke Pittsburgh, Pa., in the second bout of a ShoBox: The New Ọgbọ quadrupleheader bi na OGE IHE NKIRI (10 p.m. NA/Pt, egbu oge na West Coast) site Buffalo Run Cha cha na Miami, Okla.

 

Morrison, onye amama 27 na Asaa. 27, has recorded eight first-round knockouts, two second-round knockouts and one fourth-round KO in a career that began in February 2014. He bears a striking resemblance to his late father facially, physique-wise and with his fighting style, wears red, white and blue trunks with “TOMMY” written across the belt. He has fought all but one of his fights in Oklahoma; this is his 10nke start at Buffalo Run.

 

A popular member of Holden’s Four State Franchise stable, the 6-foot-2 Morrison is fighting for the first time since he underwent surgery on his right tendon from an injury suffered in his most recent bout, a fourth-round TKO over Thomas Hawkins ikpeazụ Jan. 23.

 

Below is what Morrison and Roach said about Trey’s fight against LatimoreFriday, his up-and-coming career, life outside the ring, remembrances of his father, working with Freddie and more:

“I’m going to approach this fight against Latimore just the same way I approached my first 11 ịlụ ọgụ,’’ said Morrison ahead of the scheduled six-round bout. “I’ve gained a lot of confidence and a lot of new skills, and I’m just honored to be able to showcase them. Being on SHOWTIME is just a huge bonus.”

 

Morrison’s thoughts on Ed Latimore …

“I’ve watched a little bit of video. He’s really similar to me. The way he bobs his head all the time and is a real aggressive fighter and always comes forward. It’s almost like I’m fighting a clone of myself. He kind of has that Mike Tyson style, and that’s what I expect to see. If he doesn’t come at me that way, then I’ll have to have a game plan for something else.”

 

Is Latimore your toughest fight to date? …

“Oh, yeah. Sure. 100 percent. His record says it all [13-0, 7 Kos]. He’s athletic. From just what I’ve seen of his past fights, he would be the toughest guy I’ve fought so far.”

 

On the injury suffered in his last fight …

“I feel like it is 100 percent healed. It was kind of a freak accident. I threw an uppercut and it hit him in the hard part of his head. Since I’ve been able to put my glove on it, it hasn’t been a problem.”

 

What are the keys to this fight? …

“I think you always find the keys within the first couple rounds of the fight. That’s when you figure someone out. I figure I’m just going to be patient, and wait for my shot and when it comes, take it.”

 

Tommy was known as a left-hooker, you’re known for a strong right hand? Did you work more on your left when you were sidelined? …

 

“Oh, ee. Tremendously. I would say me being hurt was a blessing. I think it helped me more than it hurt me. I was really able to develop and sharpen my left hand. So right now I feel like my left hand is just as lethal as my right. I’m confident I can now do everything with my left that I can with my right. I was more of a right-handed fighter before because my left hand wasn’t as developed yet. My timing and my speed wasn’t quite there with my left before, but now I’m good with both.”

 

On working with Freddie Roach…

“I’ve been working with Freddie for about a year now. I’m living in West Hollywood; right smack dab in the middle of all the craziness. But I stay away from all of it. I’m more of a hermit. If I’m not training, I’m at home. I really don’t go out much. I really just like being alone at times and being at my place. I don’t have many hobbies. I would say I’m a nerd. I like to play video games with my friends online.”

 

How did you end up with Freddie?

“I originally moved out here to train with Jesse Reid. He decided he wanted to make a move to Las Vegas, and that just wasn’t a move my promoter, Tony holden, and I were going to make. Since I was already here, Tony had a lunch with Freddie who agreed to look at me. So I had a private session with him and after that he said he’d be willing to work with me.”

 

How much have you learned under Freddie’s watchful eye? …

“I’ve learned so much — probably everything. And anything I was good at before, he’s sharpened it. I’d probably give him full credit for everything. The guys I’ve sparred with have also taught me a lot. It’s really helped me in every way possible.”

 

Did you play sports in high school? …

“I played football, basketball and track. I played tight end and defensive end in football and I ran the hurdles and threw the shot and disc. I played four years of college football at the University of Central Arkansas. I played defensive end there. I had a couple of pro teams looking at me, but I screwed up my senior year and ended getting kicked off the team. I made some bad decisions, just being a dumb college kid, and that led to it. When boxing came up, it was like a second chance for me.

 

“I wasn’t ready for my athletic career to be over. Football ended for me because I made bad decisions. I needed to be told that I wasn’t good enough for me to move on and go out and get a regular job. Around the same time that happened, my dad passed away. My mom told me that Tony Holden had a casino in the next town from where I went to high school. I had never met him before but we went out and had a great time talking about my dad. So I popped the question to him and asked if he’d help me get into boxing. He said absolutely not. I told him I was going to give it a shot because I wasn’t able to give up athletics. He called me back three days later."

 

Do you feel pressure being the son of Tommy Morrison? …

"Yeah. I think there’s a lot of pressure on me to do well, and I think that really weighed on me the first couple of fights. That’s always going to be there. No matter who I fight, or how good I do, they are always going to compare me to my dad. I just have to deal with it. There definitely is pressure, but I can deal with it better now.

 

“When I first started, people were comparing my first fight ever with how my dad ended his career…to his best fight. So obviously I wasn’t going to match up that way. I knew that I’d get better and that one day I’d get there.”

 

How would you describe your relationship with your father? …

“I’d say our relationship was awesome. We were great friends. Ị mara, our time got cut short, and we didn’t get to spend a lot of time together. But the time we did have was amazing. And we really cherished it.”

 

Would you think your dad would be proud of you today, following in his footsteps?

“I think he would be proud of me. I wish he was here because the things he would say would help me a lot. I really do think he’d be proud.”

 

How much has your promoter Tony Holden meant to you?

 

“I wouldn’t be where I’m at without him. I can’t even put it into words. Jiri obi eziokwu, if I would have started boxing without him, no one would know who I was. Everything I have in boxing, is because of him. I met him in October of 2013, two or three months before I got into boxing.”

 

 

Freddie Roach, a seven-time Boxing Writers Association of America Trainer of the Year and 2012 inductee into the International Boxing Hall of Fame, will be in Morrison’s corner Friday na Miami. He said Trey is dedicated, a joy to work with and has continued to improve. But he remains a work in progress.

 

“Trey’s a very nice person, a simple guy, real polite like most boxers.’’.

 

“He inherited his father’s punch. He’s a big puncher. He’s learned how to box and is getting better every day. He tries hard. I like the way he’s progressing. He holds his own with some of the veteran guys here at the gym and is doing very well.

 

“Once he learns to box a little more, he’s going to make a lot more noise in the division. My thoughts on the heavyweights right now is that it is not all that strong of a division. [Anthony] Joshua may be the best, and there are a couple other big names. But I think the division is mostly wide open for guys who have heart and balls and are ready to take it the distance. Trey’s that kind of kid.’’

 

It was Roach who wanted this fight. “His manager asked me if he was ready and I said he was 100 percent njikere. Latimore is his toughest fight, but it’s time to step up.’’

