Tag Archives: keobere welterweight

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

Baranchyk Excited to Impress New Hometown Fans Friday in Miami, Ọ DỊ MMA

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Baranchyk.jpg
Miami, Ọ DỊ MMA (September 19, 2016) – When junior welterweight buzzsaw Ivan “The Beast” Baranchyk first fought at the Buffalo Run Casino in March, he was not known by locals. Many of the fans packed the venue primarily to support “Four State Franchise” members Kenzie Morrison, Jesse Cook and Dillon Cook. Things however quickly changed.
On that evening, Baranchyk destroyed fellow unbeaten Nicholas Givhan in 21 seconds with a crushing left hook. Exactly three months later, Baranchyk returned to the Buffalo Run Casino and had the fans watching him closely. The explosive 23-year-old delivered again, stopping another unbeaten fighter Eliseo Cruz Sesma in less than three rounds. A fighter previously unknown to locals quickly became in demand.
“The fans here fell in love with Ivan,” said Promoter Tony Holden, who has promoted fights for more than 25 afọ. “He’s got a great style that can win over a crowd that may not have known much about him and that’s exactly what he did in his last two fights.”
Na August, Holden signed Baranchyk to a co-promotional agreement, working in association with DiBella Entertainment and Fight Promotions Inc.
Now a member of the “Four State Franchise,” Baranchyk looks to run his record to 12-0 na 11 knockouts when he meets 7-0 Zhimin Wang of China in a ten round contest for the USBA junior welterweight title Friday evening at the Buffalo Run Casino. The Branchyk-Wang bout takes places on a ShoBox quadrupleheader featuring three other exciting matchups between fighters with a combined record of 96-3-1. The card airs live on Showtime at 10 pm ET and tickets to the fight are sold out.
With a win, Baranchyk will likely be ranked in the top 15 and move onto bigger fights. Otú ọ dị, the Brooklyn, NY based Russian is solely focused on entertaining his newfound supporters.
Baranchyk said of his upcoming bout, “I’m excited beyond belief to once again fight on Shobox and in my new hometown of Miami, Ọ DỊ MMA. Oge nke a (my opponent) is much more serious but I am prepared to fight anyone. I am going to show a high level of boxing and god willing the fight will end early in a knockout.”
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

Ruslan “The Siberia Rocky” Provodnikov agha undefeated Jesus Alvarez Rodriguez on Saturday, November 7th na Monte Carlo

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Philadelphia / Monte Carlo (October 19, 2015)--On Saturday, November 7th, bụbu WBO keobere welterweight n'ụwa onye mmeri, Ruslan “The Siberia Rocky” Provodnikov ọkọkpọhi azụ ke mgbanaka mgbe ọ akụkọ a pụrụ iche n'abalị nke ọkpọ mgbe ọ na-ewe ke undefeated Mexico slugger, Jesus RODRÍGUEZ Alvarez.

The 10-gburugburu welterweight tuanu uche isiokwu ndị “Night nke agbachitere” tournament event promoted by Rodney Berman’s Golden Gloves Promotions and takes place at the Salle Des Etoiles na Monaco

“M ụtọ na N'ikpeazụ, m nwere kpọmkwem ụbọchị na ọnọdụ maka agha! Nke a ga-abụ oké ahụmahụ m n'ihi na ọ bụ m oge mbụ-alụ ọgụ Europe, na m nụrụ na Monte Carlo nwere otutu ọkpọ Fans,”kwuru Provodnikov. “Na m maara na-esote afọ m ga-azụ ke mgbanaka na na netwọk ga-emesị nwee ihe iro na ga-alụ ọgụ m ma ghara Dị na-ekwu na ha chọrọ m ọgụ. Olileanya anyị nwere ike ime ka a rematch na Matthysse ma ọ bụ a agha na Brandon Rios,nke ga-ma-adị ukwuu ịlụ ọgụ maka Fans!”

Kwuru, RODRÍGUEZ, “Dịghị mgbe m chere m na-aga na-a agha megide Ruslan. Ọ bụ otu n'ime ndị kasị amasị m na-eti ọkpọ na-ekiri otú a bụ oké ohere maka m, na m chọrọ na-eme ka a ikwommiri. M na-azụ nnọọ ike n'ihi na m chọrọ ụwa wee mara onye m.”

“Provodnikov bụ na oké udi dị ka ọ nọ na ọzụzụ,” kwuru Golden uwe Rodney Berman, bụ ndị ruru nkwekọrịta na Art Pelullo nke Pụrụ Iche n'ọkwá. “Provodnikov bụ niile na-edinam, a mere na-TV fighter onye ga tinye bara oké uru. M emechu ihu na Braehmer-Oosthuizen agha adawo site, ma m na na na gburugburu ogologo oge iji mara na ihe ndị dị otú bụ onye ọrụ odachi.”

Kwuru Arthur Pelullo, President nke Pụrụ Iche n'ọkwá, “M obi ụtọ ịhụ Ruslan azụ ke mgbanaka ya ọhụrụ ọzụzụ Joel Diaz. Anyị na-atụ anya ya ka na-enwe mkpali Fans na Monte Carlo, ukwuu otú ahụ o nwere gburugburu ụwa. M na-ekele enyi m Rodney Berman maka ohere na-alụ ọgụ na a na-egosi, na nke a kwesịrị ịbụ oké isi ihe omume na a oké a kaadị.”

Provodnikov nke Beryzovo, Russia nwere ihe ndekọ nke 24-4 na 17 knockouts na a na-ewere ndị kasị akpali akpali fighter n'ụwa taa.

