Tag Archives: Junior welterweight

Boxing, ShoBox, Asiko Iworan, Showtime Boxing

UNBEATEN HEAVYWEIGHT PROSPECT TREY LIPPE MORRISON READY FOR TELEVISION DEBUT THIS FRIDAY, SEPT. 23, ON 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

Gbe lori Showtime® ni 10 p.m. ATI/PT

NIU YOKI (Meje. 21, 2016) - Trey Lippe Morrison ni 11-0 pẹlu 11 knockouts. He is the son of the late former world heavyweight championTommy “The Duke” Morrison. A Grove, Okla., abinibi, Trey resides in Hollywood, Calif., and is trained by Freddie Roach at Wild Card Gym.

 

Yi Friday, Meje. 23, Morrison makes his eagerly awaited television debut when he faces fellow unbeaten and Roc Nation prospect Ed Latimore (13-0, 7 KOs), ti Pittsburgh, Pa., in the second bout of a ShoBox: The New generation quadrupleheader gbe lori ASIKO IWORAN (10 p.m. ATI/PT, leti lori West ni etikun) lati Buffalo Run Casino ni Miami, Okla.

 

Morrison, ti o wa ni 27 lori Meje. 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 10th 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 kẹhin 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 njà,’’ 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. Daju. 100 ogorun. 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, bẹẹni. 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. Se o mo, 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. Nitootọ, 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 ni 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 ogorun setan. Latimore is his toughest fight, but it’s time to step up.’’

 

 

Ni Friday ká ShoBox akọkọ ìṣẹlẹ, lẹẹkan-lu radivoje Kalajdzic (21-1, 14 KOs), ti St. Petersburg, Fla. will try and resume his winning ways when he meets undefeated Travis Peterkin (16-0-1, 7 KOs), ti Brooklyn, N.Y.. in a 10-round light heavyweight scrap. Ni awọn àjọ-ẹya-ara, super lightweight livewire Ivan "The ẹranko" Baranchyk (11-0, 10 KOs), ti 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, ni a 10-rounder. In a scheduled eight-round bout, Ukrainian welterweight Ivan "The Volk" Golub (12-0, 10 KOs, 5-0 WSB), ti Brooklyn, N.Y.. oju James “Keep’em Sleepin” Stevenson (23-2, 16 KOs), ti Baltimore, Aṣalẹ.

The combined record of the eight boxers on the televised card is 114-3-1 pẹlu 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 ati $75 ki o si wa o si wa ni buffalorun.com ati ni stubwire.com.

 

Barry Tompkins yoo pe awọn ShoBox igbese lati ringside pẹlu Steve Farhoodki o si tele aye asiwaju Raul Márquez sìn bi iwé atunnkanka. Awọn executive o nse ni Gordon Hall pẹlu Rich Gaughan producing ati Rick Phillips directing.

Boxing, ShoBox, Asiko Iworan, Showtime Boxing

Baranchyk Excited to Impress New Hometown Fans Friday in Miami, DARA

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Baranchyk.jpg
Miami, DARA (Kẹsán 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,"Wi olugbeleke Tony Holden, who has promoted fights for more than 25 years. “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.”
Ni 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 pẹlu 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. Sibẹsibẹ, 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, DARA. Ni akoko yi (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.”
Boxing, ShoBox, Asiko Iworan, Showtime Boxing

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

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ON ShoBox: AWON NEW iran 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 lori tita Bayi

NIU YOKI (Meje. 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 generation quadrupleheader on Friday, Meje. 23, gbe lori ASIKO IWORAN (10 p.m. ATI/PT, leti lori West ni etikun) lati Buffalo Run Casino ni Miami, Okla.

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

Kalajdzic, 25, ti St. Petersburg, Fla., ati Peterkin, 26, of the Brownsville section of Brooklyn, N.Y., yoo jẹ ṣiṣe wọn 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 Olympian Makosi Browne kẹhin April 16 in 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 kẹhin March 30 and is looking for a breakout performance.

Ni awọn ShoBox àjọ-ẹya-ara, super lightweight powerhouse Ivan "The ẹranko" Baranchyk (11-0, 10 KOs), ti 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), ti Brooklyn, gba lori James “Keep’em Sleepin” Stevenson (23-2, 16 KOs), ti Baltimore, Aṣalẹ.

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), ti 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 ati $75 ki o si wa o si wa nibuffalorun.com ati ni stubwire.com. (Awọn $35 tickets are sold out).

Kalajdzic (21-1, 14 KOs), a 6-foot-2 native of Bosnia and Herzegovina, turned pro in June 2011. O si gba rẹ akọkọ 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 ati 74-76 were announced.

“I am really excited about this fight and that I am on television again fighting another undefeated southpaw,"Wi 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. Ireti, 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 Olympian Lenin Castillo (12-0) lori Aug. 1, 2015 ni Barclays ile-iṣẹ. Peterkin had a point deducted in the fourth for hitting after the break and in the fifth for a low blow. Awọn ikun wà 76-74 ati 75-75 lemeji.

Despite the draw in his outing before last, Peterkin considered this the most gratifying moment of his life. Lati 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, ni 2001. O si lọ 95-7 ninu awọn Awọn ope; after winning the 2010 New York Golden Gloves, he went pro in January 2011.

“I was ringside at Hot Rod’s last fight. Mo bọwọ fun u, 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. Lori Meje. 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 bere, 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) kẹhin March 25 lori ShoBox at Buffalo Run. He scored a 2:28, akọkọ-yika knockout lori Shadi Shehadeh (9-0-2) ninu rẹ ShoBox debut last Oṣu kejila. 11 ni 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” Agbelebu (9-0-1) kẹhin 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 ti awọn kẹta.

Gbogbo 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. Sibẹsibẹ, 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 kẹhin 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. Ṣaaju ki o to pe, he reached the final in the Chinese National Boxing Championship in 2010, where he received a silver medal. Ni 2012, o si gba miran fadaka loôdun, akoko yi ni Erdos International Boxing Idije.

“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 si lọ 5-0 in the WSB. He’s gone 12-0 niwon, gba 10 nipa knockout, including his last six in a row, the last three as a welterweight.

