Tag Archives: Lakeland

Joseph Elegele Scores Hard Fought Unanimous Decision Victory Over Phil Lo Greco In Main Event Of Premier Boxing Champions: The Next Round On Bounce From The Lakeland Center in Lakeland, FL

Dauren Yeleussinov and Devaun Lee Fight To Split Decision Draw
Craig Baker Stops Steve Lovett In Final Seconds Of Eighth Round
Tẹ NIBI Fun fọto
Ike: Dave Nadkarni/Premier Boxing Champions
LAKELAND, FL. (June 13, 2016) – Exciting super welterweight Joseph Elegele (16-2 11 KOs) showed his strength and power Sunday alẹ ni awọn ifilelẹ ti awọn iṣẹlẹ ti Ijoba Boxing Awọn aṣaju-ija: The Next Yika on agbesoke TV as he went toe-to-toe with Phil Lo Greco(27-3, 15 KOs) fun 10 hard-fought rounds from The Lakeland Center in Lakeland, FL. Both combatants left it all in the ring, exchanging punches throughout the bout with close rounds that left the audience wanting more.
Elegeleof nearby Winter Haven, FL started the bout coming forward, slightly stunning Toronto’s Lo Greco with several flurries of punches that set the tone for a hard fought back and forth battle. The action picked up in round two as Lo Greco came in on the attack early in the round, pinning Elegele against the ropes and continuing to pepper him with punches to the body and the head.
Despite being taken aback by the attack, Elegele came roaring back in the final seconds of round two and out of the corner to kick off round three. Lo Greco remained in the pocket, not afraid to continue to throw wide left hooks as the fighters traded punches back and forth.
As the fight continued, Lo Greco backed Elegele up against the ropes, smothering him with punches despite Elegele’s four-inch height advantage. But round six was completely controlled by Elegele as he threw a combination of bruising punches that very well could have sent Lo Greco to the canvas. However Lo Greco remained in the pocket. In the 10th and final round, Lo Greco jade wá lagbara, outworking Elegele, but with less than 20 seconds to go in the bout, Elegele stunned Lo Greco with a barrage of punches up against the ropes. Judges scored the bout 97-95 ati 96-94 lemeji, all for Elegele, the winner by unanimous decision.
The second televised bout saw two former amateur standouts Dauren Yeleussinov (5-0-1, 4 KOs) ti Kasakisitani, who now fights out of Brooklyn, ati Devaun Lee (7-2-1, 3 KOs) ti Queens, NY in an eight-round middleweight bout that ended in a split draw. Yeleussinov wasted no time in the first round as he kicked off the fight by throwing multiple left hands, one to the body and two to the head of Lee.
Lee escaped the round unscathed and despite spending the majority of the second round against the ropes, he was able to let his hands go and catch Yeleussinov with multiple shots. The 30-year-old Yeleussinov went on the attack in the sixth round, pinning Lee against the ropes, once again with a barrage of punches. Judges scored the bout at 79-73 for Yeleussinov, 78-74 fun Lee ati 76-76, ending the bout in a split draw.
Ni awọn šiši televised ija, Australian prospect Steve Lovett (15-1, 12 KOs) battled Craig Baker (17-1, 13 KOs) in a 10-round light heavyweight showdown that ended with an explosive knockout. Baker of Baytown, TX was sent to the canvas in round four following a big left hook thrown by Lovett, but Baker was the more active fighter throughout the fight as he was up on all three of the judge’s scorecards going into the eighth and final round. With only three seconds to go in the bout, Baker sent Lovett to the canvas with a hard right hand that ended the bout.
Here is what the participants had to say about their respective performances Sunday night:
JOSEPH ELEGELE
I wasn’t surprised because he’s a tough fighter, he’s a Canadian and Canadian fighters are tough. O si wá lati ja. O je kan ti o dara ija.
It’s hard for anyone to find an answer for a straight left, but I was surprised he kept walking through it.
I hope this win puts me on the next level. I’m ready for the top fighters. I know there are some things I can work on, but I am ready for the top fighters.
I’m not sure what’s up with my left hand. It hurt me when I was throwing it, but I’m a warrior. I’ve been through too much in life to let a little left hand hurt me. It could be falling off and I’m still going to throw it.
Phil Kiyesi i Greco
It was his hometown. The score could have gone either way. I hurt him in the second round. He was out and the ref could have stopped the fight. That is no excuse. I will fight anyone, nibikibi.
I felt I was pushing the fight. I am disappointed in the decision.
It’s up to the fans if they want to see me again. People see that I will fight anywhere and anyplace. I enjoyed tonight.
DEVAUN LEE
I don’t agree with the draw, I think I won the fight. I would have been comfortable with a split decision. He worked, but I landed clean shots and I landed heavier punches. I feel like I won the fight. O ni o ni agbara, but he wasn’t powerful enough to stop me.
“Itele, I’m ready for whatever they put in front of me. I would do it again.
Craig Baker
Lovett is a strong guy and he’s a hell of a competitor. He came to work and he tested me, so it is what it is, ọkan.
This is awesome, ọkan. This is what I sweat and kill myself in the gym for. This win means the world to me.
He never hurt me tonight. We stayed patient I do what we do. This is the biggest win of my career, but I won’t rest until I get a title.
I’ll fight whoever next. I’ll be back in the gym soon and getting ready for whoever the put in front of me next.
Fighting on a Premier Boxing Champions card is amazing. I’m grateful to get the opportunity and I hope to be back on PBC fighting again.
# # #
The fight card was promoted by King’s Promotions and sponsored by Corona Extra: dara julọ Beer.
Fun alaye diẹ ẹ ibewo www.premierboxingchampions.com, tẹle lori TwitterPremierBoxing, BounceTV, @KingsBoxing_ and @Swanson_Comm and follow the conversation using #PBConBounce, di a àìpẹ lori Facebook niwww.Facebook.com/PremierBoxingChampions atiwww.Facebook.com/BounceTV.
Bounce TV is the fastest-growing African-American (AA) network on television and airs on the broadcast signals of local television stations and corresponding cable carriage. The network features a programming mix of original and off-network series, ti tiata išipopada awọn aworan, Pataki, ifiwe eré ìdárayá ati siwaju sii. Bounce TV has grown to be available in more than 93.5 million homes across the United States and 93% of all African American television homes, pẹlu gbogbo awọn ti awọn oke AA tẹlifisiọnu awọn ọja. Among the founders of Bounce TV are iconic American figures Martin Luther King, III and Ambassador Andrew Young.
Fun agbegbe ikanni ipo, ibewo BounceTV.com.
Check out Fight News Unlimited’s recent interviews of the main event combatants:
Phil Lo Greco:
Joseph Elegele:
http://www.podcastmachine.com/podcasts/19429/episodes/114793