Ọ tụgharịrị ọkachamara na December 3, 2006 na wee na-emeri ya mbụ iri na asaa oké mmanya. He scored a 2nd round stoppage over Victor Hugo Castro to win the WBO Intercontinental Super Lightweight title.. O meriri mbụ n'ụwa onye mmeri Javier Jauregui. Mgbe na-ata ahụhụ ya mbụ meriri, Provodnikov ndibọhọ ise na a n'usoro na-enweta nkwanye n'elu undefeated Ivan Popoca (15-0-1), mbụ n'ụwa onye mmeri DeMarcus Corley, David Torres (21-2-2) na Jose Reynoso (16-3-1).

On March 16, 2013, Provodnikov aka undefeated WBO welterweight onye mmeri, Timothy Bradley. Ọgụ ahụ otu n'ime ndị kasị kwesịrị ncheta agha dị ka Provodnikov rojiwere mmeri ofụri agha. Bradley wee laghachi ike na ihe ịga nke ọma n'etiti agba ihe tụgharịa si na- 2013 Ọgụ nke Year. Provodnikov ama esịn Bradley mbubreyo ke gburugburu iri na abụọ ma ọ bụ ezughị ka ọ bịara na-eme obere ọgwụgwụ nke a etebe.

On October 19, 2013, Provodnikov bụ adabeghị mbà dị ka ya nnọọ ọzọ tuanu, o meriri WBO keobere welterweight ụwa egwuregwu na a 10th gburugburu stoppage n'elu achị mmeri Mike Alvarado na onye mmeri si n'obodo nke Broomfield, Colorado.

Provodnikov furu efu ya na ájị ya na a controversial gbawara n'etiti mkpebi Chris Algieri.

On November 28, 2014, Provodnikov kwụsịrị mbụ n'ụwa onye mmeri Jose Luis Castillo na ise agba na Moscow, Russia.

Na Ruslan ikpeazụ tuanu, o furu efu a 12-gburugburu ọtụtụ mkpebi Lucas Matthysse na a tuanu na a bụ n'ihu na-agba ọsọ maka Ọgụ nke Year. The tuanu ama ada itie ke April 18, 2015 na Verona, New York.

Alvarez nke na-alụ ọgụ obodo Los Mochis, Mexico nweela ohere nke a ndụ dabeere na ya ndekọ na-agụ 14-0 na 11 knockouts,

The 23 afọ upstart ka ka kụrụ aka ya ise ikpeazụ isii na-emegide nke na-agụnye ikpeazụ ya tuanu mgbe o American mpụta mbụ dị ka ọ kwụsịrị Bryan Abraham na atọ agba na February 20, 2015 na Verona, New York

Nke a ụwa na klas omume a nanị ekesa mba site na-eduga ọkpọ ikike nkesa na egwuregwu ahịa ike, Protocol Sports Marketing. Ụlọ ọrụ ahụ bụ ugbu ná mkparịta ụka na n'elu mgbasaozi n'ikuku n'ụwa nile iji hụ na November 7 telecast nwere ike hụrụ site egwuregwu Fans n'ebe nile.

Tiketi ahịa
Monte-Carlo SBM
Tel: (+377) 98 06 36 36
Site 10m ka 19pm, 7 ụbọchị / izu
ticketoffice@sbm.mc
montecarlosbm.com
Na-amu amu Emmanuel, ọkpọ, mbuaha karat, New England alụkarị ọgụ

Bụbu Mexico mmeri Iji nwalee beri NA NOVEMBER 21 NA LEWISTON

Hapụ ikwu

Lewiston, Maine (October 14, 2015) - New England alụkarị ọgụ (NEF), America nọmba-otu mpaghara agha nkwalite, ga jide ya na-esote omume, “NEF XX: A History nke ime ihe ike” na Saturday, November 21, 2015 na Androscoggin Bank Colisée na Lewiston, Maine. The event will feature a first for Maine – mbuaha-mara-nkà (Emmanuel) bouts and professional boxing bouts on the same event with an MMA cage and a boxing ring set up side-by-side. Earlier today, the promotion announced the main event of the boxing portion of the fight card. Reigning Northeast Junior Welterweight Champion Brandon “The egbe ala” Berry (9-1, 6 Kos) ga na-enwe Roberto “The Old” Valenzuela (73-69-2, 56 Kos) na asatọ-gburugburu welterweight zoo.

 

Berry ndibọhọ Northeast Junior welterweight Mbụ otu afọ gara aga na Lewiston na a etebe mmeri Eric Palmer (6-8-3, 1 Ko). The title was the first in the professional career of the standout from West Forks, Maine. Berry would, dị nnọọ ka otu ọnwa gasịrị, suffer his first loss in a bout in which he severely injured his shoulder early on. Following a successful surgery and months of rehab, Berry laghachiri mmeri na mgbanaka a gara aga n'oge okpomọkụ na a abụọ-gburugburu oru knockout (WHO) merie na Skowhegan, Maine.

 

“M nnọọ na-echegbu onwe dị ka mgbe niile kwụpụ azụ n'ime ọkpọ mgbanaka November 21na Lewiston,” kwuru Berry. “Ọ bụ na-akpali akpali na-alụ ọgụ maka m iri ọkachamara mmeri. I’m honored to have been invited back to the Colisee to headline another Pro Boxing card. I want to thank NEF for making this possible for me, na olileanya nwere ọzọ edinam juru n'ọnụ, competitive fight like we had in October 2014. A lot has changed for me in my boxing career, na m na-atụ anya na-egosi niile m na Fans m ndozi mere. Dị nnọọ ka m iro, ndị kasị ahụmahụ otu ụbọchị, Roberto Valenzuela, ọ ga-abụ ezigbo ule ruo m mgbe enye elu size na ahụmahụ. Anyị gbalịrị ime ka a agha na a di na nwunye nke dị iche iche ụmụ okorobịa si ebe ma na-enweghị ike. My ọrụ bụ ịzụ ike, na-adị njikere maka onye ọ bụla ha na-etinye na n'akụkụ nke ọzọ nke mgbanaka, otu gburugburu na oge.”