Ni re ShoBox Uncomfortable, 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 kẹhin July 21, was an outstanding amateur. O si lọ 270-32 bi ohun magbowo, 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 Uncomfortable. A pro niwon 2008, he won his first 21 scraps until losing by ninth-round TKO to then-undefeated Sammy Vásquez lori 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, pẹlu kan karun-yika TKO lori Kevin Womack kẹhin Le 14 in his first fight ni 13 osu. 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. Ni 2011, during a routine jog, a dog viciously attacked him, requiring Stevenson to get more than 20 stitches. Kó lẹhin naa, 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 loriMeje. 27. He’s fought all but one of his fights in Oklahoma; this is his 10th 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 kẹhin 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 kẹhin July 15.

Awọn 6-ẹsẹ-1, 31-year-old Latimore turned pro in January 2013. Bi ohun magbowo, he won the Pennsylvania Golden Gloves, National PAL and Ringside Championships, and was victorious over 2012 Olympian 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 yoo pe awọn ShoBox igbese lati ringside pẹlu Steve Farhood ki o si tele aye asiwaju Raul Márquez sìn bi iwé atunnkanka. Awọn executive o nse ni Gordon Hall pẹluRich Gaughan producing ati Rick Phillips directing.

Boxing

Ruslan “Awọn Siberian Rocky” Provodnikov si ogun ni undefeated Jesu Alvarez Rodriguez on Saturday, Kọkànlá Oṣù 7th ni Monte Carlo

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Philadelphia / Monte Carlo (October 19, 2015)--Lori Saturday, Kọkànlá Oṣù 7th, tele WBO Junior welterweight aye asiwaju, Ruslan “Awọn Siberian Rocky” Provodnikov n pada ni awọn iwọn nigbati o akọle a pataki night ti Boxing nigbati o gba lori undefeated Mexico ni slugger, Jesu Rodriguez Álvarez.

Awọn 10-yika welterweight ija ife akọle awọn “Night ti Awọn aṣaju-” tournament event promoted by Rodney Berman’s Golden Gloves Promotions and takes place at the Salle Des Etoiles ni Monaco

“Emi si yọ pe lakotan Mo ni a pato ọjọ ati ipo fun awọn ija! Eleyi yoo jẹ nla a iriri fun mi nitori ti o ni mi igba akọkọ ija ni Europe, ati ki o Mo ti gbọ Monte Carlo ni o ni a pupo ti Boxing egeb,”Said Provodnikov. “Mo mọ pé mo ti nigbamii ti odun yoo jẹ pada ni awọn iwọn ati ki awọn nẹtiwọki yoo nipari ni ohun alatako ti yoo ja mi ati ki o ko o kan sọ nwọn fẹ lati ja mi. Ireti a le ṣe a rematch pẹlu Matthysse tabi a ija pẹlu Brandon Rios,eyi ti yoo mejeeji jẹ nla njà fun awọn egeb!”

Wi, Rodriguez, “Mo ro mo ti a kò lọ gba a igbejako Ruslan. O si jẹ ọkan ninu awọn ayanfẹ mi boxers lati wo ki yi ni a nla anfani fun mi, ati ki o Mo fẹ lati ṣe a asesejade. Mo n ikẹkọ gan lile nitori Mo fẹ awọn aye lati mọ ti o li emi.”

“Provodnikov jẹ ni nla apẹrẹ bi o ti wà ni ikẹkọ,” wi Golden ibọwọ Rodney Berman, ti o ami adehun pẹlu Art Pelullo ti ni igbega Banner. “Provodnikov ni gbogbo igbese-, a ṣe-fun-TV Onija ti o yoo fi nla iye. Mo wa adehun awọn Braehmer-Oosthuizen ija ti lọ silẹ nipasẹ, ṣugbọn Mo ti sọ ti ni ayika gun to lati mo wipe ohun ni o wa iru ohun Iṣẹ iṣe ewu.”

Said Arthur Pelullo, Aare ti Banner ni igbega, “Emi ni yiya lati ri Ruslan pada ni awọn iwọn pẹlu rẹ titun olukọni Joeli Diaz. A reti u lati kan ßoßo ti awọn egeb ni Monte Carlo, Elo ni ọna kanna ni o ni gbogbo ayika aye. Mo fẹ lati dúpẹ lọwọ mi ore Rodney Berman fun awọn anfani lati ja lori yi show, ki o si yi yẹ ki o wa a nla akọkọ iṣẹlẹ lati a nla a kaadi.”

Provodnikov ti Beryzovo, Russia ni o ni kan gba ti 24-4 pẹlu 17 knockouts ati ki o ti wa ni kà julọ moriwu Onija ninu awọn aye loni.

O si tan-ọjọgbọn on December 3, 2006 ati ki o si lọ lori lati win rẹ akọkọ seventeen bouts. He scored a 2nd round stoppage over Victor Hugo Castro to win the WBO Intercontinental Super Lightweight title.. O si ti ṣẹgun tele aye asiwaju Javier Jauregui. Lẹhin na rẹ akọkọ ijatil, Provodnikov gba marun ni a ọna kan pẹlu AamiEye lori undefeated Ivan Popoca (15-0-1), tele aye asiwaju DeMarcus Corley, David Torres (21-2-2) ati Jose Reynoso (16-3-1).

Lori March 16, 2013, Provodnikov laya undefeated WBO Welterweight asiwaju, Timothy Bradley. Awọn ija wà ọkan ninu awọn julọ to sese ogun bi Provodnikov si ngbiyanju asiwaju jakejado ija. Bradley wá pada lagbara ati ki o ní aseyori ninu awọn arin iyipo ti awọn ohun ti wa ni tan-jade lati wa ni 2013 Ija ti Odun. Provodnikov silẹ Bradley pẹ ni yika mejila sugbon o je ko to bi o ti wá soke lori awọn kukuru opin ti a unanimous ipinnu.

Lori Oṣù 19, 2013, Provodnikov wà undeterred bi ninu rẹ gan tókàn ija, ti o gba WBO Junior welterweight aye asiwaju pẹlu a 10th yika stoppage lori onj asiwaju Mike Alvarado ni awọn asiwaju ká hometown ti Broomfield, United.

Provodnikov nu re igbanu ni a ti ariyanjiyan pipin ipinnu lati Chris Algieri.

Lori Kọkànlá Oṣù 28, 2014, Provodnikov duro tele aye asiwaju Jose Luis Castillo ni marun iyipo ni Moscow, Russia.