Undefeated Middleweight Dauren Yeleussinov Battles Hard-Hitting Devaun Lee in Undercard Action on Sunday, June 12 From The Lakeland Center in Lakeland, FL

Die! Undefeated Prospects Harold Calderon & David Gonzalez in Separate Bouts as Part of Action Packed Undercard
Ijoba Boxing Awọn aṣaju-ija: The Next Yika on agbesoke TV
Begins at 9 p.m. ATI/PT,
Telecast Include Special Tributes to Muhammad Ali
LAKELAND, FL. (June 8, 2016) – Undefeated Dauren Yeleussinov (5-0, 4 KOs) battles New York’s Devaun Lee (7-2, 3 KOs) in an eight-round middleweight bout that highlights undercard action on Sunday, June 12 from the Lakeland Center in Lakeland, FL.
The June 12 PBC on Bounce TV show is headlined by a battle between exciting welterweights Phil Lo Greco ati Joseph Elegele. Televised agbegbe bẹrẹ ni 9 p.m. ATI/PT and will feature unbeaten Australian prospect Steve Lovett and tough contender Craig Baker ni a ina heavyweight showdown. PBC – The Next Yika will include several special tributes to Muhammad Ali and his tremendous impact on boxing throughout the telecast.
Tiketi fun awọn ifiwe iṣẹlẹ, eyi ti o ti ni igbega nipa King ká ni igbega, ti wa ni owole ni $75, $50 ati $35, ki o si ni o wa lori tita to bayi. Tickets le wa ni ra nipa lilowww.thelakelandcenter.com tabi nipa pipe 888-397-0100 and from the Lakeland Center Box Office by calling 863-834-8111 or visiting between 9:30 a.m. ati 5:30 p.m. Mondaynipasẹ Friday.
Additional action features unbeaten Miami prospect Harold Calderon (9-0, 5 KOs) in a six-round junior middleweight attraction, undefeated Philadelphia prospect David Gonzalez (7-0-2, 2 KOs) in a six-round junior welterweight fight and Groveland, Florida’s Amos Cowart (11-1-1, 9 KOs) in eight-rounds of lightweight action against Justin Savi (28-5-2, 18 KOs) out of Benin.
Rounding out the night of fights are Orlando’s Christian Camacho (1-1) lodi si oniwosan Anthony Napunyi (14-19, 7 KOs) in four-rounds of featherweight action, Orlando-prospect Craig Duncan (5-1-1, 4 KOs) in a six-round super middleweight fight against unbeaten Miami-native Victor Darocha (7-0-1, 6 KOs) and the pro debut of Lakeland’s Emmanuel Bermudez lodi si Randy Heddericks (0-5) in a four-round welterweight tilt.
An experienced amateur out of Berezino, Kasakisitani, Yeleussinov now fights out of Brooklyn where he has served as a sparring partner for middleweight world champion Daniel Jacobs. Niwon titan pro ni 2014, the 30-year-old has stopped four of his five opponents inside the distance. He will take on the Queens-native Lee who comes off back-to-back victories over previously unbeaten fighters including his March victory over Chris Galeano.
# # #
Fun alaye diẹ ẹ ibewo www.premierboxingchampions.com, tẹle lori Twitter @ PremierBoxing, BounceTV, @KingsBoxing_ and @Swanson_Comm and follow the conversation using #PBConBounce, di a àìpẹ lori Facebook niwww.Facebook.com/PremierBoxingChampions ati www.Facebook.com/BounceTV.PBC on Bounce is sponsored by Corona Extra: dara julọ Beer.
Bounce TV is the fastest-growing African-American (AA) network on television and airs on the broadcast signals of local television stations and corresponding cable carriage. The network features a programming mix of original and off-network series, ti tiata išipopada awọn aworan, Pataki, ifiwe eré ìdárayá ati siwaju sii. Bounce TV has grown to be available in more than 93.5 million homes across the United States and 93% of all African American television homes, pẹlu gbogbo awọn ti awọn oke AA tẹlifisiọnu awọn ọja. Among the founders of Bounce TV are iconic American figures Martin Luther King, III and Ambassador Andrew Young.