 

Valenzuela is about as much of a veteran as one will find in a boxing ring. Having begun his professional career in early 1992, Valenzuela rịdata ihe dị ịtụnanya 14-0 mmalite, mpi gburugburu n'ụlọ ya ala nke Sonora, Mexico. Among the opponents Valenzuela has faced in his career are the likes of former world champions Andre Berto (30-4, 23 Kos) na Steve Forbes (35-14, 11 Kos) na ugbu a n'ụwa onye mmeri Zahir Raheem (35-3, 21 Kos). Valenzuela fought former lightweight world champion Jose Luis Castillo (66-13-1, 57 Kos) na undercard nke a 1996 Life Gamache (55-4, 38 Kos) na Julio Cesar Chavez (107-6-2, 86 Kos) tuanu na Anaheim, California. Na mgbakwunye, Valenzuela ẹkenịmde na Mexico Pacific Coast Super Featherweight Mbụ si 2003 ka 2007. He has the strongest pedigree of any opponent Berry has faced to date.

 

“M na agha nile nke United States, ma ọ dịghị mgbe na Maine, ya mere m obi ụtọ ịga ebe m na mgbe kemgbe,” kwuru Valenzuela site a nsụgharị. “M na a na-eme nke a ebe ọ bụ onye pup. M na a gwara ya na ọ nwere VHS teepu nke ụfọdụ m ịlụ ọgụ site na ụfọdụ kaadị ọ taped TV mgbe ọ bụ nwa ewu (na-achị ọchị). Thankfully, M nwetara video nke ya nso nso karịa na Youtube. Ọ bụ ihe ọ bụla m na-ahụbeghị tupu na a ọgụ ma ọ bụ na sparring. M ga-adị njikere.”

 

“Mgbe Brandon bịanyere aka na-'NEF XX’ agha kaadị, ọ bụ nnọọ anya na ọ chọrọ ka anyị chọta ya ihe iro onye na-kemgbe na mgbaaka na ihe kasị mma,” recalled NEF co-owner and promoter Nick DiSalvo. “Roberto presents a challenge unlike any other Brandon has faced to date. He has actively competed as a professional for nearly a quarter of a century. He hasn’t sat on a shelf either. He just fought this past spring and summer. Brandon Berry ga- -anwale onNovember 21, make no mistake about it. But Brandon has recently been sparring several times a week all over New England with top-notch partners. He is coming into this bout as a whole new Brandon Berry, kpebisiri ike ime ka ya akara ke ọkpọ ụwa.”

 

New England alụkarị ọgụ’ ọzọ omume, “NEF XX: A History nke ime ihe ike,” na-ewe ebe November 21, 2015 na Androscoggin Bank Colisée na Lewiston, Maine. The event will mark the first time in Maine history a mixed-martial-arts (Emmanuel) event and a professional boxing event have taken place together on the same show. Tiketi maka “NEF XX” na-amalite mgbe dị nnọọ $25 na ndị na ere ugbu a nawww.TheColisee.com ma ọ bụ site-akpọ Colisée igbe ọrụ na 207.783.2009 x 525. Maka ozi ọzọ na ihe omume na-alụ ọgụ kaadị mmelite, biko gaa na nkwalite si website na www.NewEnglandFights.com. Na mgbakwunye, i nwere ike na-ele NEF vidiyo na www.youtube.com/NEFMMA, na-eso ha na Twitternefights ma sonyere ukara Facebook otu "New England ọgụ."

 

Banyere New England alụkarị ọgụ

 

New England alụkarị ọgụ ("NEF") bụ a ọgụ ihe n'ọkwá ụlọ ọrụ. NEF ozi bụ ike ndị kasị mma ihe n'ihi Maine si agha na Fans myiri. NEF Executive otu nwere ọtụtụ ahụmahụ na ọgụ egwuregwu management, ihe mmepụta, media mmekọahụ, ahịa, na iwu na mgbasa ozi.