Ni Ruslan ká kẹhin ija, ti o padanu a 12-yika poju ipinnu lati Lucas Matthysse ni a ija ti o jẹ a iwaju, nitori Ija ti Odun. Awọn ija mu ibi on April 18, 2015 in Verona, Niu Yoki.

Alvarez ti awọn ija ilu ti Los Mochis, Mexico ni ibe ni anfani ti a s'aiye da lori rẹ gba ti o Say 14-0 pẹlu 11 knockouts,

Awọn 23 odun-atijọ ti upstart ti lu jade marun ninu rẹ mefa to koja alatako ti o ba pẹlu rẹ kẹhin ija nigbati o si ṣe rẹ American keôsan-bi o ti duro Bryan Abraham ni mẹta iyipo on February 20, 2015 in Verona, Niu Yoki

Aiye yi kilasi iṣẹlẹ ti wa ni ti iyasọtọ pin agbaye nipa asiwaju Boxing ẹtọ distributor ati idaraya tita duro, Protocol Sports Marketing. Awọn ile jẹ logan ni ibaraẹnisọrọ pẹlu oke olugbohunsafefe ni agbaye lati rii daju wipe awọn Kọkànlá Oṣù 7 telecast le ti wa ni ri nipa awọn idaraya egeb nibi gbogbo.

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Magbowo MMA, Boxing, adalu ti ologun ona, New England njà

Tele Mexico ni asiwaju TO igbeyewo Berry ON Kọkànlá 21 IN Lewiston

Fi kan ọrọìwòye

Lewiston, Maine (October 14, 2015) - New England njà (NEF), America ká nọmba-ọkan agbegbe ija igbega, yoo mu awọn oniwe-tókàn iṣẹlẹ, “NEF xx: A ITAN ti iwa-ipa” lori Saturday, Kọkànlá Oṣù 21, 2015 ni Androscoggin Bank Colisée in Lewiston, Maine. Awọn iṣẹlẹ yoo ẹya-ara a akọkọ fun Maine – adalu-ologun-ona (MMA) bouts ati ki o ọjọgbọn Boxing bouts lori awọn iṣẹlẹ kanna pẹlu ohun MMA ẹyẹ ati ki o a Boxing oruka ṣeto soke ẹgbẹ-nipasẹ-ẹgbẹ. Sẹyìn loni, the promotion announced the main event of the boxing portion of the fight card. Reigning Northeast Junior Welterweight Champion Brandon “The Cannon” Berry (9-1, 6 KOs) yoo dojuko Roberto “The Old” Valenzuela (73-69-2, 56 KOs) ninu ẹya mẹjọ-yika welterweight idije.

 

Berry gba awọn Northeast Junior Welterweight Title ọkan odun seyin ni Lewiston pẹlu a unanimous ipinnu gun lori 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, o kan a osu kan nigbamii, 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 pada isegun si awọn iwọn yi kọja ooru pẹlu a keji-yika imọ knockout (WHO) win ni Skowhegan, Maine.

 

“Emi ni gan aniyan bi nigbagbogbo lati Akobaratan pada sinu awọn Boxing oruka on Kọkànlá Oṣù 21stin Lewiston,” so Berry. “O ni moriwu lati wa ni ija fun mi kẹwa ọjọgbọn gun. 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, ki o si ni ireti lati ni miiran igbese aba ti, competitive fight like we had in October 2014. A lot has changed for me in my boxing career, ati ki o Mo wo siwaju si nfarahan gbogbo awọn ti mi egeb mi ilọsiwaju ṣe. Bi jina bi mi alatako, awọn julọ RÍ ọkan lati ọjọ, Roberto Valenzuela, o yoo jẹ kan ti o dara igbeyewo fun mi nigba ti o fun soke iwọn ati ki o iriri. A gbiyanju lati ṣe a ija pẹlu a tọkọtaya ti o yatọ si buruku lati awọn agbegbe sugbon o wà lagbara lati. Mi ise ni lati irin ni lile ki o si wa setan fun ẹnikẹni ti o ba nwọn si fi loju awọn miiran apa ti awọn iwọn, ọkan yika ni a akoko.”

 

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 ni paa lati ohun iyanu 14-0 ibere, located ni ayika ile rẹ ipinle ti Sonora, Mexico. Among the opponents Valenzuela has faced in his career are the likes of former world champions Andre Berto (30-4, 23 KOs) ati Steve Forbes (35-14, 11 KOs) ati lọwọlọwọ aye asiwaju Zahir Raheem (35-3, 21 KOs). Valenzuela fought former lightweight world champion Jose Luis Castillo (66-13-1, 57 KOs) on awọn undercard ti a 1996 Joey Gamache (55-4, 38 KOs) ati Julio Cesar Chavez (107-6-2, 86 KOs) ija ni Anaheim, California. Ni afikun, Valenzuela ti o waye ni Mexico ni Pacific ni etikun Super Featherweight Title lati 2003 si 2007. He has the strongest pedigree of any opponent Berry has faced to date.

 

“Mo ti sọ ja gbogbo lori awọn United States, ṣugbọn kò ni Maine, ki Mo wa yiya lati lọ si ibikan Mo ti sọ kò ti,” wi Valenzuela nipasẹ a onitumo. “Mo ti sọ a ti n yi niwon o wà ajojopo ti a. Mo ti sọ a ti so fun wipe o ni o ni VHS teepu ti diẹ ninu awọn ti mi njà lati diẹ ninu awọn kaadi o taped on TV nigbati o si wà a omo kekere (nrerin). Thankfully, Mo ti sọ ni fidio ti i siwaju sii laipe yi lori Youtube. O si ni ohunkohun ti mo ti ko ri ṣaaju ki o to ni tabi ni a ija sparring. Mo ti yoo jẹ setan.”

 

“Nigba ti Brandon wole lori si awọn 'NEF xx’ ija kaadi, o si wà gan ko o pe o fe wa lati ri i ohun alatako ti o n ti ni awọn iwọn pẹlu awọn ti o dara ju,” 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 yoo ti ni idanwo loriKọkànlá Oṣù 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, pinnu lati ṣe rẹ ami ninu awọn Boxing aye.”