Beat the Streets Announces Man of the Year Award for Kyle Snyder and Lifetime Achievement Award for Ray Lewis among 2016 Gala Award Winners


National and local wrestlers and coaches to be honored at 2016 “United in the Square” Gala Celebration in Times Square on Thursday May 19

NIU YOKI, Le 10, 2016 – Beat the Streets is pleased to announce that it will be presenting its 2016 Man of the Year award to champion international wrestler Kyle Snyder and its Lifetime Achievement Award to former NFL star Ray Lewis at its annual Gala celebration in Times Square on Thursday, Le 19.

Kyle Snyder became the youngest American to win a Senior World title when he captured the 97 kg gold medal at the 2015 World Wrestling Championships in Las Vegas at age 19. Snyder came out of Olympic redshirt and won the 2016 NCAA Wrestling Championships in Madison Square Garden as a sophomore for Ohio State, defeating two-time NCAA champion Nick Gwiazdowski of NC State in a classic heavyweight finals. Ni April, Snyder defeated 2012 Olympic champion Jake Varner in the finals of the U.S. Olympic Team Trials to earn a spot on the 2016 U.S. Olympic Team at the age of 20. Ni 2014, Snyder was selected to represent Team USA as the youngest-ever member of the Beat the Streets All-Star team.

Ray Lewis is the former linebacker for the Baltimore Ravens, two-time Super Bowl Champion, and 2000’s Super Bowl MVP. He was an All-American linebacker and a wrestling star at Kathleen High School in Lakeland, Florida. He has received numerous awards and honors throughout his 17-year career with the Ravens, becoming the team’s all-time career leader in tackles. Lewis will be the Honorary Coach of the USA team at United in the Square.

Beat the Streets will also be awarding a number of New York City wrestlers and coaches in recognition of their achievements in the past year:

Junior League Girls Wrestler of the Year: Chloe Cabrera, MS 129, Bronx
Cabrera is a three-year middle-school wrestler who has stood out every season. Her accomplishments include her three times as Junior League Champion and being a member of the National Junior Honor Society for the past two years. She attends clinics at Beat the Streets and travels in the spring with Head Girls Coach Jacque Davis to out-of-state tournaments. As one of her supporters puts it, “she is always trying to better herself as a wrestler and has a bright future.”

Junior League Boys Wrestler of the Year: Jayden Cardenas, MS 582, Brooklyn
Cardenas is from MS 582 Upper Ten Eyck and has been wrestling for five years. He was the NYC City Champion and USA Wrestling Kids State Champion this year. Cardenas credits his family, ẹlẹsin, and supporters with giving him the drive to stay committed to the sport. He aspires to compete on his high school team and eventually wrestle in the Olympics, winning many more gold medals.

Female Student-Athlete of the Year: Dennielle Phillip, Wingate Educational Campus, Brooklyn
Phillip has been wrestling for almost three years and already made quite an impact. She placed first at the Mohawk Valley tournament and also won the coveted PSAL Yankee Award. Phillip says that wrestling has opened many doors for her and helped her to become a more confident person. She plans to continue wrestling in college and pursue her studies in criminal justice.

Male Student-Athlete of the Year: Evan McFarland, Tottenville High School, Staten Island
McFarland is an Eagle Scout and captain of his wrestling team at Tottenville High School. He is a member of the National Honors Society and involved in numerous volunteering activities, including Habitat for Humanity and the March of Dimes walk. “‘Resilient’ might be the best word to describe Evan,” said his Coach, John Cichon. “Leadership, character, ìyàsímímọ, and time management are some of Evan’s best qualities that he shares unknowingly with everyone he comes in contact with.” He hopes to become an engineer to best make a positive change in the world.

GRIT Award: Rachel Koltsov, The Bronx High School of Science
Koltsov is the captain of the Bronx Science Blended and female wrestling team and has been a member of the team for four yearsdating back to when it was an all-boys team. She was instrumental in the team’s victory at the PSAL Blended Wrestling Championship. From her three years wrestling, she finds that the sport has helped teach her a great deal of discipline and responsibility. Koltsov is known for being a hard worker and having an outstanding, personable character. She plans to continue wrestling in college while pursuing a degree in mechanical engineering.

LADY LIBERTY Award: Aileen Gonzalez, Brooklyn Technical High School
As a NYC high school boys coach said of this Brooklyn Tech veteran, “I’m glad my boys do not have to wrestle her next year.” Gonzalez won the Girls City Championship and placed fourth in Boys City Championship. Gonzalez likes to be pushed to the limit and aspiresafter winning the team city championshipsto attend and graduate college. The Lady Liberty Award is specifically given to a senior NYC female wrestler who has stood as a beacon of opportunity and promise, representing all that is strong and proud about the city’s women’s wrestling culture.