ọkpọ

GCP ịrịba ama kpụrụ Champion Kendall Holt na-a Promotional Nkwekọrịta

Hapụ ikwu
Greg nchụàjà nke Greg nchụàjà n'ọkwá nganga ọkwa bịanyere aka n'akwụkwọ nkwado nke WBO Junior welterweight Champion Kendall “Gosiri R” Holt na-a nkwado nkwekọrịta.
Holt (28-6, 16 Kos), si Paterson, New Jersey, bụghị na mgbaaka na ihe karịrị afọ abụọ, ma na-achọsi ike na-azụ na siwing ihe a na-na ụwa si n'elu welterweights.
“M obi ụtọ banyere inwe ọzọ ohere na-alụ ọgụ ma na-mmeri ọzọ,” kwuru Holt. “M ibu ekele, ma na-ekele Sarah fina na Greg nchụàjà maka inye m ohere a.”
Holt ndibọhọ WBO Championship na electrifying knockout nke ahụ-onye mmeri Ricardo Torres na 2008. Ya ngwa ngwa aka na elu punching ike na-etinye ya na ọtụtụ electrifying ịlụ ọgụ megide ọtụtụ nke ụwa ji mma alụso.
“M obi ụtọ na-enwe ya n'ụgbọ,” kwuru Greg nchụàjà. “Kendall kemgbe izu ike na rejuvenating na ugbu a, ọ bụ 100% njikere iji nweta azụ ke mix na 147 lbs. Ndị si New Jersey, M na mgbe a nnukwu onye ofufe nke ya na m nnọọ obi ụtọ na-arụ ọrụ na ya ugbu a. Kendall bụ mgbe niile na oké ịlụ ọgụ na ka nwere ndị na-agba, na-aghọ nkọ na ike iti onye ọ bụla n'ihu ya na ihe ọ bụla e nyere n'abalị.”
Holt-ekwu na ọ na-ezube na-ewere ihe ji nwayọọ nwayọọ na nke afọ a, nke mere na-esote afọ o nwere ike ogbo ihe wakpo n'elu nke nkewa.
“My atụmatụ bụ tichapu nchara a di na nwunye nke ugboro afọ a. Mgbe ahụ ịma jijiji ahụ welterweight nkewa na-esote afọ site ịma aka ndị isi egwuregwu.”
Banyere Greg nchụàjà n'ọkwá
Otu n'ime ọkpọ si Premiya nkwado mgbanwe, Greg nchụàjà n'ọkwá (GCP) bụ a na-akwanyere ùgwù aha maka ikpo ụwa-klas ọkachamara ọkpọ ihe ma na-akwado J.Randall ọkachamara alụso n'ụwa nile.
Nchoputa na CEO Greg nchụàjà e abuana na ọrụ ọkpọ dị iche iche akọ kemgbe afọ n'afo 1980, honing ya nka na guzosie ike onwe ya dị ka a nwere ezi uche na mba ọkpọ na-azụ ahịa.
Oké site ikike ya ịnọ na ịzụlite raw talent, Nchụàjà mbụ mere nkwado akụkọ maka ya ọkachamara nduzi nke, n'etiti ọtụtụ ndị ọzọ, mbụ WBA Junior Middleweight mmeri Austin “Enweghị Mgbagha Ọ Bụla” Trout, onye nchụàjà nyeere ndu site na-amaghị New Mexico atụmanya J.Randall ụgwọ-kwa-ele larịị superstar.
Ke adianade trout, Greg nchụàjà n'ọkwá ka na-arụ ọrụ ike aha dị ka onye bụbu n'otu na abụọ oge heavyweight onye mmeri Hasim “The Rock” Rahman na niile na-oge-oké multiple-arọ òtù n'ụwa onye mmeri James “Ọkụ Ọ” Toney.
Nchụàjà ugbu a na-akwalite multiple n'ụwa onye mmeri na ọkpọ Superstar Zab Juda, inyom ọkpọ Superstar Amanda Serrano, na mbụ n'ụwa onye mmeri Kendall Holt, nakwa dị ka n'ụwa ugbu a na-gosiri contenders gụnyere top undefeated cruiserweight Lateef Kayode, ogologo oge J.Randall Middleweight “Pụtara” Joe Greene, fechaa ko artist Ismael Barroso, top ibu featherweight Arash Usmanee, Canada fechaa na TV edinam dike Tony Luis; WBA na ise oge Irish National Amateur Champion, Dennis hogan anyị; na Australian fechaa atụmanya Josh Eze.
Greg nchụàjà n'ọkwá ka kwadoro ụwa-klas ọkpọ ihe ndị mere na kasị mma venues ofụri United States na ụwa ma nakwa nganga nyere talent na / ma ọ bụ ọdịnaya ruo ọtụtụ telivishọn netwọk gụnyere CBS Sports Network, HBO, Oge Ihe Nkiri, ESPN, NBC Egwuregwu Network, CBS Egwuregwu Network, MSG na Fox Iwu Net.
Maka ozi ndị ọzọ, nleta gcpboxing.com. Chọta anyị na Facebook nawww.facebook.com/GCPBoxing. Twites: GCPBoxing.
ọkpọ

Club 1957 Management ka ngalaba na-jikwaa Obere. Welterweight mgba Emanuel Taylor na D na D Management

Hapụ ikwu

Doc Nowicki, Emanuel Taylor, Dave Ahịa na Mark Cipparone

Philadelphia (July 3, 2015 ) – D na D Management tinyere Mark Cipparone si Club 1957 Management ụtọ ịkpọsa a nkwonkwo ego nke abụọ na ụlọ ọrụ ga-ugbu a ngalaba-jikwaa Obere. Welterweight mgba Emanuel Taylor.

Taylor (18-4, 12 Ko si) nke Edgewood Arsenal, Maryland eguzobewo onwe ya dị ka otu n'ime n'elu gosiri contenders na Obere. Welterweight nkewa na anọwo na ọtụtụ na-akpali akpali na-alụ ọgụ megide ụwa mmeri Chris Algieri & Adrien Broner nakwa dị ka undefeated Enrique Orozco. Ndị na-alụ ọgụ mere Taylor a telivishọn na netwọk staple.

“Ga-amasị m na-ekwu na m obi ụtọ nwere ohere igosi a nkwonkwo ego na Mark Cipparrone” Devid kwuru Ahịa nke D na D management. “M mgbe niile nwere ọtụtụ akwanyere ya ùgwù na m chere D na D na 1957 nwere ike zuo ezu kama mgbe niile na-asọrịta mpi.”

“Mgbe anyị na mbụ aka Emanuel Taylor enye ama e banyere na a obodo njikwa na anyị ịgụnye akadade dị ka Co- Oru. Emanuel agaghịkwa chọrọ n'ụlọ ya dabeere njikwa aka na Doc na m chere na ọ ga-abụ oké ohere na-arụ ọrụ na onye ọzọ na anyị chere na nwere elu larịị nke ihe anyị na-akpọ visa ( Ọhụụ, Eguzosi ike n'ezi ihe, Structure, Aza ajụjụ).”

“Anyị ugbu a naanị Emanuel ọnụ na ihe niile anyị na iche iche stables anọgide nnọọ na. Anyị Otú ọ dị olileanya na nke a bụ mmalite nke oké na-arụ ọrụ mmekọrịta na anyị nwere ike mụbaa n'ihi na afọ na-abịa”

Kwuru D na D Management si Doc Nowicki,”M obi ụtọ nke na anyị nwere ike iji mee ka Mark Cipparone si Club 1957 Management na-etinye aka na anyị na Emnauel Taylor. Na ọkpọ ịbụ nnọọ ike ịkpali alụso tinyere, anyị chere na ọ ga-abụ a zuru okè egwuregwu. Anyị mere ihe ọma anyị na-alụso. Mark mere ezi ihe na ya alụso. Anyị na-eche oké banyere-akwado Manny na Olileanya anyị nwere ike ime ụfọdụ ihe ndị ọzọ na-eme n'ọdịnihu.”