 

 

Na Friday si ShoBox isi ihe omume, ugboro-amia radivoje Kalajdzic (21-1, 14 Kos), nke St. Petersburg, Fla. will try and resume his winning ways when he meets undefeated Travis Peterkin (16-0-1, 7 Kos), nke Brooklyn, N.Y.. in a 10-round light heavyweight scrap. Na ngalaba-mma, super lightweight livewire Ivan "anụ ọhịa ahụ" Baranchyk (11-0, 10 Kos), nke Brooklyn, N.Y., takes on Roc Nation’s Wang Zhimin (7-0, 3 Kos, 7-1 WSB), of Nutley, N.J. by way of Ningbo, China, na a 10-rounder. In a scheduled eight-round bout, Ukrainian welterweight Ivan "The Volk" Golub (12-0, 10 Kos, 5-0 WSB), nke Brooklyn, N.Y.. ihu James “Keep’em Sleepin” Stevenson (23-2, 16 Kos), nke Baltimore, MD.

The combined record of the eight boxers on the televised card is 114-3-1 na 78 knockouts.

 

Tickets for the event promoted by DiBella Entertainment and Tony Holden Productions in association with Roc Nation Sports are priced at $35, $55 na $75 na dị na buffalorun.com na na stubwire.com.

 

Barry Tompkins ga na-akpọ ShoBox edinam si ringside na Steve Farhoodna mbụ n'ụwa onye mmeri Raul Marquez eje ozi dị ka ọkachamara nnyocha. Executive emeputa bụ Gordon Ụlọ Nzukọ na Ọgaranya Gaughan amị na Rick Phillips Iduzi.

ọkpọ, ShoBox, Oge Ihe Nkiri, Showtime Boxing

EIGHT FIGHTERS WITH A COMBINED RECORD OF 114-3-1 WILL BE FEATURED FRIDAY, Sept. 23, Ndụ SHOWTIME®

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NA SHOBOX: Ọhụrụ ọgbọ QUADRUPLEHEADER
FROM BUFFALO RUN CASINO IN MIAMI, OKLA.

Radivoje “Hot Rod” Kalajdzic Faces Undefeated Travis Peterkin in Main Event,
Unbeatens Ivan Baranchyk, Wang Zhimin Clash for USBA Junior Welter Title,
Welterweight Ivan Golub Risks Perfect Record Against James Stevenson,

Trey Lippe Morrison Meets Ed Latimore in Collision of Unbeaten Heavyweights

Tiketi na Sale Ugbu a

NEW YORK (Asaa. 6, 2016) – Light heavyweight Radivoje “Hot Rod” Kalajdzic will face unbeaten southpaw Travis “The Notorious” Peterkin in the 10-round main event of a stacked ShoBox: The New Ọgbọ quadrupleheader on Friday, Asaa. 23, na-na OGE IHE NKIRI (10 p.m. NA/Pt, egbu oge na West Coast) site Buffalo Run Cha cha na Miami, Okla.

The combined record of the eight boxers on the televised card is 114-3-1 na 78 knockouts.

Kalajdzic, 25, nke St. Petersburg, Fla., na Peterkin, 26, of the Brownsville section of Brooklyn, N.Y., ga-eme ka ha ShoBox debuts and initial 10-round starts.

This is Kalajdzic’s first fight since losing a highly controversial and questionable eight-round split decision to unbeaten 2012 Olympia Marcus Browne ikpeazụ April 16 na Brooklyn. Kalajdzic is clamoring for a rematch with the world-ranked Browne, but he can’t overlook the strong, athletic Peterkin, who is coming off a shutout decision over Larry Pryor ikpeazụ March 30 and is looking for a breakout performance.

Na ShoBox ngalaba-mma, super lightweight powerhouse Ivan "anụ ọhịa ahụ" Baranchyk (11-0, 10 Kos), nke Brooklyn, N.Y., faces Roc Nation prospect’s Wang Zhimin (7-0, 3 Kos, 7-1 WSB), of Nutley, N.J. by way of Ningbo, China, in a 10-rounder for the vacant USBA 140-pound title. In a scheduled eight-round bout, Ukrainian welterweight Ivan "The Volk" Golub (12-0, 10 Kos, 5-0 WSB), nke Brooklyn, na-ewe ke James “Keep’em Sleepin” Stevenson (23-2, 16 Kos), nke Baltimore, MD.

Local favorite and son of the late former world heavyweight champion, Tommy “The Duke” Morrison, heavyweight Trey Lippe Morrison (11-0, 11 Kos) makes his highly anticipated television debut against fellow unbeaten and Roc Nation prospect Ed Latimore (13-0, 7 Kos), nke Pittsburgh, Pa., in the six-round telecast opener.

Tickets for the event promoted by DiBella Entertainment and Tony Holden Productions in association with Roc Nation Sports are priced at $35, $55 na $75 na dị nabuffalorun.com na na stubwire.com. (The $35 tickets are sold out).

Kalajdzic (21-1, 14 Kos), a 6-foot-2 native of Bosnia and Herzegovina, turned pro in June 2011. Ọ merie ya mbụ 21 fights before losing to Browne in a bout in which many felt he won easily. Browne (18-0) landed an occasional hard shot, but Kalajdzic seemed to control the fight with his power and awkward style. Both boxers hit the deck, Kalajdzic (from what appeared to be a slip) in the first, Browne (clearly) in the sixth from a right hand to the head. Receiving credit for a knockdown in which no punch appeared to connect was the difference, and the fans booed when the scores of 76-75, 76-74 na 74-76 were announced.

“I am really excited about this fight and that I am on television again fighting another undefeated southpaw,"Kwuru Kalajdzic. “I am continuing where I left off with training camp from my previous fight since it’s another southpaw, so I will be more than prepared. Olileanya, Peterkin comes to fight and not hug like my last opponent did so we can give the fans a good fight.”

Peterkin (16-0-1, 7 Kos) would still have an unblemished record if not for losing two points in an eight-round majority draw with 2008 Dominican Olympia Lenin Castillo (12-0) na Aug. 1, 2015 na Barclays Center. Peterkin had a point deducted in the fourth for hitting after the break and in the fifth for a low blow. The scores ndị 76-74 na 75-75 ugboro abụọ.

Despite the draw in his outing before last, Peterkin considered this the most gratifying moment of his life. Site 2012-14, he stocked and served food in the suites at Barclays. In his most recent effort, Peterkin easily outpointed Pryor by the scores of 80-72 three times in New York. This will be Peterkin’s first fight outside of his home state.

A good boxer with excellent technique, Peterkin was introduced to boxing by his father, Bernard, a 1987 heavyweight Golden Gloves semifinalist, na 2001. Ọ gara 95-7 na-enwechaghị ahụmahụ-; after winning the 2010 New York Golden Gloves, he went pro in January 2011.

“I was ringside at Hot Rod’s last fight. M na-akwanyere ya, but I saw what his flaws are and will exploit them,” said Peterkin. “I am anticipating a war. Brooklyn is coming to Oklahoma and I will not disappoint. On Asaa. 23, greatness beckons.”

Baranchyk, an offensive-minded fighting machine, packs outstanding power in both hands. He’s making his third appearance on ShoBox and third in a row at Buffalo Run. His otherShoBox amalite, both first-round knockouts versus undefeated opponents, totaled a combined2:49.

The highly regarded, all-action Baranchyk registered a brutal, two-punch, 21-second stoppage over Nicholas Givhan (16-0-1) ikpeazụ March 25 na ShoBox at Buffalo Run. He scored a 2:28, mbụ gburugburu knockout n'elu Shadi Shehadeh (9-0-2) na ya ShoBox debut last Dec. 11 na Houston, Texas.

Baranchyk was born in Minsk, Byelorussia and lives in Brooklyn. He’s won eight straight by knockout, including a third-round TKO over previously undefeated Joaquim "Eliseo” Cross (9-0-1) ikpeazụ June 25 at Buffalo Run. Dominant with his speed and power from the outset, Baranchyk dropped Cruz in the second. Cruz’s corner threw in the towel at 1:07 nke atọ.