 

New England njà’ tókàn ìṣẹlẹ, “NEF xx: A ITAN ti iwa-ipa,” gba ibi lori Kọkànlá Oṣù 21, 2015 ni Androscoggin Bank Colisée in Lewiston, Maine. Awọn iṣẹlẹ yoo samisi awọn igba akọkọ ni Maine itan a adalu-ologun-ona (MMA) iṣẹlẹ ati a ọjọgbọn Boxing iṣẹlẹ ti ya ibi papo lori awọn kanna show. Tiketi fun “NEF xx” bẹrẹ ni o kan $25 ki o si ni o wa lori tita to bayi niwww.TheColisee.com tabi nipa pipe awọn Colisée apoti ọfiisi ni 207.783.2009 x 525. Fun alaye diẹ ẹ sii lori iṣẹlẹ ati ija kaadi awọn imudojuiwọn, jọwọ lọsi awọn igbega ká aaye ayelujara ni www.NewEnglandFights.com. Ni afikun, o le wo awọn fidio NEF ni www.youtube.com/NEFMMA, tẹle wọn lori Twitternefights ki o si da awọn osise Facebook egbe "New England njà."

 

Nipa New England njà

 

New England njà ("NEF") ni a ija iṣẹlẹ ni igbega ile. NEF ká ise ni lati ṣẹda awọn ga didara isele fun Maine ká onija ati awọn onijakidijagan bakanna. NEF ká executive egbe ni o ni sanlalu iriri ni ija ogun idaraya isakoso, isele gbóògì, media ajosepo, tita, ofin ati ipolongo.

Boxing

GCP àmì Ibewo Champion Kendall Holt si a Ipolowo guide

Fi kan ọrọìwòye
Greg Cohen ti Greg Cohen ni igbega inu didun n kede awọn fawabale ti WBO Junior Welterweight asiwaju Kendall “Won won R” Holt si a ipolowo guide.
Holt (28-6, 16 KOs), lati Paterson, New Jersey, ti ko ti ni awọn iwọn ni ju odun meji, sugbon ni itara lati gba pada ni golifu ti ohun ati ki o ya lori awọn aye ti oke Welterweights.
“Mo wa yiya nipa nini miiran anfani lati ja ati ki o di asiwaju lẹẹkansi,” Said Holt. “Mo wa Super ọpẹ ati dupe si Sarah Fina ati Greg Cohen fun fun mi anfani yi.”
Holt gba awọn WBO asiwaju pẹlu ohun electrifying knockout ti lẹhinna-asiwaju Ricardo Torres ni 2008. Re sare ọwọ ati superior punching agbara ti fi i ni orisirisi awọn electrifying njà lodi si ọpọlọpọ awọn ti aye ti o dara ju awọn onija.
“Mo wa ni iwuri lati fun u ngbenu,” wi Greg Cohen. “Kendall ti ko sibikan ati rejuvenating ki o si bayi o ni 100% setan lati gba pada ni illa ni 147 lbs. Jije lati New Jersey, Mo ti sọ nigbagbogbo ti a ńlá kan àìpẹ ti re ati ki o Mo wa gan yiya lati wa ni ṣiṣẹ pẹlu rẹ bayi. Kendall jẹ nigbagbogbo ni nla njà ki o si tun ni o ni awọn iyara, reflexes ati agbara lati lu ẹnikẹni ni iwaju ti i lori eyikeyi fi fun night.”
Holt sọ pe o ngbero lori mu ohun laiyara odun yi, ki nigbamii ti odun ti o le ipele ohun sele si lori awọn oke ti awọn pipin.
“Mi eto ni lati gbọn pa awọn ipata a tọkọtaya ti igba odun yi. Nigbana ni gbọn soke ni welterweight pipin nigbamii ti odun nipa nija ni pataki awọn ẹrọ orin.”
Nipa Greg Cohen ni igbega
Ọkan ninu awọn Boxing di Giwa ipolowo aso ise, Greg Cohen ni igbega (GCP) ni a daradara-bọwọ orukọ fun eto ilana ile aye-kilasi ọjọgbọn Boxing iṣẹlẹ ati igbega si Gbajumo ọjọgbọn awọn onija jakejado aye.
Oludasile ati CEO Greg Cohen ti a ti lowo pẹlu ọjọgbọn Boxing ni orisirisi agbara niwon ti pẹ 1980, honing rẹ iṣẹ ati Igbekale ara rẹ bi a shrewd okeere Boxing onisowo.
Yato si nipasẹ rẹ ni agbara lati se agbekale ki o si awọn iranran aise Talent, Cohen akọkọ ṣe ipolowo awọn akọle fun itoni rẹ iwé ti, laarin ọpọlọpọ awọn miran, ogbologbo WBA Junior Middleweight asiwaju Austin “Ko Si Tabi-Tabi” Eja, ti o Cohen iranwo guide lati aimọ New Mexico afojusọna si Gbajumo sanwo-fun-wo ipele gbajumọ.
Ni afikun si eja, Greg Cohen ni igbega ti sise pẹlu iṣeto awọn orukọ bii tele ti iṣọkan ati meji-akoko heavyweight asiwaju Hasim “Awọn Rock” Rahman ati gbogbo-akoko-nla ọpọ-àdánù kilasi aye asiwaju James “Imọlẹ Jade” Toney.
Cohen Lọwọlọwọ nse ọpọ aye asiwaju ati Boxing gbajumọ Zab Judah, obirin Boxing gbajumọ Amanda Serrano, ki o si tele aye asiwaju Kendall Holt, bi daradara bi lọwọlọwọ aye-ti won won contenders pẹlu oke undefeated cruiserweight Lateef Kayoôde,, gun-akoko Gbajumo middleweight “Tumo si” Joe Greene, lightweight KO artist Ismael Barroso, oke Super featherweight Arash Usmanee, Canada lightweight ati TV igbese akoni Tony Luis; WBA ati marun-akoko Irish National Amateur asiwaju, Dennis Hogan; ati ti ilu Ọstrelia lightweight afojusọna Josh King.
Greg Cohen ni igbega ti gbalejo aye-kilasi Boxing isele ninu awọn dara julọ venues jakejado awọn United States ati awọn aye ati ki o ti inu didun tun pese Talent ati / tabi akoonu fun orisirisi awọn tẹlifisiọnu nẹtiwọki pẹlu Sibiesi Sports Network, HBO, Asiko Iworan, ESPN, NBC idaraya Network, Sibiesi idaraya Network, Alawor ati Akata idaraya Apapọ.
Fun alaye diẹ ẹ sii, ibewo gcpboxing.com. Wa wa lori Facebook niwww.facebook.com/GCPBoxing. Twites: GCPBoxing.
Boxing

Egbe Ologba 1957 Management lati gbe-ṣakoso awọn Jr. Welterweight contender Emanuel Taylor pẹlu D ati D Management

Fi kan ọrọìwòye

Doc Nowicki, Emanuel Taylor, Dave Price ati Samisi Cipparone

Philadelphia (July 3, 2015 ) – D ati D Management pẹlú pẹlu Mark Cipparone ká Club 1957 Management jẹ dùn lati kede a apapọ afowopaowo fun eyi ti ni awọn ẹgbẹ meji yoo bayi fọwọsowọpọ ni-ṣakoso awọn Jr. Welterweight contender Emanuel Taylor.