“Anyị nwere ụfọdụ oké na-atụ anya na-aga n'ihu n'ihi na Manny. Anyị na-eche na o nwere talent na-a n'ụwa onye mmeri ka o guzosie ike onwe ya dị ka a mmasị nke adịchaghị netwọk.”

'Gi afọ gara aga m kpebiri na m amaba isi mbụ n'ime azụmahịa nke ijikwa na-eti ọkpọ. Enyewo m nile site n'ụbọchị na onye na-achọ ihe ọ bụla karịrị inyere ịzụlite a n'ụwa onye mmeri. Mgbe m natara oku si Dave Ahịa ka onye na D na D jikwaa Manny Taylor ọ bụ na-enweghị oge na m sịrị ee. Kwere na ya ma ọ bụ na ọbụna tupu na oku na-aga, m nwere otu echiche isonyere ndị agha na D na D. Ma Doc na Dave na-eme oké ọrụ ha na-alụ agha na ọ dị mfe ịhụ na ha na-esi ike na-arụ ọrụ, ụkpụrụ azụmahịa ndị ikom. Ana m atụ anya ịhụ ihe anyị jikọtara onwunwe na talent nwere ike na-. Abụghị m onye na-ibe …nanị n'ihi na. Ee ochie na-ekwukarị 2 isi dị mma karịa otu nwere ike ide, ma m kweere na anyị nwere complementing nkà na ọ bụ ezie na anyị nwere ụfọdụ kpatara ịsọ mpi na n'oge gara aga anyị n'ezie dị ka onye ọ bụla ọzọ,” kwuru Mark Cipparone nke Club 1957 Management.”

“Manny bụ kemgwucha nkà oku okpu na anyị nile na-kwara-eme a dị iche na ya ọrụ. M n'onwe-atụ anya na-arụ ọrụ ya dị ka akụkụ nke otu ìgwè ma kwere na ọ ga-enwe ohere pụrụ iche a iru ihe mgbaru ọsọ ya.”

Taylor na-akwalite Joe DeGuardia si Star Boxing.

ọkpọ

Randall Bailey na-eje ozi, mara ihe ọ bụla & niile Top gosiri keobere middleweights na ụwa

Hapụ ikwu

SHS ọkpọ Management
MBIPỤTA NDỊ NCHỤ NTA AKỤKỌ
N'ihi na Immediate Hapụ

Undefeated Cuban heavyweight

Robert Alfonso na-emekwa ka

(L-R) Ọzụzụ Orlando Cuellar na Randall “Ko Eze” Bailey usọrọ mgbe ikpeazụ Saturday mmeri

Miami (June 25, 2015) – Na-abịa anya 19-ọnwa nke arụghị ọrụ na-eme ka ya na keobere middleweight mpụta mbụ ikpeazụ izu ụka, Randall “Ko Eze” Bailey (45-8, 38 Kos) ozi mara na ọ na-eme ka a dị oké njọ na-agba ma n'ụwa ọzọ na aha dị iche iche arọ òtù.

 

Atọ oge, abụọ na-nkewa n'ụwa onye mmeri Bailey kwụsịrị vetiran Gundrick “Sho-égbè” Eze (18-15, 11 Kos) na abụọ gbaa gburugburu na a hapụrụ nko, ya mara nri, na isi ihe omume na Riverdale Center nke Arts na Riverdale, Georgia.

 

“Ke akpa gburugburu,” 40-afọ Bailey kọwara, “Achọrọ m nnọọ na-obi na-adị na mgbanaka na-amalite iji m jab. M kụrụ ya a di na nwunye nke ọma aka nri, ma m maara na ọ na e nwere na ọ na-achọ nri m. M wee si na nke abụọ iji m jab na hapụrụ nko, malite na eche n'ezie ya ọzọ. M gburu ya na m na-ekpe nko. M na e-agwa ndị mmadụ na m nwere karịa nri m ma ha egeghị ntị. M mere nwere obere nchara ke akpa gburugburu ma, nke abụọ, M nwere m jab na-arụ ọrụ, kwadoo ya na ya, ma malite etinye m punches ọnụ.

 

“Na-alụ ọgụ na 154 bụ, ọma, dị nnọọ ọzọ agha. M na-eche ike, ezie. Ugbu a? M nnọọ chọrọ ịnọgide na-arụsi ọrụ ike. Ọ dịghị mkpa bụ onye m na-alụ ọgụ, M nchegbu banyere onye ọ bụla na 154, ma anaghị m n'ezie oge zuru ezu hapụrụ na-nwa nzọụkwụ. M chọrọ inwe nri azụ na mgbanaka. Ọ bụ na-aga oge maka The Eze!”

 

“Sho-égbè” Eze nwere ike ghara ịbụ na n'elu nke keobere middleweight n'ọkwá ma, ọ bụ ihe a agha-anwale, ahụmahụ iro, karịsịa dị ka ihe onye iro n'ihi na a fighter abịa anya a 1-½ afọ layoff dị ka Bailey. Bailey na-gosiri ezu megide Eze ya isi ọzụzụ, Orlando Cuellar, na-masịrị.

 

“Nke a bụ mbụ anyị agha na-arụ ọrụ ọnụ ma m na hụrụ Randall agha n'ihi na afọ,” Cuellar kwuru. “Anyị na-arụ ọrụ masking ya nnukwu n'aka nri site ịrụsi ọrụ ike ya aka ekpe, ọdụ azụ na ya jab, agaghị na-ada na, na iri ọrụ anya ya jab. O mere ya na ọzụzụ mara ụlọikwuu ma sparring ọgụ dị iche iche. O metụrụ ya aka iro ya jab ke akpa gburugburu dị ka m gwara. M chọrọ ihe nile na-abịa anya ya jab na ya na-atụfu ikike ka aru, mgbe nile na-atụba ndị mbụ na ikpeazụ ntụmadị. Na nke abụọ gburugburu, ọ irè ji ekpe ya nko ka isi na aru.