All 10 of the 5-foot-7, 23-year-old Baranchyk’s knockouts have come inside three full rounds, including six in the first. He’s fought 22 rounds in an 11-fight career. The only time he went the distance was in his third fight, a four-rounder in December 2014. Baranchyk, a former European amateur standout, turned pro in June ‘14 and relocated to the United States a few months later.

“I couldn’t be more excited about returning to ShoBox,” said Baranchyk. “Zhimin is a very skilled fighter and he will be my toughest opponent yet. Otú ọ dị, I intend on ending this bout in devastating fashion. I guarantee you will see Zhimin on his back when the fight is over. I am looking to send a message to the rest of the junior welterweight division that I am someone to be feared.”

Zhimin, 30, turned pro in November 2010 and fought eight times in the WSB through 2011. After a three-year layoff, he relocated to the U.S. and has gone 7-0. He’s coming off an eight-round decision over Matthew Doherty ikpeazụ June 11. Zhimin had great success in the WSB, winning the gold in 2011 in his native China, defeating Yerzhan Mussafirov of Kazakhstan in the tightly contested lightweight final. Tupu na, he reached the final in the Chinese National Boxing Championship in 2010, where he received a silver medal. Na 2012, o meriri ọzọ ọlaọcha nrite, oge a na Erdos International Boxing Asọmpi.

“It’s an honor for me to be a part of this great event,” said Zhimin. “I want to thank the promoters, my team and everyone who gave me this opportunity. My goal is to get that belt. I know it’s a process full of challenges, but I am not afraid of what lies ahead. I know that I will make it. I have faith in myself. I will do whatever I can to prepare myself for this title showdown and give the fans my best performance and bring home the belt.”

Golub, a 27-year-old who, at 6-feet, is tall for a welterweight, turned pro as a middleweight in November 2012. At the outset of his career, o wee 5-0 in the WSB. He’s gone 12-0 ebe, na-emeri 10 site knockout, including his last six in a row, the last three as a welterweight.

Ya ShoBox mpụta mbụ, he touched the canvas for the first time in his career, but bounced back to blast out Marlon Aguas with a series of combinations in the closing seconds of the sixth. He won by TKO.

Golub, a southpaw who’s coming off a second-round TKO over Ernesto Ortiz ikpeazụ July 21, was an outstanding amateur. Ọ gara 270-32 dị ka onye na-amu amu, was a five-time national champion in Ukraine and won bronze at the 2009 World Amateur Championships.

“Stevenson has a lot of experience and I am preparing for a very tough fight,” said Golub. “He is a guy that likes to sit on his punches and trade, which is exactly what I want. Once he feels my power, he is going to be in trouble. This will be an exciting fight for as long as it lasts.”

Stevenson is making his ShoBox mpụta mbụ. A pro ebe 2008, he won his first 21 scraps until losing by ninth-round TKO to then-undefeated Sammy Vasquez na Aug. 8, 2014. The fight was competitive for five rounds before Vasquez took over. Stevenson went down in the ninth.

The 5-foot-11, 33-year-old Stevenson has won two-of-three since, gụnyere a ise-gburugburu TKO n'elu Kevin Womack ikpeazụ Ka 14 in his first fight na 13 ọnwa. A hard-hitting boxer-puncher, Stevenson has feasted on modest opposition and is still seeking a signature victory.

Stevenson has produced a respectable record in spite of his career getting sidetracked by a series of setbacks and tragedies. Na 2011, during a routine jog, a dog viciously attacked him, requiring Stevenson to get more than 20 stitches. Obere oge, his father James Stevenson Sr. passed away, as did his mother-in-law.

“I appreciate the opportunity,” said Stevenson. “But they made a big mistake giving me the time to get ready for this fight. I’m training real hard and I’m coming to make a statement. I’m not scared of Golub and I promise it won’t go the distance. I’m putting him to sleep.”

Morrison has registered eight first-round knockouts, two second-round knockouts and one fourth-round KO in a career that began in February 2014. Morrison, who bears a striking resemblance to his late father facially, physique-wise and with his fighting style, turns 27 naAsaa. 27. He’s fought all but one of his fights in Oklahoma; this is his 10nke start at Buffalo Run.

A popular member of Holden’s Four State Franchise stable, the 6-foot-2 Morrison is fighting for the first time since he underwent surgery on his right tendon from an injury suffered in his most recent bout, a fourth-round TKO over Thomas Hawkins ikpeazụ Jan. 23.

“I have worked so hard to get to this point and now this is my chance to show the world who I am. I want to thank SHOWTIME for the opportunity,” said Morrison. “Latimore is a huge step up in class for me, but I am ready for it. Once I hear those Oklahoma fans and feel the energy inside the arena, I flip a switch and it’s go-time. This is going to be my coming-out party.”

Latimore, who majored in physics in college, is a boxer-puncher expected to give Morrison his toughest test. Latimore is making his ShoBox debut and fourth start this year. He’s coming off an eight-round split decision over Juan Goode ikpeazụ July 15.

The 6-ụkwụ-1, 31-year-old Latimore turned pro in January 2013. Dị ka ihe na-amu amu, he won the Pennsylvania Golden Gloves, National PAL and Ringside Championships, and was victorious over 2012 Olympia Dominic Breazeale and former IBF Heavyweight Champion Charles Martin.

“Morrison will be a real test for me,” said Latimore. “It’s never easy to fight someone in their backyard. I just fought in my hometown of Pittsburgh so I know the feeling coming into it and the momentum on fight night. I am looking forward to putting on a good show for all the fans in Oklahoma and those watching on ShoBox."

Barry Tompkins ga na-akpọ ShoBox edinam si ringside na Steve Farhood na mbụ n'ụwa onye mmeri Raul Marquez eje ozi dị ka ọkachamara nnyocha. Executive emeputa bụ Gordon Ụlọ Nzukọ naỌgaranya Gaughan amị na Rick Phillips Iduzi.

ọkpọ, ESPN Boxing, PBC na ESPN, Premier Boxing agbachitere

Unbeaten Sergiy Derevyanchenko Dominates Former Champion Sam Soliman on His Way to Second-Round Stoppage In PBC on ESPN & ESPN Deportes Main Event Thursday Night From Foxwoods Resort Casino in Mashantucket, CT