Taylor (18-4, 12 KO ká) ti Edgewood Asenali, Maryland ti iṣeto ti ara bi ọkan ninu awọn oke àtúnkọ contenders ni Jr. Welterweight pipin ki o si ti wa ni orisirisi awọn moriwu njà lodi si aye aṣaju-Chris Algieri & Adrien Broner bi daradara bi undefeated Enrique Orozco. Awon njà ti ṣe Taylor a tẹlifisiọnu nẹtiwọki staple.

“Emi yoo fẹ lati so pe mo ti wa yiya lati ni awọn anfani lati fi idi kan apapọ pẹlu afowopaowo Mark Cipparrone” David wi Price ti D ati D isakoso. “Mo ti nigbagbogbo ní a pupo ti ibowo fun u ati ki o Mo ro D ati D ati 1957 le iranlowo dipo ti nigbagbogbo ti njijadu pẹlu ọkan miiran.”

“Nigba ti a ba wole akọkọ Emanuel Taylor ti o ti tẹlẹ a ti wole pẹlu kan ti agbegbe faili ati awọn ti a collectively functioned bi Co- Alakoso. Emanuel ko to gun fe ile re orisun faili lowo ati ki o Doc ati ki o mo ro o yoo jẹ nla kan ni anfani lati ṣiṣẹ pẹlu awọn ẹlomiran ẹnikan ti a ro ní kan to ga ipele ti ohun ti a pe fisa ( Ìran, Títọ, Be, Isiro).”

“A Lọwọlọwọ nikan ni Emanuel papo ati gbogbo awọn ti wa lọtọ stables wa o kan pe. A lero wipe Ṣugbọn eyi ni ibere kan ti nla Sise ti a le faagun fun ọdun lati wa”

Said D ati D Management ká Doc Nowicki,”Mo n mu ara yiya pé a wà anfani lati mu Samisi Cipparone lati Club 1957 Management lati wa ni lowo pelu wa pẹlu Emnauel Taylor. Pẹlu Boxing jije gidigidi soro lati gbe awọn onija pẹlú, a ro o yoo jẹ kan pipe baramu. A ti ṣe ohun rere pẹlu onija wa. Mark ti ṣe ohun rere pẹlu rẹ awọn onija. A lero nla nipa collaborating pẹlu Manny ati ireti ti a le se diẹ ninu awọn miiran ohun ni ojo iwaju.”

“A ni diẹ ninu awọn nla ireti lọ siwaju fun Manny. A lero o ni o ni awọn Talent lati di kan aye asiwaju bi o ti iṣeto ti ara rẹ bi a ayanfẹ ti Ere awọn nẹtiwọki.”

'Iwo odun seyin ni mo ti pinnu lati besomi ori akọkọ sinu owo ti ìṣàkóso boxers. Mo ti fi fun mi lati ọjọ gbogbo ọkan ati ki o fẹ ohunkohun siwaju sii ju ran se agbekale kan aye asiwaju. Nigbati mo gba ipe lati Dave Price si orogun pẹlu D ati D lati ṣakoso awọn Manny Taylor o wà lai beju tí mo ti so bẹẹni. Gbagbo o tabi ko koda ki o to pe ipe ni mo ní kanna agutan lati darapo ologun pẹlu D ati D. Mejeeji Doc ati Dave ti a ti n kan nla ise pẹlu wọn awọn onija ati awọn ti o jẹ rorun lati ri pe ti won ba wa lile ṣiṣẹ, asa owo awọn ọkunrin. Mo n wa siwaju lati ri ohun ti wa ni idapo oro ati talenti le gbe awọn. Emi kò si ọkan alabaṣepọ …o kan nitori. Bẹẹni atijọ lailai 2 olori ni o wa dara ju ọkan le waye, sugbon mo gbagbo wipe a ni complementing ogbon ati tilẹ jẹ pé a lè ti ní diẹ ninu awọn leri competitiveness ninu awọn ti o ti kọja ti a lotitọ bi kọọkan miiran,” Mark wi Cipparone ti Club 1957 Management.”

“Manny jẹ ẹya lalailopinpin abinibi afẹṣẹja ati awọn ti a wa ni gbogbo olufaraji lati ṣiṣe kan iyato ninu re ọmọ. Mo n tikalararẹ nwa siwaju si ṣiṣẹ pẹlu rẹ gẹgẹ bi ara ti yi egbe ati ki o gbagbo wipe o ti yoo ni pataki kan anfani lati de ọdọ rẹ afojusun.”

Taylor ti wa ni igbega nipa Joe DeGuardia ká Star Boxing.

Boxing

Randall Bailey Sin akiyesi si eyikeyi & gbogbo Top àtúnkọ Junior middleweights ni aye

Fi kan ọrọìwòye

SHS BOXING MANAGEMENT
ATẸJADE LATI ILẸ-IṢẸ IROHIN
Fun lẹsẹkẹsẹ Tu

Undefeated Cuba heavyweight

Robert Alfonso tun impresses

(L-R) Olukọni Orlando Cuellar ati Randall “KO King” Bailey ayeye lẹhin kẹhin Saturday ká gun

Miami (June 25, 2015) – Bọ si pa 19-osu ti inactivity ati ṣiṣe awọn re Junior middleweight Uncomfortable kẹhin ìparí, Randall “KO King” Bailey (45-8, 38 KOs) yoo wa akiyesi wipe o ti n ṣiṣe kan pataki run ni sibe miiran aye akọle ni kan ti o yatọ àdánù kilasi.