 

“Randall Bailey anya ka mma karịa o nwere n'ime afọ atọ. Ọ na-adịghị akwado. Randall Inweta nso ya jab, iri ọrụ kwụsịrị jab, agwakọta ya na-akpụ akpụ gburugburu, na-aga isi na aru. Ya onye iro mgbe hụrụ ekpe nko n'ihi na ọ nọ na-achọ na nnukwu nri. O gere ntị na ihe niile wee apụ ya jab. M kwere na ọ pụrụ ịbụ ka ezi ka ọ bụ afọ ise gara aga. Ugbu a, ọ bụ ihe a n'ezie nkọ shooter. M nọ na-masịrị ya ịrụ ọrụ na m nke ukwuu na-atụkwa banyere ya ọkpọ ga-eme n'ọdịnihu.”

 

Bailey si nọteworo njikwa, Si Star, chịkọtara ya kasị mma: “Nke a bụ mbụ ya agha na 154 o na-ama anya dị ka a mmeri. Ọ bụ obere nyụrụ na mbụ, ma, n'adịghị na n'oge gara aga, ọ malitere na-akpụ akpụ n'ebe niile. Ya knockout ike na a ije, ekpe nko na jab, Randall Bailey bụ ọbụna ize ndụ karịa mgbe ọ bụla. M na-Fielding ụfọdụ oku banyere ịlụ ọgụ maka ya. Ọ bụrụ na ọ bụ nnukwu ọgụ na ego dị mma, anyị ga-na-na-esote. Ma ọ ga-alụ ọgụ maka obere ego, otú, ma ọ bụrụ na nnukwu agha, ọ bụ n'ebe ọzọ, anyị na-ọzọ agha na olileanya na otu mgbe ahụ bụ nnukwu onye. Randall dị njikere ịlụ ọgụ ọ bụla keobere middleweight n'ụwa……ma ọ bụrụ na nri.”

 

Soro ya na TwitterKOKING_Bailey.

 

Undefeated Cuban heavyweight atụmanya Robert Alfonso na-enwu

 

Bailey si anụ-nwunye, undefeated Cuban heavyweight atụmanya Robert Alfonso (6-0, 2 Kos), na-shined urua na Bailey-Eze undercard, starching mammoth Kevin Kelley (1-4, 1 Ko) na a égbè eluigwe punches-atọ gburugburu.

 

The 2008 Cuban Olympia, onye bi ugbu a na ụgbọ okporo ígwè na Miami, nyere ihe karịrị 100 pound ya 353-paụnd iro. Alfonso wee si na-atụba ahụhụ punches si oghere mgbịrịgba, ruo ọgụ gbochiri site refirii-atọ gburugburu.

 

“M nnọọ mpako nke Robert,” ya ọzụzụ Cuellar kwuru. “Ọ na-mara maka ya ike ma Robert nnọọ ike na o nwere ike n'ezie ịgbawa. Ọ kụrụ a Ihọd na a nri-ekpe-nri na kụrụ aka ya ihu mbụ. Agha kwesịrị e kwụsịrị mgbe ahụ, ma ọ iti ndị ọnụ na Onye na-egbu egwuregwu ka ọ na-anọgide na-. Ọ kere naanị otu onye ọzọ ntụmadị. Ya onye iro akādighi ala n'ihu. Robert gosiri na ya ọhụrụ agwa ka a ziri ezi knockout omenkà. Ọ ka aka ya na-aga ma na-etinye ya punches ọnụ. Nke a na-cat pụrụ n'ezie ịgbawa! Ọ bụ ike ike site ná mmalite, na-amụba ike na ọ bụla otu ntụmadị ọ tụbara.”

 

Stern kwenyesiri ike na o nwere ga-eme n'ọdịnihu ụwa heavyweight onye mmeri na Alfonso. “Robert ntukwasi na na 250 pound na ọ napụtara a knockout igbu ya 363-paụnd iro ahụ bụ ịrịba ịhụ,” Stern kwuru. “O wee ogologo nọ ikuku na rutere ewepụghị na ihu ya. M na-n'ezie masịrị Robert ike. Ndị mmadụ na-n'anya-ekiri heavyweights onye knockout ndị mmadụ na Robert nwere ike ime na na ọtụtụ ndị ọzọ. O nwere ike nwere ọzọ isii gburugburu na-alụ ọgụ ọzọ, ma ọ bụ ịkpali ruo asatọ agba. Atọ ọzọ-na-anọ na-alụ ọgụ ma ọ bụ otú o ga-alụ ọgụ 10-rounders. Anyị atụmatụ bụ ka ya gburugburu 15-0 na 10-11 Kos, nke ga-enweta ya n'ime a ụwa aha agha.”
ọkpọ

Randall Bailey laghachi June 20 na Atlanta ebe N'ịga ruo keobere middleweight maka ikpeazụ hurray

Hapụ ikwu
SHS ọkpọ Management

Miami (June 11, 2015) – Atọ oge, abụọ nkewa n'ụwa onye mmeri Randall “Ko Eze” Bailey (44-8, 37 Kos) na-alaghachikwuru mgbanaka June 20 mgbe a ruo ogologo oge na-alụ ọgụ vetiran Gundrick “Sho-égbè” Eze (18-14, 11 Kos) na 10-gburugburu isi ihe omume na Riverdale Center nke Arts na Riverdale, Georgia.