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Ievgen Khytrov Picks Apart & Stops Paul Mendez in the Ninth-Round to Remain Undefeated
Pịa EBE A For Photos From Will Paul/Premier Boxing Champions &
Ed Diller / DiBella Entertainment
Pịa EBE A For Highlights From Premier Boxing Champions
MASHANTUCKET, CT (July 21, 2016) – Unbeaten rising middleweight Sergiy “The Technician” Derevyanchenko (9-0, 7 Kos) kụrụ aka ala M “Eze” Soliman(44-14, 18 Kos) three times before stopping the former world champion in the second round of the main event of Premier Boxing agbachitere na ESPN and ESPN Deportes Thursday night from Foxwoods Resort Casino in Mashantucket, CT.
A 2008 Ukranian Olympia, Derevyanchenko was in control from the start, standing his ground and delivering smart shots as Soliman attempted to flummox him with movement and awkward angles.
Soliman got caught with a missile right hand from Derevyanchenko that landed right on the chin and sent the off-balance Australian to the canvas. Soliman didn’t appear hurt however, as he continued to come forward to try to disrupt and frustrate the undefeated fighter.
Derevyanchenko continued to land effective shots and caught Soliman off-balance again in round two, this time with a left hook that put Soliman on the ground. Soliman again got to his feet but Derevyanchenko quickly stunned Soliman and put him into survival mode.
Soliman tried to tie up and avoid Derevyanchenko, but eventually the undefeated fighter training, who trains in Brooklyn, landed several right hands before a sweeping left hook sent Soliman to the ground hard and for the final time of the night. Referee Johnny Callas waved the fight off at 2:41 nke abụọ gburugburu.
The opening bout of the evening saw hard-hitting Ievgen Khytrov (13-0, 11 Kos) lay a non-stop attack on Paul-agụ egwú (19-3-2, 9 Kos) before eventually earning a stoppage in the ninth-round of their middleweight matchup.
Khytrov and Mendez went toe-to-toe from the first-round, exchanging flurries and showing a willingness to stand in front of their opponent. It was Khytrov who showed the more varied attack while getting out to a fast start and landing 50 percent of his power punches over the first three rounds.
Mendez stood tough and continued throwing punches, but was unable to land anything that bothered Khytrov. The Ukranian-born fighter who trains in Brooklyn attacked the body early while dazing Mendez with uppercuts and power hooks. Rounds seven and eight saw Khytrov increase his attack as he seemingly landed power punches at will.
The fight continued in that one-sided manner throughout the opening minute of round nine. Sensing an opportunity, Khytrov cornered Mendez and hit him with a series of unanswered hooks that forced referee Joe Lupino to stop the fight, at the recommendation of the ringside physician, 1:20 n'ime gburugburu. Khytrov ended the fight with a 482-125 advantage in punches landed while landing 50 percent of his total shots.
Ebe a bụ ihe alụso nwere ikwu Thursday:
SERGIY DEREVYANCHENKO
“I looked into his eyes after I knocked him down the first time and I knew he would continue coming forward. I wasn’t going to drop my guard. I didn’t even feel that punch on my glove because it was so clean to the chin. But I felt the final punch.
“I warmed up more than once and that broke my rhythm. In the ring I had to get my rhythm.
“Soliman came out nervous and not very coordinated, but that’s the way he usually fights. That’s his style.
“I’m going to keep moving forward. I can’t sit and wait. We will assess the situation and move from here.”
Sam SOLIMAN
“I’m doing well. I didn’t get to warm up, just a couple of minutes, but that’s no excuse. He did his job. That’s never happened before to me.
“He’s a good boxer who did what he had to do. Enweghị m ike iri ihe ọ bụla na ya.
“After every fight, fighters have to decide what to do next. I have a lot outside of boxing that makes me happy, and it takes the sting out of tonight.”
IEVGEN KHYTROV
“I love to fight and battle and go toe-to-toe. I executed the game plan. My defense was much better and I’ve worked hard on my defense. This was my best fight because that guy stood and fought, he didn’t run.
“I wasn’t surprised that Mendez took so many punches because I didn’t throw every punch hard, I mixed it up, but did throw some hard punches.
“I want a couple more fights then I want to fight for the world title. That’s what I’ve worked so hard to do. I’m not going to dodge anybody. I want to fight Gennady Golovkin and take his belts.”
# # #
PBC on ESPN and ESPN Deportes was promoted by DiBella Entertainment.
N'ihi ọmụma nleta www.premierboxingchampions.com, eso ha na TwitterPremierBoxing, LouDiBella, @FoxwoodsCT, @ESPNBoxing and @Swanson_Comm and become a fan on Facebook at www.facebook.com/premierboxingchampions. Highlights available to embed at www.youtube.com/premierboxingchampions. PBC on ESPN is sponsored by Corona Extra, kasị mma Beer.
ọkpọ, ESPN Boxing, PBC na ESPN, Premier Boxing agbachitere

Undefeated Prospects in Action as Alantez Fox Takes on Paul Valenzuela Jr. & Ivan Golub Battles Ernesto Ortiz in Undercard Action Thursday, July 21 From Foxwoods Resort Casino in Mashantucket, CT

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Ọzọ! Local Star Shelly Vincent & Mykquan Williams in Separate Bouts as Part of Exciting Night of Fights
PBC na ESPN & ESPN Deportes Begins at 8 p.m. NA/5 p.m. Pt
MASHANTUCKET, CT (July 20, 2016) -Unbeaten middleweight Alantez Fox (19-0-1, 8 Kos) ga-izute Mexico si Paul Valenzuela Jr. (17-3, 11 Kos) while undefeated welterweight Ivan Golub (11-0, 9 Kos) na-ewe ke Ernesto Ortiz (10-3, 7 Kos) in an eight-round bout that highlights undercard action on Thursday, July 21 si Foxwoods Resort cha cha n'ime Mashantucket, CT.
The July 21 event is headlined by rising middleweight contender Sergiy “The Technician” Derevyanchenko na-ewere on mbụ n'ụwa onye mmeri M “Eze” Soliman na isi ihe omume nke Premier Boxing agbachitere na ESPN and ESPN Deportes. Televised mkpuchi na-amalite mgbe 8 p.m. NA/5 p.m. PT and features a middleweight showdown between hard-hitting Ievgen Khytrov and California’s Paul-agụ egwú.
Tiketi maka ndụ omume, nke a na-akwalite DiBella Entertainment, na-ọnụ na $150, $75 na $45 bụghị gụnyere ọdabara ozi ebubo na ụtụ isi, na-na-ere ugbu a. Tiketi dị na www.ticketmaster.com na www.foxwoods.com ma ọ bụ site na ịga na Foxwoods’ Box Office. Iji chajịa site na ekwentị oku Ticketmaster na (800) 745-3000.
Additional action inside the arena features local favorite Shelly Vincent (17-0, 1 Ko) out of Providence in an eight-round featherweight fight against San Antonio’s Christina Ruiz (7-8-3, 4 Kos) and Connecticut’s Mykquan Williams (2-0, 2 Kos) facing Colorado’s Isaac Johnson (2-3) in a four-round welterweight attraction.
Rounding out the night of fights is the pro debut of Christopher Davis Fogg na a anọ gburugburu middleweight n'obi.
A slick-boxer who fights out of Forestville, Maryland, Fox began 2016 by stopping veteran Milton Nunez in the fourth round of their January bout. The 24-year-old was victorious five times in 2015 and is unbeaten since turning pro in 2010. He will be opposed by Valenzuela who fights out of Santa Rosalia, Mexico and most recently knocked out Armando Corral in the second round.
Originally from Ukraine but now fighting out of Brooklyn, Golub has fought exclusively in the U.S. since turning pro and comes off of a hard fought stoppage victory over previously unbeaten Marlon Aguas in March. The 27-year-old southpaw has stopped his last five opponents inside of the distance. He takes on the 22-year-old Mexican Ortiz, who made his U.S. debut in September 2015.
N'ihi ọmụma nleta www.premierboxingchampions.com, eso ha na TwitterPremierBoxing, LouDiBella, @FoxwoodsCT, @ESPNBoxing and @Swanson_Comm and become a fan on Facebook at www.facebook.com/premierboxingchampions. Highlights available to embed at www.youtube.com/premierboxingchampions. PBC on ESPN is sponsored by Corona Extra, kasị mma Beer.
ọkpọ, ShoBox, Oge Ihe Nkiri, Showtime Boxing

Friday’s Knockout-Filled ShoBox: The New Generation To Re-Air TONIGHT At 10 p.m. ET/PT on SHOWTIME EXTREME®

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Photo Ebe E Si Nweta: Esther Lin / showtime

Pịa EBE A Iji Download Photos

 

Friday si knockout-filled ShoBox: The New Ọgbọ telecast will re-airn'abalị a na 10 p.m. NA/Pt (egbu oge na West Coast) on SHOWTIME EXTREME.