 

Mẹta-akoko, meji-pipin aye asiwaju Bailey duro oniwosan Gundrick “Sho-Gun” King (18-15, 11 KOs) ni keji yika pẹlu ifikọti a osi, ko re sina ọtun, ni akọkọ iṣẹlẹ ni Riverdale ile-iṣẹ ti Arts ni Riverdale, Georgia.

 

“Ni akọkọ yika,” awọn 40-odun-atijọ Bailey salaye, “Mo ti o kan fẹ lati gba awọn lero ni iwọn ati ki o bẹrẹ lilo mi jab. Mo ti lu u pẹlu tọkọtaya kan ti o dara ọwọ ọtún, sugbon mo mọ o ti kari ati pe o ti nwa fun mi ọtun. Mo ti wá jade ninu keji nipa lilo mi jab ati osi kio, ti o bere lati lero gan o lẹẹkansi. Mo ti itemole u pẹlu mi osi ifikọti. I’ve been telling people I have more than my right but they haven’t listened. I did have a little rust in the first round but, ninu awọn keji, Mo ní mi jab ṣiṣẹ, pamọ lona meji fun u soke pẹlu o, ati ki o bere nri mi punches jọ.

 

“Ija ni 154 je, daradara, o kan miran ija. Emi kò si lero ni okun, tilẹ. Bayi? Mo ti o kan fẹ lati duro nšišẹ. O ko ni pataki ti o mo ti jà, Mo wa ko níbi nipa enikeni ni 154, sugbon Emi ko gan ti to akoko sosi lati ya omo awọn igbesẹ. Mo fẹ lati gba ọtun pada ni iwọn. O jẹ akoko fun lọ The King!”

 

“Sho-Gun” King ko le wa ni ni oke ti awọn Junior middleweight akaba sugbon, o ni a ogun-ni idanwo, RÍ alatako, paapa bi awọn ohun alatako fun Onija a bọ si pa a 1 ½ odun-layoff gẹgẹbi Bailey. Bailey esan hàn to lodi si Ọba fun ori rẹ olukọni, Orlando Cuellar , lati wa ni impressed.

 

“Eleyi je wa àkọkọ ija ṣiṣẹ pọ sugbon Mo ti sọ ri Randall ija fun years,” Cuellar wi. “A sise lori masking re ńlá ọwọ ọtún nipa gbe o nšišẹ pẹlu rẹ ọwọ osi, joko lori rẹ pada jab, ko ja bo ni, ati hooking si pa rẹ jab. O si ṣe o ni ikẹkọ ibudó sugbon sparring ati ija ni o wa ti o yatọ. O si fi ọwọ tọ alatako re pẹlu rẹ jab ni akọkọ yika bi mo ti paṣẹ fun. Mo fe lati wa si si pa ohun gbogbo rẹ jab ati fun u lati jabọ ẹtọ si awọn ara, nigbagbogbo gège awọn ti iṣaju ati ti ikẹhin Punch. Ni awọn keji yika, ti o fe lo re osi kio si ori ati ara.

 

“Randall Bailey wò dara ju ti o ni o ni ni odun meta. O si n ko nše soke. Randall ká ri ibiti o pẹlu rẹ jab, hooking si pa awọn jab, dapọ o si oke ati awọn gbigbe ni ayika, lọ si ori ati ara. Alatako re kò ri osi kio nítorí pé ó ti nwa fun awọn nla ọtun. O si gbọ ati ohun gbogbo wá si pa rẹ jab. Mo gbagbo ti o le je bi ti o dara bi o ti wà ni odun marun seyin. Bayi, ti o ni kan gidi didasilẹ ayanbon. Mo ti a ti gan impressed nipasẹ rẹ isẹ ati ki o Mo wa gidigidi ní ìrètí nipa re Boxing ojo iwaju.”

 

Bailey ká longtime faili, Si Star, nsan o soke ti o dara ju: “Eleyi je rẹ akọkọ ija ni 154 ati awọn ti o wulẹ bi tẹlẹ a asiwaju. O si je kekere kan Rusty ni akọkọ sugbon, ko ninu awọn ti o ti kọja, ti o ti bere gbigbe gbogbo awọn lori ibi. Pẹlu rẹ knockout agbara ati bayi yi ronu, osi kio si jab, Randall Bailey jẹ ani diẹ lewu ju lailai ṣaaju ki o to. Mo n Fielding diẹ ninu awọn awọn ipe nipa njà fun u. Ti o ba ti ni ńlá kan ija ati awọn owo ti wa ni o dara, a yoo gba pe tókàn. Ṣugbọn on kì yio jà fun peanuts, ki, ti o ba ti ija nla ni ko wa nibẹ nigbamii ti, a ya miiran ija ati ki o lero ni ọkan lẹhin ti o ni ńlá kan. Randall jẹ setan lati ja eyikeyi Junior middleweight ninu aye……ti o ba ti ni owo ti jẹ ọtun.”

 

Tẹle u lori TwitterKOKING_Bailey.

 

Undefeated Cuba heavyweight afojusọna Robert Alfonso shines

 

Bailey ká idurosinsin-mate, undefeated Cuba heavyweight afojusọna Robert Alfonso (6-0, 2 KOs), tun là ose lori Bailey-Ọba undercard, starching mammoth Kevin Kelley (1-4, 1 KO) pẹlu kan thunderous punches ninu awọn kẹta yika.

 

Awọn 2008 Ilẹ Cuba Olympian, ti o ngbe bayi ati awọn reluwe ni Miami, fun kuro diẹ sii ju 100 poun rẹ 353-iwon alatako. Alfonso wá jade gège fi lé punches lati šiši Belii, ọtun soke titi ija ti a halted nipasẹ awọn referee ni kẹta yika.

 

“Mo wa gan lọpọlọpọ ti Robert,” olukọni rẹ Cuellar woye. “O si ti kò mọ fun agbára rẹ sugbon Robert ká gan lagbara ati awọn ti o le gan kiraki. O si lu yi pẹlu eniyan kan ọtun-ọtun osi-o si ti lu u sọkalẹ oju akọkọ. Awọn ija yẹ ki o ti a ti duro ki o si, ṣugbọn o lu ni ka ati awọn Ref jẹ ki o tesiwaju. O fi opin si nikan kan diẹ Punch. Alatako re ti kò ti si isalẹ ki o to. Robert hàn re titun ti ohun kikọ silẹ bi a abẹ knockout olorin. O si jẹ ki ọwọ rẹ ki o si fi rẹ lọ punches papo. Yi o nran le gan kiraki! O si wà ibinu lati ibere, ti o npese agbara pẹlu gbogbo nikan Punch o tì.”