 

N'adịghị ka ụfọdụ na-ezighị ezi na-akọ na-ezighị ezi e, 40-afọ Bailey mgbe lara ezumike nká. O di nwute na, ọ na-agha na 1 ½ afọ, naanị ugboro anọ na ihe fọrọ nke nta ka afọ ise, ruru ya mma-akwụ ya aha dị ka, pound na-paụnd, otu n'ime ndị kasị sie ike onye na-ntụmadị na-eti ọkpọ na ụwa.

 

Bailey, na-alụ ọgụ nke Miami, ikpeazụ agha November 23, 2013 na Tampa, mgbe a 13-ọnwa nke arụghị ọrụ, ndikan Ecuador welterweight Humberto “Bam Bam” Toledo (41-11-2, 25 Kos) site n'ụzọ nke asatọ-gburugburu disqualification. Ọ ga-eme ka ya na keobere welterweight mpụta mbụ megide Eze, launching akpatre ibuot ya storied ọkpọ ọrụ.

 

“M nọ ọdụ n'ihi na m chọrọ,” Bailey kọwara. “Anyị na-na-agbalị na-alụ ọgụ ma m na a na-oyi kpọnwụrụ si. Ọ meela ike ike ma m ga-ekwe ka ọ na-enye m nsogbu. M nnọọ na-aga na eruba, ihe na-e nyere m. Apụghị m n'elu keobere welterweights m ọgụ; M gaghị atụ egwu na-akpali ruo keobere middleweight, ebe m na-atụ anya na-alụ ọgụ 'Canelo'(Saul Alvarez) ma ọ bụ (Erislandy) Lara.

 

“M na-agbalị ịkọwa na m gị nkezi 40 afọ oku okpu. M si kwa abalị mmanya, na-elu, ma ọ bụ na-eme ihe ọ bụla a na-gbasaa akwụkwọ eme ihe. Ọ bụrụ na ndị a na ụmụ okorobịa n'ezie chere m bụ ochie, na ha ga-alụ ọgụ m. Na Mike Jones agha, ha hụrụ a Ihọd adịkwa mgbe 11 agba ma, na a dobe a dime, M ka aka m na-aga na biri na show. (Bailey kụrụ aka 26-0 Jones na 11nke gburugburu weghara IBF welterweight aha.) Ha niile agwụ ma m na-eme adịghị.”

 

Bailey ka n'ala ọtụtụ alụso’ nrọ n'oge ya afọ 19 ọkachamara ọrụ. Na mgbakwunye Jones, Bailey meriri a ike ìgwè nke keobere welterweights na welterweights nke gara aga iri afọ abụọ, na nsonye Rocky Martinez, Carlos Gonzalez,Hector Lopez, Demetrio Ceballos, Anthony Mora, DeMarcus Corley na Jackson Osei Bonsu. Asaa nke Bailey si asatọ ọrụ losses isiwo ụwa mmeri Miguel Cotto, Diosbelys Hurtado, Ener Julio, Ishe Smith, Juan Urango, Corley na Devon Alexander. Naanị ya ọzọ ọkachamara ọnwụ bụ abụọ oge ụwa aha ịma ya aka Herman Ngoudjo.

 

Bailey bụ a nkwado free gị n'ụlọnga. “M na-abịa ebe m e nwere nsogbu na ya,” Bailey si njikwa Si Star kwuru banyere ya isi ike ọdịda ịlụ ọgụ na n'oge gara aga afọ ole na ole n'ihi na a elu-ize ndụ, ize ndụ fighter dị ka Bailey. “Ọ bụrụ na m bụ a-akwalite bụ onye nwere fighter na oké ndekọ, mere agaghị m chọrọ iji nwalee ya megide Randall Bailey? M na-adịghị aghọta ihe ndị a promoters. Ọ bụrụ na Randall gara ya fighter si, ha zọpụta a otutu oge, ike na ego. Ọ bụrụ na Randall na-amia, ha nwetara a na-ekpo ọkụ fighter ndị na-eti a 3 oge n'ụwa onye mmeri. Na-eme ka ihe niile n'echiche na ụwa m. M na-anụ otu ngọpụ si promoters ndị na-asị na telivishọn achọghị Randall, ma nke ahụ bụ Bs n'ihi Fans n'anya na-ekiri a ko omenkà ka Randall. Na promoters mgbe welite afọ ndụ ya dị ka a na nchekwa ihe. Ọtụtụ n'ime Randall ịlụ ọgụ adịghị aga na anya na ọ na-mgbe n'ezie na-ezighị ezi na njedebe nke a agha. Ozu ya bụghị ẹka na-eyi na dọkatụrụ adọka ka ọtụtụ ndị ọzọ na alụso ya afọ. Ọ dị nnọọ wee ruo Atlanta mmalite izute na ọkpọ ọrụ dị nnọọ na-egosi ha na ọ bụ na top udi, n'ụzọ anụ ahụ na uche. Anyị nwere ike ime nke ọ bụla ọgụ, ma ọ bụrụ na ọ dị mkpa, enweghị nsogbu ọ bụla bụla.

 

“Ka elekwasaya, promoters na oru na-atụ egwu ka ha na ụmụ okorobịa na-alụ ọgụ Randall n'ihi na ha ga-enweta kụrụ aka. Onye ọ bụla maara Randall ga-alụ ọgụ onye ọ bụla. O mere onwe ya dị na-alụ ọgụ (Floyd) Mayweather na (Manny) Pacquiao, ma ha na-achọghị bụla nke ya. Nke a bụ ihe anyị na-na-na na na ihu Randall Bailey gara aga afọ ole na ole.”

 

Bailey e azụ maka oge mbụ na vetiran nchịkwa Orlando Cuellar, onye a kasị mara amara maka ọzụzụ mbụ n'ụwa onye mmeri Glen Johnson.

 

“Ọzụzụ na Orlando bụ ihe niile banyere ịrụsi ọrụ ike,” Bailey kwuru. “Mbụ n'izu – Enweghị m ike n'ezie kọwaa otú ahụ m chere – ma na mmadụ nile nọ mgbatị chere na ọ na-egbu m. M na ọ bụghị na-eji na-arụ ọrụ dị ka ma, ozugbo m ruru eji ya, M malitere mmetụta ya.