 

Tune-in to watch Paul Williams pupil Justin DeLoach stop previously undefeated Dillon Cook in a KO of the Year contender (Na:http://s.sho.com/22LV0i0), Ivan Golub shine in his ShoBox mpụta mbụ, can’t-miss prospect Ivan “The Beast” Baranchyk finish Nick Givhan in just 21 sekọnd (Na: http://s.sho.com/1TakSkM), and emerging star Regis “Rougarou” Prograis make quick work of veteran Aaron Herrera.

 

Friday si quadrupleheader is also available on SHOWTIME ON DEMAND® na showtime oge obula®.

ọkpọ, ShoBox, Oge Ihe Nkiri, Showtime Boxing

REGIS PROGRAIS SCORES FIRST-ROUND KNOCKOUT OVER AARON HERRERA IN THE MAIN EVENT ON SHOBOX: Ọhụrụ ọgbọ

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FROM BUFFALO RUN CASINO IN MIAMI, Oklahoma

Ivan Baranchyk Knocks Out Nick Givhan in 21 Seconds – VIDEO: http://s.sho.com/1TakSkM

Ivan Golub Finishes Marlon Aguas in the Sixth,
Paul Williams-Trained Justin DeLoach Stops Dillon Cook in Fourth – VIDEO: http://s.sho.com/22LV0i0

Catch The Replay Monday, March 28, na 10 p.m. NA/Pt on SHO Oke®

Pịa EBE A Iji Download Photos

Photo Ebe E Si Nweta: Esther Lin / showtime®

Miami, Okla. (March 26, 2016) – On a night of knockouts, unbeaten super lightweight Régis "Rougarou" Mmemme (17-0, 14 Kos), nke Houston, scored his third consecutive dominant victory on ShoBox: The New Ọgbọ, knocking out Mexico’s Aaron Herrera (21-5-1, 12 Kos) na 2:17 nke mbụ gburugburu Friday na isi ihe omume naOGE IHE NKIRI si Buffalo Run Casino na Miami, Okla.

 

In scheduled eight-round bouts that all ended early, Ivan "anụ ọhịa ahụ" Baranchyk (10-0, 9 Kos), nke Brooklyn, N.Y., registered a 21-second, mbụ gburugburu knockout n'elu Nick Givhan (16-1-1, 10 Kos), nke Kalamazoo, Mich., in a super lightweight scrap, Ukrainian welterweight Ivan "The Volk" Golub (16-0, 10 Kos, 5-0 na World Series nke Boxing), nke Brooklyn, N.Y., scored a sixth-round TKO over Marlon Aguas (9-1, 6 Kos), nke Quito, Ecuador, na Justin DeLoach (14-1, 8 Kos), of Augusta, Ga., who is trained by former world champion Paul Williams, registered a fourth-round knockout over undefeated super welterweight and local favorite Dillon “White Lightning” Cook (16-1, 6 Kos).

 

All but Prograis and Baranchyk were making their ShoBox debuts. Cook, Aguas and Givhan became the 143rd, 144nke na 145nke boxers to suffer their first pro loss on the prospect developmental series.

 

“I can’t remember na 15 afọ of working ShoBox a show with such emphatic knockouts – and two of them being spectacular knockout of the year candidates,'' Kwuru ShoBox ọkachamara nyocha Steve Farhood.

 

Mmemme, a 5-ụkwụ-9, 27-year-old originally from New Orleans, was fighting in his second consecutive ShoBox main event and second scheduled 10-rounder. The aggressive-minded southpaw pounded Herrera’s body from the opening bell; five of his six power punches were targeted to the Mexican’s midsection. A left hook to the body downed Herrera, who crumpled to the canvas and wasn’t able to beat the count.

“I was prepared to go 10 zuru agba, the last thing I was expecting was a first-round knockout,’’ said Prograis, who was making his 2016 mpụta mbụ. “I’m making hard fights look easy but they’re really not. It’s all the daily work in the gym all day every day that is paying off for me. Tonight was fun. I’m very satisfied.

“I want all the fighters in my division to know one thing: I’m coming after all of you.’’

“He just got me with a great shot, it was simple as that,’’ said Herrera, who making his second start in the United States. “There’s really not that much that I can say.’’

 

The highly regarded Baranchyk – making his second eight-round start and second in a row on ShoBox – knocked out Givhan with a huge left hand with the first power punch of the fight. He required only two punches to finish the 17-fight veteran. Surprisingly, it wasn’t the quickest professional KO for the Belarus native. Baranchyk owns a three-second KO over Angel Figueroa site 2015.

 

“I’m very happy,’’ Baranchyk said. “I was expecting a much longer fight. I was focused on a full fight. But knockouts are good. I know fans like knockouts.

 

“I’ll take a week off and then go back to the drawing board. I’m looking ahead to fighting again soon and on ShoBox again.’’

 

Givhan was shocked with the result.

 

“I’m good but I am very, very disappointed,” Givhan said. “This is the lowlight of my life. For me to get knocked out by someone I know I can beat is just the worst feeling. And there’s nothing worse than for it to happen on national television.

 

“No one expects 20-second fights. I just got caught, that’s all.”

Golub, a former standout amateur from Ukraine, had to rally from the first knockdown of his career. “This was a little tougher than I expected,'' O kwuru, sị. “But it’s all about learning. I had to go through some adversity to win. You don’t know adversity until it hits you in the face.”

Golub was the more active fighter against the awkward Aguas, who was at his best when matters turned ugly. In a bizarre second round, southpaw Golub scored a questionable knockdown as Aguas hit the canvas while clinching and off-balance. Aguas bounced back seconds later to knock down Golub with a short right, sending the Ukrainian to the canvas for the first time in his career.

“I was surprised that I got knocked down, but he caught me off-balance,’’ Golub said. “Overall, I am very happy with my performance.”

Golub resumed control after the second and a series of combinations in the sixth sent a gassed Aguas falling back through the ropes in the closing seconds of the round. Aguas somehow rose to his feet to beat the count, but his trainer quickly waved off the bout when the Ecuadorian returned to the corner.

Aguas said an injury, not fatigue, was the reason his corner stopped the fight at the end of the sixth. “I hurt my right bicep in the fifth round,'' O kwuru, sị. “That’s the reason we stopped it. I wasn’t that tired.”

Na oghere ọgụ nke telecast, DeLoach made Williams a winner in his training debut. With Williams looking on from his wheelchair in the corner, DeLoach, a winner of four in a row, dropped Cook with a devastating, counter-overhand right at 2:47 of the fourth that sent Cook awkwardly to the canvas in a knockout of the year candidate.

 

“I’m happy with my performance,’’ said DeLoach, who was the more active fighter, atụba fọrọ nke nta 100 more punches over the four rounds. “This was a great experience fighting a guy like this in his backyard. I enjoyed the crowd and their enthusiasm. It motivated me. I got a little lazy in parts of the second and third rounds, but I listened to my corner and picked it up on offense and got my punch count up and going again.

 

“Dillon was a good fighter who moved a lot. I know I have to do better cutting off the ring. He landed with a left a second before I landed that big right. This was a great win for all of us. I’m ready to do this again.’’