ATLAS Award and Become Your Own Dream Scholarship: Leonard Merkin, Poly Prep Country Day School, Brooklyn
Merkin has made his mark at Poly Prep Country Day School by becoming a four-time NYS Private School Champion. The Atlas Award is given to a senior NYC wrestler who has picked up wrestling on his back and carried it into new territory, set new standards, and advanced the legacy of Beat the Streets. He has received All-American honors and will soon be wrestling for Princeton. Merkin is also the winner of the Become Your Own Dream Scholarship, which is given annually to a New York City student-athlete who has overcome obstacles, felt hardship, and plans to continue wrestling in college.

Junior League Coach of the Year: Michael Wurmbrand, MS 582, Brooklyn
Wurmbrand is the head coach of MS 582 Upper Ten Eyck and has been involved in the sport for ten years. He’s committed to wrestling because it shows clear transformations in students’ behavior, attitude, and leadership with their teammates and in the classroom. Wurmbrand has done a good job maintaining a sizable team at a small school and looks forward to future changes now that he’s able to start training younger student-athletes in elementary school.

High School Assistant Coach of the Year: Anthony Mirra, Tottenville High School, Staten Island
Mirra has been actively involved in Tottenville’s wrestling program since he was a student-athlete himself. He admits the sport for helping to make kids tougher mentally, emotionally and physically. As the lightweight coach, Mirra has helped to produce at least one Mayor’s Cup champion and at least one city champion every year. This past season, he saw six individuals crowned at the city championships and represent Tottenville at the state tournament in Albany, which has never been done by a large school’s team before. As one supporter said of Mirra, “his dedication does not end when practice endshe is the coach that wrestlers confide in when they are struggling.”

Girls High School Coach of the Year: Theodore Cook, Harry S. Truman High School, Bronx
A veteran of wrestling with over twenty years of experience, Cook has inspired a number of students with his coaching abilities. He’s widely respected for pushing his girls on the team that he started out of their comfort zones and daring them to try their hardest. “He is not afraid to go above and beyond to make sure his team reaches their full potential,” said one student. Another writes: “I can honestly said Coach Cook is probably the most trustworthy and reliable person I know.” Several of his supporters praise him as a father figure who helps lift everyone’s spirits and inspires the girls with life lessons.

Boys High School Coach of the Year: Peter Cardone, William Cullen Bryant High School, Queens
Coach Cardone has made the most of having a dedicated wrestling room at WC Bryant High School and turned a program on the brink into city champions. Cardone’s leadership, with the help of coaches Joe Goetz and Joseph Weinstein, grew his team from fifteen wrestlers to fifty-five. Cardone has overseen numerous accomplishments during his time with the school, including the NYC Freshman and Sophomore Title and becoming undefeated Region 4 Division Champions. “He has changed the lives of many wrestlers in the school by being with them through both good and hard times as a friend and a coach.”

Volunteer of the Year: David Prado
Prado has been involved in wrestling since he was in elementary school and attended Arizona State on an athletic scholarship. He is committed to the sport because it has given him so much success and opportunity throughout his life that he seeks to “pay it forward” to other kids whenever possible. He shows tireless dedication to the cause of Beat the Streets, volunteering at practices several days a week.

The Beat the Streets gala is an annual fundraiser that raises money to support New York City student-athletes, having previously been hosted in such iconic locations as Times Square and Grand Central Terminal. The gala helps provide wrestling equipment and opportunities to 3,000 kids across the five boroughs every year. This year’s celebration, “United in the Square,” will see some of America’s top wrestlers, including Jordan Burroughs and Adeline Gray, going up against world-class competition from Iran, Canada, and South Korea. The gala begins at 3:45 PM lori Thursday, Le 19 with exhibition matches featuring young wrestlers from NYC before the world class wrestling matches begin at 6:00 PM. Tickets for seating in Times Square and attendance at the post-match reception are available on the Beat the Streets website. The event will be streaming live on FloWrestling.

About Beat the Streets
Awọn ise ti Lu awọn Streets ni lati se agbekale ni kikun eda eniyan ati ti ere ije o pọju ninu awọn ilu odo ati lati teramo awọn asa ti New York City gídígbò. BTSW ṣiṣẹ pẹlu awọn taara New York City Department ti Education ni a àkọsílẹ-ikọkọ ajọṣepọ lati ran New York City ká akeko-elere se aseyori won ti ara ẹni ati ti ere ije afojusun. Nipasẹ awọn isẹ ti gídígbò eto ni arin ati ki o ga ile-iwe ni awọn marun boroughs, BTSW ati awọn DOE pese a ailewu, rere bugbamu ti ni eyi ti disadvantaged ati ni-ewu odo le ko eko awọn ibaraẹnisọrọ aye ogbon ti ara amọdaju ti, Teamwork, ati awọn ara-lokun. Awọn ìlépa ti imusele lagbara, ifiṣootọ, ati ireti kids ti wa ni fi nipasẹ kooshi, lẹhin-ile-iwe eto, and summer camps. Alaye siwaju sii le ti wa ni ri ni www.btsny.org.