 

“M maara na m nwere ike ma, mgbe na-arụ ọrụ na Orlando, M na-aghọta na ọ bụ na-adịghị mkpa na-enweghị ezi n'ihu aka. My jab orchestrates ihe niile. My hapụrụ anya dị nnọọ ka ihe ọma dị ka nri m, ma ọ bụrụ na ọ na-abịa apụ m jab. Orlando si nyeere m aka ime ka azụ. M na-eweta m ike ka 154-paụnd nkewa na m obi ụtọ banyere mgbanwe.”

 

Mmetụta bụ inyerịta. Cuellar, ndị na-azụ 46 afọ heavyweight mgbaAntonio Tarver, ise oge, abụọ na-nkewa n'ụwa onye mmeri, nakwa dị ka undefeated ụwa ìhè heavyweight mgba Yunieski Gonzalez, n'etiti ndị ọzọ ama-ya na-eto eto ike nke alụso, na-ekwere afọ bụ nanị a nọmba maka J.Randall na-eti ọkpọ na-arara onwe ha oyi.

 

“Randall is still going to have his power and because he’s not depleting himself making 147,” Cuellar kwuru, “ike ya ga-ọbụna ihe ka ukwuu na 154. Ọ ga-gas ya tank mbubreyo ke ịlụ ọgụ, kama ọ na-efu si na-arụ ọrụ na-eme ka ịdị arọ dị ka o mere na 147. O nwere ike na-agba ọsọ na nnukwu nkịta na 154 na ka nwere ọtụtụ knockout ike.

 

“Randall bụ ihe kasị atụ egwu 147-pounder ọkpọ. Olileanya, ọ ga-abụ otú ahụ mgbe 154, n'ihi ya, o nwere ike ịbụ ndị ọzọ nọ n'ọrụ. Dị ka a fighter matures na afọ, mgbe ụfọdụ, ọ bụ ihe kacha mma na-akpali ke arọ kama iji elu nke ukwuu ume na-eme ka ịdị arọ. Mgbe 154, Randall ga-aka mma n'ihi na ọ ga-ọzọ ifịk ke mgbanaka. Anyị na-arụ ọrụ na stof ọzọ karịa ya nnukwu n'aka nri, nke anyị ga-masking na ndị ọzọ punches. Anyị na-na ọnụ ọnwa isii na ọ na-ele anya kediegwu. Ihe na-abịa tinyere omume ọma. M ya itinye mgbali, agbasa ala ya onye iro, iji atọ anya – obere, na-ajụ na ogologo – na mgbe ahụ na-eji ya mbinye aka (nri) ntụmadị. Achọghị m ka m ya na-adabere na-akụ aka si a Ihọd. Anyị nwere Randall iji ya na-agba, ije, ike na-emetụ ndị (ya onye iro na-) ahu. Ọ na-zụtara n'ime m tiori ma obibia nke ugbo abua nke Randall Bailey na-aga ịbụ akpali nnọọ akpali.”

 

Akpatre ibuot, dị ka Bailey, ga-ekwubi na ma ya 50nke ọrụ mmeri ma ọ bụ 10nke ọnwụ. “Ọ bụ ihe niile maka m ma ọ bụrụ na m merie m 50nke na-alụ ọgụ ma ọ bụ hapụ m 10nke,” o kwubiri. “M na-agaghị na-aga na-onye ọ bụla iro na, ma ọ bụrụ na m ga-esi 50 Enwee Mmeri, ọ ga-niile maka m.”

 

Bailey njem ya atọ divisional ụwa aha na eze kicks-apụ June 20.

 

Soro ya na TwitterKOKING_Bailey.

 

 

Bailey si SHS Boxing Management stablemate, 2008 Cuban Olympia Robert Alfonso (5-0, 1 Ko), ihu ihe iro ka kpebisie ike na a isii gburugburu heavyweight bayere na otu June 20nke na kaadị Georgia..
ọkpọ

Banner Promotions signs undefeated and world ranked Jr. Welterweight Mauro Maximiliano Godoy

Hapụ ikwu

Philadelphia, På (Ka 20 2015)— Banner Promotions is pleased to announce the signing of undefeated and world ranked Jr. Welterweight contender Mauro Maximiliano Godoy na-ekewaghị ekewa nkwado nkwekọrịta.
Godoy, 25 years old of Centenario, Argentina, nwere ihe ndekọ nke 19-0 na 8 knockouts and is the current Argentina Super Lightweight champion and the WBO Latino Jr. Welterweight title. He is currently ranked number-9 by the WBO.
“We are happy to get this young contender in the fold,” kwuru Pụrụ Iche n'ọkwá President Arthur Pelullo.
“He comes on great recommendation from Daniel Castro who has been working with him. We have seen some footage, and we feel Mauro has the potential to be a star here in the United States and throughout the world. He has many options, dị ka 140 pound division is loaded with quality talent, and we expect to get him a major fight sooner rather than later.”
Said Daniel Castro, representative for Godoy, “Mauro is very happy
to sign with Banner Promotions, which is one of the major promoters in the world. He is looking to have good opportunities to become a world champion in the future. He is a hard working fighter who is always in the gym and ready to fight. We saw what Banner has done with Ruslan Provodnikov, and Mauro wants good fights and maybe an opportunity to fight Provodnikov.”
Godoy has fought his entire career in Argentina, and he won the WBO Latino Jr. Welterweight crown with a 5th round stoppage over Federico Malespina on May 9, 2014. He won the vacant Argentina Super Lightweight title with a 10-round unanimous decision over Cesar Inalef (18-3-1) na September 19, 2014. Godoy made his only defense in his last bout when he stopped Jorge Fredes in 6 rounds on November 21, 2014.