 

“Look at me, look at my shirt. It feels like I was sweating worse than when I fought,’’ said Williams, who’s pro career came to a sudden and tragic end when he was paralyzed from the waist down after a motorcycle accident in May 2012. “I am very relieved to get this one out of the way. I’m very happy for Justin and Mr. Pete (Paul’s longtime manager and trainer and DeLoach’s assistant trainer, George Williams)

 

"Adị m mma, all things considered,’’ said Cook. “He was a tough guy. I’ve never been knocked out before so I don’t exactly know how to act. I felt I was in the fight until I was caught. It’s disappointing, but this was a great learning experience for me. It can only help me in the long run.’’

 

A taped interview with Williams and ShoBox analyst Steve Farhood aired prior to the bout. In the discussion, Farhood asked the former two-time champ why he chose to return as a trainer for the first time since the 2012 motorcycle accident left him paralyzed. Full Interview:http://s.sho.com/1WPrJ28

 

Friday si four-fight telecast will re-air Monday na 10 p.m. NA/PT on SHOWTIME EXTREME and will be available on SHOWTIME ON DEMAND beginning today, Saturday, March 26.

 

Barry Tompkins na-akpọ ShoBox edinam si ringside na Farhood na mbụ n'ụwa onye mmeri Raul Marquez eje ozi dị ka ọkachamara nnyocha. The Executive emeputa bụ Gordon Ụlọ Nzukọ na Richard Gaughanamị na Rick Phillips Iduzi.

 

# # #

Banyere ShoBox: The New Ọgbọ
Ebe ọ bụ na ya Uru na July 2001, na oké acclaimed showtime ọkpọ usoro, ShoBox: The New Ọgbọ ka na-apụta na-eto eto talent adịkwa siri ike. The ShoBox nkà ihe ọmụma bụ televise na-akpali akpali, ìgwè mmadụ-atọ na mpi ọkụ mgbe inye a na-egosi ala njikere atụmanya kpebisiri ike na-alụ ọgụ maka ụwa aha. Ụfọdụ na-eto eto ndepụta nke 65 alụso ndị pụtara na ShoBox na elu na-garner ụwa utu aha na-agụnye: Andre Ward, Deontay Wilder, Erislandy Lara, Shawn Porter, Gary Russell Jr., Lamont Peterson, Guillermo Rigondeaux, Omar Figueroa, 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 na ndị ọzọ.

ọkpọ, ShoBox, Oge Ihe Nkiri, Showtime Boxing

Asatọ alụso kụrụ HA akara FORSHOBOX: THE NEW GENERATIONQUADRUPLEHEADER TOMORROW, Friday, MACH 25, Na-na SHOWTIME® SITE Buffalo agba ọsọ cha cha na Miami, Oklahoma

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Undefeated Super fechaa -Atụmanya Régis Prograis-ewe ke Veteran Aaron Herrera na Main Omume; Telecast na-amalite mgbe 10:30 p.m. ET / pt

Pịa EBE A N'ihi Tụlee-Na Photos; Ebe E Si Nweta Esther Lin / SHOWTIME

Pịa EBE A N'ihi na Images Of DeLoach & Ịzu Paul Williams; Ebe E Si Nweta Amanda Westcott / SHOWTIME

Miami, Okla. (March 24, 2016) - All asatọ alụso, gụnyere isii undefeated ndị, mere arọ Thursday maka ShoBox: The New Ọgbọ quadrupleheader echi/Friday March 25, na-na OGE IHE NKIRI (10:30 p.m. ET / pt, egbu oge na West Coast) site Buffalo Run Casino.

 

Ke isi omume, unbeaten abụrụ kpakpando, Régis "Rougarou"Mmemme (16-0, 13 Kos), nke Houston site n'ụzọ nke New Orleans, ga-izute Mexico si Aaron "The ahurunaaya" Herrera (29-4-1, 18 Kos) na a 10-gburugburu ibu fechaa bayere.

 

Anọ unbeaten-eti ọkpọ ga ikukota na abụọ nke atọ na asatọ-gburugburu oké mmanya: Ike-ọkụkụ Ivan "anụ ọhịa ahụ" Baranchyk (9-0, 8 Kos), nke Brooklyn, N.Y., ihu iwe iwe kpọrọ ihe Nick "Eze Na-enwu Gbaa" Givhan (16-0-1, 10 Kos), nke Kalamazoo, Mich., in a super lightweight scrap and Ukrainian Ivan "The Volk" Golub (10-0, 8 Kos, 5-0 na World Series nke Boxing), nke Brooklyn, N.Y., na-ewe ke Marlon Aguas (9-0, 6 Kos), nke Quito, Ecuador, na a welterweight egwuregwu.

 

Na asatọ-gburugburu telecast opener, undefeated super welterweight na obodo ọkacha mmasị Dillon Cook (16-0, 6 Kos), nke Seneca, Mo., ga-ezute otu ugboro-apịa Justin DeLoach (13-1, 7 Kos), nke Augnwe-, Ga. ọrụch na-azụ ya mbụ ShoBox fighter na abụọ oge n'ụwa onye mmeri, Paul Williams, bụ onye na--ya ọzụzụ mpụta mbụ.

 

Tiketi maka ihe omume n'ihu site DiBella Entertainment na Tony holden Productions na-ọnụ na $45, $55 na $75 na dị maka zuo na buffalorun.com na na stubwire.com. Mbụ ndụ agha bụ na 8 elekere.

 

The igwe:

Mmemme: 141 pound

Herrera: 142 pound

 

Baranchyk: 139 ½ pound

Givhan: 140 ¼ pound

 

Golub: 146 ½ pound

Aguas: 147 pound

 

Cook: 154 pound

DeLoach: 153 ¼ pound

 

Nke a bụ ihe alụso kwuru Thursday:

 

Régis PROGRAIS

 

"Nke a bụ nnukwu agha. Anyị na na na na mgbatị ruo ọnwa abụọ na-njikere. Anyị na-sparring na bụla style, ihe ọ bụla ọ na-ewe iji nweta m njikere.

"Enwere m dum ọtụtụ fun na ikpeazụ m ọgụ n'ihi na (Abel) Ramos nọgidere nnọọ na-abịa. M na-alụ ọgụ a vetiran, a different kind of guy tomorrow. He’s tough with the Mexican style so I expect him to be smart and know all the tricks.

 

"Herrera na-abịa na-enweghị ihe ga-efunahụ, ma m n'anya na-alụ ọgụ na Mexico style. M na a na-azụ na Houston, ya mere, ọ ga-eme ka ihe ọ bụla m na-ahụbeghị tupu.

 

"M nwere ike ịbụ a nkwafu southpaw ma ọ bụ na m nwere ike brawl. M nnọọ n'anya na-alụ ọgụ, nke bụ ya mere m malitere ọkpọ. My mindset bụ Bang na agha, mgbe ọ na-abịa ala ya. Mgbe ụfọdụ, ọ bụrụ na anaghị m kụrụ m ga-esi Ịnọ nkịtị gwụrụ otú ahụ ka m mix ya elu a nta ọzọ otú ahụ ka m ga-kụrụ na mgbe m na-abịa azụ. M nwere ike ịgbanwe ihe ọ bụla style.

 

"Nke a bụ atọ agha on ShoBox na nke abụọ isi ihe omume. M na-mgbali ma n'otu oge ahụ, m maara na m ileghara ya anya ma nweta nnọọ ọṅụ na-enwe fun na e.