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Undefeated Contender Kanat Islam Stops Colombia’s Jesus De Angel in Main Event of Premier Boxing Champions: The Next Round On Bounce TV from The Lakeland Center in Lakeland, Florida

Miguel Cruz Wins Narrow Split Decision Over Samuel Figueroa in
Competitive Battle of Undefeated Prospects
&
Super Featherweight Dennis Galarza Earns Decision Over Mexico’s
Yardley Suarez in Opening Bout
Tẹ NIBI for Photos from Dave Nadkarni/Premier Boxing Champions
LAKELAND, FLORIDA (Le 9, 2016) – Undefeated contender Kanat Islam (21-0, 18 KOs) stopped Colombia’s Jesus De Angel (18-4-1, 17 KOs) in the sixth round ofSunday night’s main event on Ijoba Boxing Awọn aṣaju-ija: The Next Yika loriAgbesoke TV from the Lakeland Center in Lakeland, Florida.
The rising 154-pounder from Kazakhstan stopped his ninth straight opponent inside the distance when De Angel fell to the canvas twice in round six prompting referee Telis Assimenios to halt the bout 22 aaya sinu yika.
De Angel appeared to succumb to an ankle injury while taking a step backward that forced him to drop to the canvas. Islam sensed his moment and pounced on the injured brawler to put an end to the bout quickly. De Angel was taken to the emergency room after the fight due to the in-ring injury.
A 2004 Olympic Idẹ medalist, Islam was able to navigate around the four-inch reach advantage owned by De Angel and control the fight with his athleticism and powerful right hand. His first headlining appearance was a successful one as he looks to continue to climb the ladder towards a world title.
The co-main event of the evening saw Miguel Cruz (13-0, 11 KOs) take home a split decision victory over Samuel Figueroa (10-1, 4 KOs) in an eight-round back-and-forth battle of unbeaten welterweight prospects.
The friends turned rivals brought the action from the beginning as the smaller southpaw Figueroa aggressively attacked the body of Cruz in early exchanges. Cruz’s timing improved as the fight went on and his combinations began to land and stunt the attack of Figueroa.
Some of the best back-and-forth action came in round six as both fighters had found their way through the opponent’s defense. Cruz used his length to beat Figueroa to the punch, but Figueroa continued to throw punches and do plenty of damage throughout the heated final stanzas.
In a fight that appeared to be an even affair, the judges scores were 77-75 for Figueroa and 78-74 ati 77-75 for Cruz to give him the split decision.
Ni awọn šiši ija ni telecast, Super featherweight Dennis Galarza (13-1, 8 KOs) won his eighth straight fight as he defeated durable Mexican Yardley Suarez (15-4, 9 KOs) over eight hard fought rounds.
Galarza used his length advantage to break Suarez down with his jab and penetrate his defense with various combinations. The Brooklyn-born fighter now training out of Orlando dominated the first half of the fight on his way to the unanimous decision.
Suarez began to pick up the action in the second half of the fight landing several hard punches and challenging Galarza to exchange in the middle of the ring in round five. He landed perhaps the best combination of the fight in round six with a pair of punches that sent Galarza into retreat mode for the remainder of the round.
Overall it was Galarza’s output that proved to be the biggest difference as he threw 421 punches to Suarez’s 305 on his way to a 117-99 advantage in punches landed. Awọn onidajọ’ ikun wà 77-75 ati 78-74 twice for Galarza.
Eyi ni ohun ti awọn onija ni lati sọ Sunday night:
KANAT ISLAM
It felt good to go to (mefa) rounds to get the win. My last few opponents didn’t put up a fight and challenge me. My team wanted to test me and everything went to plan for what I wanted to do in the ring.
I boxed, I used my feet, I moved in and out, I set up my power punches and I was able to finish him off. I hope he’s OK, I know it’s hard to fight with an injury. I hope he recovers soon.
I saw he was beginning to get tired around round four and knew I had him hurt. That’s when I started hitting him with harder punches. I did the work I wanted to do, and then I wanted to finish him.
There were a lot of fans from the Kazakhstan community here, a lot of fans who traveled from far places to see me fight. That meant a lot to me. I wanted to make sure they got to see everything I can do in the ring. Now I want them to see me win a world title this year.
I feel like I can come back ọla. I don’t want any longer breaks in my career. I want big fights. Who are the champions? That is who I want to fight.
MIGUEL CRUZ
I know that I won the fight in the end, but it was a hard fight, a very tough fight. I was landing the cleaner shots but there were times where he was putting the pressure on me. He hurt me with body shots and he actually managed to hurt me in the last round with a right hook. I recognized when he hurt me and I hit him and hurt him right back. I had him hurt a couple of times.
I knew he was a tough guy from when we fought in the amateurs and from when we sparred together. He made me bring something out of me that I didn’t even know I had and I appreciate him for that.
This was the toughest fight of my career. Ni bayi, I want to rest and relax, but within the next 2-3 months I’ll start looking at the guys that can get me closer to a world title.
The fight’s over, we can absolutely go back to being friends. It’s business. They told us we had to fight each other. We’re better fighters for it and now it’s over and back to the way it was between us as far as I’m concerned.
Samuel Figueroa
I didn’t think Miguel won the fight but that’s how the judges seen that. I don’t know how, but I can’t do anything about that. The first rounds I hit him clear in the face, Miguel only caught me with a couple of clean shots but I was catching a lot of his punches with my hands and elbows. I don’t know how I lost this fight.
I love fighting unbeaten opponents. I train with champions in the gym, I have the resources to get me ready for these fights.
Yes of course we go back to being friends. Nothing personal. He’s my friend. We’re cool.
DENNIS GALARZA
It felt good to go eight rounds. I didn’t mind going rounds, although I wanted to take him out. He was throwing a lot of wild shots just looking to catch me with a lucky blow. He caught me with some good shots but he never had me hurt. I train with southpaws all the time and was ready for anything Yardley Suarez had to offer.
I want to come back as soon as possible. Whatever my team has in store for me, Mo ti yoo jẹ setan.”
YARDLEY SUAREZ
I had him hurt but feel like I let the opportunity get away from me. I wasn’t busy enough; I need to let my hands go more. My corner told me that I needed a knockout to win. I went for it, but I couldn’t slow him down and land enough punches.
I want to stay on this level, I could have done more but know that I can compete with the best.
# # #
PBC: The Next Round on Bounce TV was promoted by King’s Promotions.
Fun alaye diẹ ẹ ibewo www.premierboxingchampions.com, tẹle lori Twitter @ PremierBoxing, BounceTV, @KingsBoxing_ and @Swanson_Comm and follow the conversation using #PBConBounce, di a àìpẹ lori Facebook ni www.Facebook.com/PremierBoxingChampions ati www.Facebook.com/BounceTV. PBC on Bounce is sponsored by Corona: dara julọ Beer.
Bounce TV is the fastest-growing African-American (AA) network on television and airs on the broadcast signals of local television stations and corresponding cable carriage. The network features a programming mix of original and off-network series, ti tiata išipopada awọn aworan, Pataki, ifiwe eré ìdárayá ati siwaju sii. Bounce TV has grown to be available in more than 93.5 million homes across the United States and 93% of all African American television homes, pẹlu gbogbo awọn ti awọn oke AA tẹlifisiọnu awọn ọja. Among the founders of Bounce TV are iconic American figures Martin Luther King, III and Ambassador Andrew Young.
Fun agbegbe ikanni ipo, be BounceTV.com.