 

Stern ìdúróṣinṣin gbagbo o ni o ni kan ojo iwaju aye heavyweight asiwaju ni Alfonso. “Robert ni oṣuwọn in ni 250 poun ati awọn ti o gbà a knockout fe rẹ 363-iwon alatako ti o wà alaragbayida lati ri,” Stern remarked. “O si lọ soke ni gígùn ni air ati ki o gbe alapin lori rẹ oju. Mo ti a ti gan impressed nipasẹ Robert ká agbara. Awọn enia si fẹ ti nwo heavyweights ti o knockout awon eniyan ati Robert le ṣe pe ati ki o kan Pupo diẹ sii. O si le ni miiran mẹfa-yika jà tókàn, tabi gbe soke si mẹjọ iyipo. Miran mẹta-mẹrin njà tabi ki o si yoo wa ni ija 10-rounders. Wa ètò ni lati gba fun u lati ni ayika 15-0 pẹlu 10-11 KOs, eyi ti o yẹ ki o gba fun u sinu aye kan akọle ija.”
Boxing

Randall Bailey padà June 20 ni Atlanta agbegbe Sumo soke si Junior middleweight fun kẹhin hurray

Fi kan ọrọìwòye
SHS BOXING MANAGEMENT

Miami (June 11, 2015) – Mẹta-akoko, meji pipin aye asiwaju Randall “KO King” Bailey (44-8, 37 KOs) pada si awọn iwọn June 20 lẹhin kan gun isansa lati ja oniwosan Gundrick “Sho-Gun” King (18-14, 11 KOs) ninu awọn 10-yika akọkọ iṣẹlẹ ni Riverdale ile-iṣẹ ti Arts ni Riverdale, Georgia.

 

Lodi si diẹ ninu awọn aito iroyin ati awọn aburu, awọn 40-odun-atijọ Bailey kò ti fẹyìntì. Laanu, ti o ti ko ja ni 1 ½ years, nikan merin ni igba marun ni fere years, nitori re daradara-mina rere bi, iwon-fun-iwon, ọkan ninu awọn nira julọ ọkan-Punch boxers ninu aye.

 

Bailey, ija jade ti Miami, kẹhin jà Kọkànlá Oṣù 23, 2013 in Tampa, lẹhin kan 13-osu ti inactivity, defeating Ecuador welterweight Humberto “Bam Bam” Toledo (41-11-2, 25 KOs) nipa ọna ti ẹya kẹjọ-yika disqualification. Oun yoo wa ni ṣiṣe rẹ Junior welterweight Uncomfortable lodi si King, gbesita ik ipin rẹ storied Boxing ọmọ.

 

“Mo ti ko ti joko jade nitori Mo fe lati,” Bailey salaye. “A ti sọ gbiyanju lati gba njà sugbon Mo ti sọ a ti aotoju jade. O ti o ni inira ṣugbọn emi kì yio jẹ ki o ribee mi. Mo ti o kan lọ pẹlu awọn sisan, ohun n a ti fi fún mi. Mo ti ko le gba awọn oke Junior welterweights lati ja mi; Mo wa ko bẹru lati gbe soke si Junior middleweight, ibi ti mo ni ireti lati gbejako 'Canelo'(Saulu Álvarez) tabi (Erislandy) Lara.

 

“Mo gbiyanju lati se alaye pe emi kò rẹ apapọ 40-odun-atijọ afẹṣẹja. Mo wa ko jade ni gbogbo oru mimu, si sunmọ ni ga, tabi eyikeyi afikun ṣe-curricular akitiyan. Ti o ba wọnyi buruku gan ro mo ti wà atijọ, nwọn fẹ wa ni ija mi. Ni awọn Mike Jones ija, nwọn ri eniyan kan ọdun lẹhin ti 11 iyipo sugbon, pẹlu kan ju ti a dime, Mo ti jẹ ki ọwọ mi ki o si pari ni lọ show. (Bailey ti lu jade 26-0 Jones ni 11th yika lati Yaworan awọn IBF welterweight akọle.) Wọn gbogbo awọn ipare sugbon mo ti se ko.”

 

Bailey ti fọ ọpọlọpọ awọn onija’ ala nigba re 19-odun ọjọgbọn ọmọ. Ni afikun si Jones, Bailey ti ṣẹgun kan to lagbara akojọpọ awọn Junior welterweights ati welterweights ti awọn ti o ti kọja meji ewadun, pẹlu Rocky Martinez, Carlos Gonzalez,Hector Lopez, Demetrio Ceballos, Anthony Mora, DeMarcus Corley ati Jackson Osei Bonsu. Meje ti Bailey ká mejo ọmọ adanu ti ti si aye aṣaju- Miguel Cotto, Diosbelys Hurtado, Ener Julio, Ishe Smith, Juan Urango, Corley ati Devon Alexander. Re nikan miiran ọjọgbọn pipadanu wà si meji-aye akoko akọle Challenger Herman Ngoudjo.

 

Bailey jẹ kan-maili free oluranlowo. “Mo ti sọ wá si ojuami ibi ti mo ti n a ti nini wahala pẹlu o,” Bailey ká faili Si Star sọ nípa rẹ isoro ibalẹ njà awọn ti o ti kọja ọdun diẹ fun ga-ewu, lewu Onija gẹgẹbi Bailey. “Ti mo ba wà kan olugbeleke ti o ní a Onija pẹlu kan nla gba, ẽṣe ti yoo ko Mo fẹ lati se idanwo fun u lodi si Randall Bailey? Emi ko ye wọnyi awọn olupolowo. Ti o ba ti Randall knocks rẹ Onija jade, nwọn fi kan pupo ti akoko, agbara ati owo. Ti o ba ti wa ni Randall lu, nwọn ti sọ ni kan gbona Onija ti o lu a 3-aye akoko asiwaju. Ti o mu ki gbogbo awọn ori ni aye si mi. Mo ti pa gbọ kanna excuses lati awọn olupolowo ti o sọ tẹlifisiọnu ko ni fẹ Randall, sugbon ti o ni BS nitori egeb ni ife wo a KO olorin bi Randall. Ati awọn olupolowo ma mu soke rẹ ọjọ ori bi a ailewu ifosiwewe. Ọpọ ti Randall ká njà kò lọ ni ijinna o si n ko gan ti lori ti ko tọ si opin ti a ogun. Re ara ti ko ya ni aso wiwo ati ifaya bi a pupo ti miiran awọn onija rẹ ọjọ ori. O si o kan si goke lọ si Atlanta ni kutukutu lati pade pẹlu awọn Boxing àṣẹ kan lati fi han wọn wipe o ni ni oke apẹrẹ, ara ati ki o irorun. A le se pe gbogbo ija, ti o ba ti nilo, laisi eyikeyi isoro ohunkohun ti.