 

"N'ime obi, M na-eche na m dị njikere maka a isi agha megide ọ bụla n'ime n'elu contenders, ma m maara na ndị na iche iche nke ọgụ ka a obere ala akara m. M ka nwere ọtụtụ ọrụ ime; M kwesịrị ịnọgide na ịsụ ya mgbe m mere ya mma.

 

"Ana m atụ anya ka a mma agha echi. ''

 

Eron Herrera

 

"Nke a bụ ihe na-akpali ọgụ n'ihi na anyị na-ma na-abịa na egwuregwu. M hụrụ ole na ole n'ime ya ọgụ na amaghị ihe m na imegide. Ya anya ka Prograis enwe mmasị na-abịa n'ihu na-abịa ọgụ, m ga-eme otu ihe ahụ, ọ bụ ezie na mụ onwe m bụ eleghị anya ndị ọzọ nke a na oku okpu karịa a slugger.

 

"Nke a bụ ihe na-elekọta azụmahịa. M na na 12 agba tupu. I’ve fought some good fighters with good records. Nke a bụ nanị m nke abụọ ọgụ ke America ma m mụtara ọtụtụ ihe n'aka onye mbụ na nke ga-maa-enyere m. Enwere m ihe obi ike. Nke a ga-abụ a Ahụtụbeghị m.

 

"M na nēbuso ekpe handers tupu ya mgbe a di na nwunye nke agba, M n'aka na m ga-eru gị ala. M na-maa-abịa iji merie. M ike na-eche ịnụ mmalite mgbịrịgba mgbanaka. ''

 

Oy BARANCHYK

"Nke a bụ 100 percent nke kacha mma okorobịa na anyị na-na ihu. Nick bụ oké fighter na anyị nwere ike ileda ya. Anyị maara na ihe ọ bụla nwere ike ime eme na ịkụ ọkpọ. M na-etinye ọrụ na mgbatị na now m kwesịrị ime m ọrụ na mgbanaka.

 

"M na a puncher, Na-amasị m na-ewetara ya na m na-abịa maka knockout.

 

"Adị m nanị 23 ma m rụsiri ọrụ ike na-eche na m na-abịa tinyere. Na na na na mgbatị ahụ mgbe niile. Otu n'ime ihe ndị bụ isi anyị na-arụ ọrụ na kasị bụ mkpakota onu n'ime mgbanaka. -Adị m ka m na-edinara ala ọzọ na-arụ ọrụ ndị jab, ma ọ bụ ka ihe anyị na-arụ ọrụ na.

 

"Ị dị nnọọ nwere ike ghara ịga na na akụ aka mmadụ nile si. Ọ bụghị na mfe. Mkpa ka ị melite gị punches mgbe ụfọdụ. M na-mgbe ga-agbanwe ịbụ a eke puncher, m otu anaghị agbalị wezuga ọkụ na m, ha dị nnọọ chọrọ ka m biri. ''

 

Nick GIVHAN

"Nke a bụ nnukwu ohere na-adị m gọziri agọzi na-echefu ya, ma ọ bụ ihe m na a-arụ ọrụ n'ebe ahụ ruo ọtụtụ afọ. M na-eche na nke a bụ ebe m na-kwesịrị ịbụ na a ogbo nke ọrụ m. M dị nnọọ mkpa iji nweta ke mgbanaka iji jide n'aka m aka m mbubehe ke mgbanaka

 

"Ọ bụ maa otu n'ime ndị toughest-emegide m na-eche. Ọ bụ nnukwu, dị ike na-akụrisị ike dum agha. Kama m na na na toughest ọ na-chere ihu.

"Nke a na-akpụzi elu dị ka a oku okpu vesos puncher agha na-agọzi m. O nwere ike pụta jabbing na mbụ, ma mgbe ọ na-metụrụ ya nwere ike iwe. Nke ahụ bụ ihe m ga--uru nke, ya n'elu-ime ihe ike.

 

"Ana m atụ anya ka n'iji oge abalị echi. ''

 

Ivan GOLUB

 

"Dị m obi ụtọ na-a kaadị na-atụ anya na-alụ ọgụ on mbụ m ShoBox kaadị. Nke a bụ nnukwu nzọụkwụ elu na ọ na-aga na-a oké agha.

 

"Mgbe m nwetara ohere na-alụ ọgụ on ShoBox, Echetụdịghị m na-ajụ onye m na-alụ ọgụ. M spar na ụfọdụ ndị kasị mma si n'ebe (Ievgen Khytrov,Sergey Derevanchenko, wdg). Kama m na na ọzọ nke a na oku okpu-puncher karịa ụfọdụ m n'òtù egwuregwu bọl.

"M rụsiri ọrụ ike na. M na-amụrụ Boxing a otutu. Amaara m na m Oge na-abịa. Dị ka ogologo oge dị ka m na-akpa ezi ọkpọ nkà, na knockout ga-abịa. "

 

Marlon AQUAS

 

"Ị ga-kpachara anya na agụụ na-agụ figm htersu na-amaghị ihe ọ bụla banyere, ma m na-aga inye 100 percent na e. Abịara m ebe a na-egosi na m nwere ihe ọ na-ewe na-a n'ụwa onye mmeri.

 

"Abụ m nnọọ kpaliri. Nke a bụ mbụ m ọgụ na U.S. na on SHOWTIME otú m na-achọ ime ka a na nkwupụta. Amaara m na mgbe a na-alụ ọgụ a otutu ọnụ ụzọ ga-emeghe. Ndị mmadụ nwere ike amaghị m ugbu a, ma ha ga-eji mara m mgbe abalị echi.

 

"M nwere ọtụtụ nke ije ma nwekwara ike-eguzo n'ebe mkpịsị ụkwụ aka ụkwụ na brawl. They are making a mistake taking a step up and fighting me. They don’t know what they’re getting into.

 

"M na anya n'ihi ihe ọjọọ m aka ekpe ma ọ bụ kpam kpam gwọrọ ma m njikere. M na nwere ọtụtụ nke sparring.

 

"M na ọzọ nke a stylist, na oku okpu. -Amasị m ịgagharị ọtụtụ. Ma ọ bụrụ na m ga-aga na ya ma brawl m ga-. M chọrọ n'ezie na-egosi ndị Fans na mụ onwe m kwesịrị ekiri ọzọ. ''

 

DILLON esi nri

“This will be my toughest fight but I’m feeling great. I’m excited but not all that nervous. E nwere ụfọdụ nsogbu na-alụ ọgụ on TV oge mbụ, ma ọ bụghị akpata obi erughị ala.

 

"Nke a bụ ndị dị otú ahụ a lụrụ ezigbo ọgụ; Adịla m njikere maka ihe ọ bụla ọ na-ewetara. M na ọ bụghị na-agbalị n'elu-eche ihe ọ bụla. M nnọọ na-eme ihe m na-eme.

 

"Nke a bụ a n'ụlọ egwuregwu n'ihi na m. M na-ebi banyere 25 nkeji pụọ. Ya mere, ọ na-enyere na m na-eji na ikuku na-adịghị na-eme njem.

 

"Ahụwo m otu obere nke ya. M na-eche ihe ọ mgbe niile ga-arụ ọrụ megide ya. Ya abịa-na-atụ style bụ ezigbo onye m. M na nwere ọtụtụ nke oge iji kwadebe (izu ise) otú ahụ agaghị enwe ihe ọ bụla ịtụnanya.

 

"M kweere na m nwere nkà ije a otutu nna, otú ahụ ka m chọrọ-akpa ezi àgwà.