Back with Marshall Kauffman, Featherweight Dat Nguyen has title aspirations

Unbeaten Super Welterweight Kanat Islam Battles Colombia’s Juan De Angel in Main Event of Premier Boxing Champions: The Next Yika Lori agbesoke TV, Lalẹ, Le 8 From Lakeland Events Center in Lakeland, Florida
Die! Unbeaten Prospects Miguel Cruz & Samuel Figueroa Go Toe-To-Toe While Hard-Hitting Dennis Galarza Takes On Mexico’s Yardley Suarez
Tiketi Lori tita Bayi!
FUN lẹsẹkẹsẹ Tu

LAKELAND, FLA. (Le 8, 2016) – Lalẹ ni Lakeland, Florida, featherweightDat Nguyen returns to the ring after a 31-month layoff when he takes on Gustavo Molina (22-10, 9 KO ká)

Ni awọn akọkọ iṣẹlẹ, unbeaten super welterweight and Olympic Bronze medalist Kanat Islam (20-0, 17 KOs) will take on Colombian brawler Juan De Angel (18-3-1, 17 KOs) ninu awọn 10-yika akọkọ iṣẹlẹ ti Ijoba Boxing Awọn aṣaju-ija: The Next Yikalori Agbesoke TV taking place Sunday, Le 8 from Lakeland Events Center in Lakeland, Florida.
Tiketi fun awọn ifiwe iṣẹlẹ, eyi ti o ti ni igbega nipa King ká ni igbega, ti wa ni owole ni $100, $75 ati $50 ki o si ni o wa lori tita to bayi. Tickets le wa ni ra nipa lilo www.thelakelandcenter.com tabi nipa pipe 888-397-0100 and from the Lakeland Center Box Office by calling 863-834-8111 or visiting between 9:30 a.m. ati 5:30 p.m. Monday nipasẹ Friday.
Televised agbegbe bẹrẹ ni 9 p.m. ATI/PT and features a pair of exciting undercard battles as unbeaten prospects Miguel Cruz (12-0, 11 KOs) ati Samuel Figueroa(10-0, 4 KOs) compete in an eight-round super welterweight showdown while featherweight prospect Dennis Galarza (12-1, 8 KOs) mẹẹta Mexico ká Yardley Suarez (15-3, 9 KOs) ninu ẹya mẹjọ-yika ija.

Nguyen of Vero Beach, Florida hasn’t had the typical layoff of getting out of shape and thinking about missed opportunities.