 

“Jẹ ki ká koju si o, awọn olupolowo ati awọn alakoso ni o wa bẹru lati jẹ ki wọn buruku ja Randall nitori won yoo ri awọn ti lu jade. Pipe gbogbo mọ Randall yoo ja enikeni. O si ṣe ara wa lati ja (Floyd) Mayweather ati (Manny) Pacquiao, ṣugbọn nwọn kò fẹ eyikeyi apá ti i. Eleyi jẹ ohun ti a ti sọ oju pẹlu Randall Bailey ti o ti kọja ọdun diẹ.”

 

Bailey ti a ti ikẹkọ fun igba akọkọ pẹlu oniwosan ẹlẹsin Orlando Cuellar , ti o ti wa ni ti o dara ju mọ fun ikẹkọ tele aye asiwaju Glen Johnson.

 

“Ikẹkọ pẹlu Orlando ni gbogbo nipa iṣẹ àṣekára,” Bailey si wi. “Ni ọsẹ akọkọ – Mo ti ko le gan se alaye bi o ara mi ro – ṣugbọn gbogbo ni-idaraya ro o ti pa mi. Mo ti a ko lo lati ṣiṣẹ bi ti sugbon, ni kete ti mo ni lo lati o, Mo ti bere rilara o.

 

“Mo mọ Mo ni agbara ṣugbọn, lẹhin ti ṣiṣẹ pẹlu Orlando, Mo ti mọ o ni ko ṣe pataki lai kan ti o dara iwaju ọwọ. Mi jab orchestrates ohun gbogbo. Mi osi wo ni o kan bi ti o dara bi mi ọtun, ti o ba ti o ba wa ni pipa mi jab. Orlando ká ràn mi mú pe pada. Mo n mú mi agbara si 154 iwon-pipin ati ki o Mo wa yiya nipa awọn ayipada.”

 

Awọn inú jẹ pelu owo. Cuellar, ti o tun ma 46-odun-atijọ heavyweight contenderAntonio Tarver, awọn marun-akoko, meji-pipin aye asiwaju, bi daradara bi undefeated aye ina heavyweight contender Yunieski Gonzalez, laarin awọn diẹ notables ninu re dagba idurosinsin ti awọn onija, gbagbo ori jẹ nìkan nọmba kan fun Gbajumo boxers ti o dedicate ara wọn si karabosipo.

 

“Randall is still going to have his power and because he’s not depleting himself making 147,” Cuellar woye, “agbára rẹ yio jẹ ani tobi ni 154. O si yoo ni gaasi ninu rẹ ojò pẹ ni njà, dipo ti o jije sofo lati ṣiṣẹ lati ṣe àdánù bi o ṣe ni 147. O si le ṣiṣe awọn pẹlu awọn ńlá aja ni 154 ki o si tun ni awọn julọ knockout agbara.

 

“Randall wà ni julọ bẹru 147-pounder ni Boxing. Ireti, o yoo ko ni ona ti o ni 154, ki o le jẹ diẹ lọwọ. Bi awọn kan Onija matures ni ọjọ ori, ma, o ni ti o dara ju lati gbe soke ni àdánù dipo ti lilo soke ki Elo agbara lati ṣe àdánù. Ni 154, Randall yoo jẹ dara nítorí pé ó yoo jẹ diẹ ninu awọn iwọn lọwọ. A n ṣiṣẹ lori nkan miiran ju re ńlá ọwọ ọtún, eyi ti a yoo wa ni masking pẹlu miiran punches. A ti sọ ti pọ osu mefa ati awọn ti o ti n wò ikọja. Ohun ti wa ni bọ pẹlú dara julọ. Mo ti nbere fun u titẹ, kikan si isalẹ alatako re, lilo mẹta ijinna – kukuru, alabọde ati ki o gun – ati ki o si lilo rẹ Ibuwọlu (otun) Punch. Emi ko fẹ u lati gbekele lori knocking jade kan eniyan. A ni Randall lilo re iyara, ronu, agbara ati kàn (alatako re ká) ara. O si n rà sinu mi yii ati awọn keji Wiwa ti Randall Bailey ti wa ni lilọ si jẹ gidigidi moriwu.”

 

Ik ipin, ni ibamu si Bailey, yóò fi ẹnu rẹ pẹlu boya 50th ọmọ gun tabi 10th pipadanu. “O ni gbogbo lori mi fun ti o ba ti mo ti win mi 50th jà, tabi padanu mi 10th,” o ti pari. “Mo n ko lilọ si jẹ ká enikeni alatako ati, ti o ba ti mo ti gba lati 50 AamiEye, o yoo jẹ gbogbo lori fun mi.”

 

Bailey ká irin ajo fun re kẹta divisional aye akọle ifowosi bere-pipa June 20.

 

Tẹle u lori TwitterKOKING_Bailey.

 

 

Bailey ká SHS Boxing Management stablemate, 2008 Ilẹ Cuba Olympian Robert Alfonso (5-0, 1 KO), ojú ohun alatako lati wa ni ṣiṣe ni a mefa-yika heavyweight ija lori kanna June 20th kaadi in Georgia..
Boxing

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

Fi kan ọrọìwòye

Philadelphia, PA (Le 20 2015)— Banner Promotions is pleased to announce the signing of undefeated and world ranked Jr. Welterweight contender Mauro Maximiliano Godoy si ohun iyasoto ipolowo guide.
Godoy, 25 years old of Centenario, Argentina, ni a gba ti 19-0 pẹlu 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,” wi Banner ni igbega Aare 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, bi awọn 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) lori Kẹsán 19, 2014. Godoy made his only defense in his last bout when he stopped Jorge Fredes in 6 rounds on November 21, 2014.