 

“Speed and footwork are my biggest weapons. I’ve been dazed before, ma ọ bụghị kụrụ aka ala. ''

 

Justin DELOACH

"Ihe niile ka a kemgbe a ngọzi m. Nke a bụ maa a lụrụ ezigbo ọgụ na m na-atụ anya na-eme ihe m na-eme ma na-etinye on a oké show. Ahụtụbeghị m ọtụtụ Dillon ma ọ bụ undefeated na-abịa iji merie. Adịla m njikere maka ihe ọ bụla ọ na-ewetara.

 

"M chere na m kwesịrị a otutu raw talent na ndị ka ga-hụrụ. My isi ihe bụ na-achịkwa nke ndị agha site na mmalite.

 

"Nke a bụ ya mere na-akpali akpali. My biggest and most important fight yet. If I do what I’m supposed to I’ll be OK. Nke a bụ mbụ m asatọ rounder kama m nchegbu banyere ahụ mgbe nile.

 

"Anyị na-akụkụ nke a ukwuu ShoBox show. M ike na-eche. ''

 

Barry Tompkins ga na-akpọ ShoBox edinam si ringside na Steve Farhood na mbụ n'ụwa onye mmeri Raul Marquez eje ozi dị ka ọkachamara nnyocha. Executive emeputa bụ Gordon Ụlọ Nzukọ na Richard Gaughan amị na Rick Phillips Iduzi.

 

# # #

 

Banyere ShoBox: The New Ọgbọ
Ebe ọ bụ na ya Uru na July 2001, na oké acclaimed showtime ọkpọ usoro, ShoBox: The New Ọgbọ ka na-apụta na-eto eto talent adịkwa siri ike. The ShoBox nkà ihe ọmụma bụ televise na-akpali akpali, ìgwè mmadụ-atọ na mpi ọkụ mgbe inye a na-egosi ala njikere atụmanya kpebisiri ike na-alụ ọgụ maka ụwa aha. Ụfọdụ na-eto eto ndepụta nke 65 alụso ndị pụtara na ShoBox na elu na-garner ụwa utu aha na-agụnye: Andre Ward, Deontay Wilder, Erislandy Lara, Shawn Porter, Gary Russell Jr., Lamont Peterson, Guillermo Rigondeaux, Omar Figueroa, 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 na ndị ọzọ.

Oge Ihe Nkiri, Showtime Boxing

Unbeaten Super fechaa atụmanya Régis PROGRAIS mata VIDEO

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http://s.sho.com/1pHhJxQ

 

Prograis na ihu Veteran Aaron Herrera Nke a Friday, March 25
Na Main Omume Of ShoBox: The New Ọgbọ Quadrupleheader

 

Ndụ na showtime® Mgbe 10:30 p.m. NA/Pt

 

Régis "Rougarou" Mmemme (16-0, 13 Kos) gbatara consecutive nara unbeaten atụmanya 2015 na ShoBox: The New Ọgbọ. Nke a Friday, na southpaw super fechaa na-ewepụta ya na-agbaghị ọrụ ndekọ na akara megide Mexico si Aaron Herrera (29-4-1, 18 Kos) na 10-gburugburu isi omume nke a ShoBox quadrupleheader, na-na OGE IHE NKIRI (10:30 p.m. NA/Pt) si Buffalo Run Casino na Miami, Okla.

 

Lelee A a mata video nke Prograis, a New Orleans native who relocated to Houston after Hurricane Katrina in 2005. Prograis wears a werewolf mask during his ring walk as homage to his “Rougarou” nickname. According to New Orleans lore, "Rougarou" bụ a kpara ọkara nwoke, half-beast werewolf creature. It’s a deviation of Loup Garound, nke pụtara "wolfman" na French.

 

"Ndị nne na nna na-eji Rougarou mmenyenjo ụmụ na-edebe ha n'ahịrị,” Prograis said. “My father first started calling me that because in the gym everyone would say, ‘Your son is a beast’. He would say, 'My nwa bụ site New Orleans, ya mere, ọ bụ a Rougarou. '

 

"Ọ na-anọchi anya m ọgụ style, m n'ihe banyere ọrụ, and my Louisiana heritage. Basically it means a swamp beast, with the mind and intelligence of a man. In the ring I am ferocious, ma m na-ejikwa ọgụgụ isi iji merie. "

ọkpọ, ShoBox, Oge Ihe Nkiri, Showtime Boxing

Dillon Cook Counting Down Days for ShoBox Debut!

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D Cook.jpg

Seneca, Knife (March 18, 2016) - On March 25, junior middleweight prospect Dillon “White Lightning” Cook will find himself in a familiar place but with a new challenge when he battles Justin DeLoach in an eight round bout on ShoBox: The New Generation at the Buffalo Run Casino in Miami, Ọ DỊ MMA.

 

Tickets for the event promoted by DiBella Entertainment and Holden Productions are $45, $55 na $75 and can be purchased by logging onto Buffalorun.com or Stubwire.com.

 

Unbeaten na 16 professional bouts with six wins by knockout, Cook’s fought five of his last seven matches at the Buffalo Run, winning handily each time. A member of Holden Productions’ “Four State Franchise”, the popular Cook is from nearby Seneca, MO and fought in front of sellout crowds on multiple occasions. While these are definite advantages for Cook, DeLoach comes into the ring with an impressive background.

 

Against DeLoach, 13-1 (7 Ko si), Cook is taking a significant step up in competition and will do so before a national audience. Hailing from Augusta, GA and based in Houston, TX, DeLoach trained alongside top fighters including IBF junior middleweight champion Jermall Charlo, undefeated Jermell Charlo, Bryan Vera and Edwin Rodriguez amongst others. Na nso nso, Team DeLoach announced that his new chief second is former two division champion Paul Williams and highly respected George Peterson will work as an assistant.

 

To prepare for DeLoach, Cook’s been training out of the Heartland Boxing Gym and travels to various gyms for sparring as he anxiously waits for the opening bell on March 25.

 

“I’m excited for the fight but trying not to let the pressure of fighting on TV get to me,” said Cook, a former National Junior Golden Gloves titlist and six time Kansas City Golden Gloves winner. "(To specifically prepare for DeLoach) we’re working on (technique to counter) his style. DeLoach is a good fighter I’ve seen him fight a few times he’s fast and a busy fighter but I’m pretty fast myself. I expect to match his speed, if not beat it.”

 

Cook also acknowledges his advantages and never second guessed taking the step up in competition.

 

“I’m a smart fighter and can adapt well (plus the) hometown crowd is definitely a benefit. I knew we’d step (up the competition in the near future) and this is a great time for it. I’ve had 16 professional fights and am ready to show the world that I’m capable of going to the next level.”

 

Cook’s promoter, Tony holden, is confident in his fighter and believes the locals will come out droves to support him.

 

“I’m proud to see him get a shot on a national stage. He’s a key part of the “Four State Franchise” and is a big crowd draw. He’s worked very hard and I expect him to put forth a tremendous performance. I’d like to personally thank Showtime as well for this incredible opportunity.”

 

The Cook-DeLoach bout opens up a quadrupleheader live on Showtime (10:30 Obi ET). The card also features highly regarded junior welterweight Regis Prograis (16-0) against Aaron Herrera (29-4-1), two showdowns where somebody’s 0 must go between unbeaten welterweights Ivan Golub (10-0) and Marlon Aguas (9-0) and junior welterweights Ivan Baranchyk (9-0) vs Nicholas Givhan (16-0-1).