I have been training the whole time. I own a gym here in Vero Beach and I have been training people for the past six years, so I have been in shape. Sure it is not professional competition but I am able to stay busy and am ready for the fight lojo sonde,” said Nguyen. “I haven;t fought in a while, but I have no fear of ring rust. I been sparring and going through boxing techniques the whole time.
Nguyen was cruising along as a heralded prospect at 11-0 before losing a split decision to Gregorio Torres. Nguyen then won six straight before dropping back to back fights to Luis Del Valle and future world title challenger Jayson Velez.
The first loss was a bad decision. The second loss, I was so winded after five rounds that I don’t know what happened. The third loss to Velez, I also thought that I won that fight. I just think under better circumstances that I would have won those fights. I know a lot of good stuff was said about me on the way up and I still think that I am championship material. I just have not had that opportunity.
To gain that opportunity, Nguyen turned to the man, who turned him professional twelve years ago in King’s Promotions Marshall Kauffman.
Marshall is a father figure to me. He trained me in 2004 ati twelve years later I am back with him. I have learned the business and now I am with a good promoter. If I would have stayed with Marshall, I would be world champion. I have the skills and Marshall knows boxing. Now that I am back with him, he will get me that opportunity. I live a clean and healthy life and now it is time that I reach my potential as a boxer.

Tun lori kaadi:

Ni ẹya-mẹjọ yika ija, Alantez Fox (18-0, 7 KO ká) of Forestville, MD takes on Milton Nunez (35-15-1, 29 KO ká) of Barranquilla, COL in a middleweight bout.

Ni oni-yika bouts:

Antonio Tarver Jr. (3-0, 2 KO ká) ti Tampa, FL yoo ja Jose Cortez (1-1) of West Palm Beach, FL in a middleweight bout.

In a junior welterweight battle, Nestor Bravo (5-0, 5 KO ká) njà Daniel Lorenzano(4-7-1, 2 KO ká) ti Miami, FL.
Efrain Cruz (4-0-1, 1 KO) of Vieques, PR yoo ja Irvin Hernandez (3-14-2, 1 KO) ti Caguas, PR in a junior welterweight bout.
Botirsher Obdidov (4-0-1, 1 KO) of Kissimmee, FL take on Hakeem Atkinson (2-2, 2 KO ká) ti Atlanta, GA in a super middleweight bout.

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Fun alaye diẹ ẹ ibewo www.premierboxingchampions.com, tẹle lori TwitterPremierBoxing, BounceTV, @KingsBoxing_ and @Swanson_Comm and follow the conversation using #PBConBounce, di a àìpẹ lori Facebook niwww.Facebook.com/PremierBoxingChampions ati www.Facebook.com/BounceTV. PBC on Bounce is sponsored by Corona: dara julọ Beer.

Bounce TV is the fastest-growing African-American (AA) network on television and airs on the broadcast signals of local television stations and corresponding cable carriage. The network features a programming mix of original and off-network series, ti tiata išipopada awọn aworan, Pataki, ifiwe eré ìdárayá ati siwaju sii. Bounce TV has grown to be available in more than 93.5 million homes across the United States and 93% of all African American television homes, pẹlu gbogbo awọn ti awọn oke AA tẹlifisiọnu awọn ọja. Among the founders of Bounce TV are iconic American figures Martin Luther King, III and Ambassador Andrew Young.

Fun agbegbe ikanni ipo, be BounceTV.com.

Rising Undefeated Middleweight Alantez Fox Battles Colombian Veteran Milton Nunez in Undercard Action On Sunday, Le 8 From The Lakeland Center in Lakeland, Florida

Die! Unbeaten Prospects Antonio Tarver Jr., Nester Bravo & Antonio Williams Featured On Stacked Undercard
PBC: The Next Yika on Bounce TV and BounceTV.com
Begins AT 9 p.m. ATI/PT
LAKELAND, FLORIDA (Le 5, 2016) – Unbeaten rising middleweight contenderAlantez Fox (18-0, 7 KOs) will square-off against Colombian brawler Milton Nunez (32-15-1, 29 KOs) in an eight-round middleweight attraction that headlines undercard action on Sunday, Le 8 from the Lakeland Center in Lakeland, Florida.
The May 8 event is headlined by undefeated super welterweight Kanat Islam taking on Colombia’s Juan De Angel ninu awọn ifilelẹ ti awọn iṣẹlẹ ti Ijoba Boxing Awọn aṣaju-ija: The Next Yika on agbesoke TV ati BounceTV.com. Televised agbegbe bẹrẹ ni 9 p.m. ATI/PT and features a pair of exciting undercard battles as unbeaten prospects Miguel Cruz (12-0, 11 KOs) ati Samuel Figueroa (10-0, 4 KOs) do battle while featherweight prospect Dennis Galarza (12-1, 8 KOs) mẹẹta Mexico ká Yardley Suarez (15-3, 9 KOs).
Tiketi fun awọn ifiwe iṣẹlẹ, eyi ti o ti ni igbega nipa King ká ni igbega, ti wa ni owole ni $100, $75 ati $50 ki o si ni o wa lori tita to bayi. Tickets le wa ni ra nipa lilowww.thelakelandcenter.com tabi nipa pipe 888-397-0100 and from the Lakeland Center Box Office by calling 863-834-8111 or visiting between 9:30 a.m. ati 5:30 p.m. Monday through Friday.
Additional action inside of the arena will feature the son of former champion Antonio Tarver, Antonio Tarver Jr. (3-0, 2 KOs), in a four-round middleweight contest against West Palm Beach’s Jose Cortez (1-1), unbeaten junior welterweight prospect Nester Bravo (5-0, 5 KOs) of Puerto Rico taking on Miami’s Daniel Lorenzano (4-7-1, 2 KOs) in a four-round bout and unbeaten Fort Lauderdale-prospect Antonio Williams (3-0, 3 KOs) in a four-round featherweight bout against Puerto Rico’s Luis Ortiz (3-20).
Rounding out the night of fights is Vietnamese-born Florida native Dat Nguyen (17-3, 6 KOs) in a six-round featherweight contest against Fort Meyers-product Jesu Flowers (8-16-1, 1 KO), undefeated Puerto Rican Efrain Cruz (4-0-1, 1 KO) against fellow Puerto Rican-native Irvin Hernandez (3-14-2, 1 KO) in a four-round junior welterweight affair and the pro debut of West Palm Beach’s Daruma Almenarez in a four-round middleweight bout against Zarief Brand.
A tall fighter at six-feet, five-inches with a 79-inch reach Fox is looking to take advantage of his outstanding physical skills on his path towards a world title. After a 165-35 amateur career the Forestville, Maryland-native turned pro in 2010 and is yet to taste defeat. The 24-year-old had a big 2015 as he began the year defeating previously unbeaten Patrick Day by decision before stopping Franklin Gonzalez, Guillermo Valdes, Eric Mitchell and Todd Manuel. The 28-year-old veteran Nunez from Barranquilla, Colombia has won four fights in a row by knockout heading into the May 8 showdown.
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Fun alaye diẹ ẹ ibewo www.premierboxingchampions.com, tẹle lori Twitter @ PremierBoxing, BounceTV, @KingsBoxing_ and @Swanson_Comm and follow the conversation using #PBConBounce, di a àìpẹ lori Facebook ni www.Facebook.com/PremierBoxingChampions ati www.Facebook.com/BounceTV. PBC on Bounce is sponsored by Corona: dara julọ Beer.
Bounce TV is the fastest-growing African-American (AA) network on television and airs on the broadcast signals of local television stations and corresponding cable carriage. The network features a programming mix of original and off-network series, ti tiata išipopada awọn aworan, Pataki, ifiwe eré ìdárayá ati siwaju sii. Bounce TV has grown to be available in more than 93.5 million homes across the United States and 93% of all African American television homes, pẹlu gbogbo awọn ti awọn oke AA tẹlifisiọnu awọn ọja. Among the founders of Bounce TV are iconic American figures Martin Luther King, III and Ambassador Andrew Young.
Fun agbegbe ikanni ipo, be BounceTV.com.

Undefeated Radivoje Kalajdzic si akọle "Bombs Away 4″

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Lakeland, FL (Kẹsán 17, 2015) - Undefeated ina heavyweight Radivoje "Gbona Rod" Kalajdzic yoo akọle Mad Integrity Ja Sports’ "Bombs Away 4" Saturday, October 10 ni awọn Florida Orange ti oyan Center ni Lakeland.
Tiketi si "Bombs Away 4" ni o wa $30 fun gbogboogbo gbigba ati $60 fun VIP. Wọn ti wa o si wa bayi ni Madbombsaway4.bpt.me tabi nipa lilo Atomic Tattoos ni Lakeland ati Bulldog Boxing & Fitness ni Tampa. Gbogbo VIP tiketi holders 21 years ati agbalagba yoo gba free ọti lati Pọnti Ipele. Ilẹkun ìmọ ni 6:30 pm pẹlu awọn nsii Belii se eto fun 7. Šaaju si awọn ifilelẹ ti awọn iṣẹlẹ, American ìbọrìsà finalist Jeremy Rosado yoo korin awọn orilẹ-iyin.
Bi ni Bosnia, Kalajdzic gbe si St. Petersburg, FL ni 1998 ati ti a npe ni o rẹ lailai niwon ile. Ti o dara ju mọ nìkan bi "Gbona Rod", awọn 24-odun-atijọ ṣe rẹ ọjọgbọn keôsan ni 2011 wọnyi a finifini magbowo ọmọ ati ki o ti ohunkohun kukuru ti sensational. A abinibi afẹṣẹja-puncher pẹlu opolopo ti ọlọrun-fun agbara, Kalajdzic ni 19-0 pẹlu 12 AamiEye nipa knockout ati Oun ni ìkan victories lori tele contender Otis Griffin bi daradara bi Lionel Thompson.
Kalajdzic yoo koju ohun alatako lati wa ni oniwa Kó ati awọn ti ija ti gbekalẹ ninu sepo pẹlu DiBella Entertainment.
"A ba ti ohun iwuri lati ni Gbona Rod ija fun wa "so Joey Orduna ti Mad Integrity Ja Sports. "Mo ti ní awọn idunnu ti wiwo rẹ ṣaaju ki o to ja ati awọn ti o n ni a pupo ti Talent. O si jẹ ko bẹru ti a ipenija eyi ti mo ti commend fun u ati matchmaker mi ni ṣiṣẹ pẹlu DiBella Entertainment lori wiwa a didara alatako fun u bi a sọrọ. Gbona Rod jẹ nla a afikun si yi moriwu SIM ati pato tọ awọn owo ti gbigbani ti. "
WAUCHULA, FL ká Ruben "Chino" Ozuna ti wa ni slated lati pade lile-nosed oniwosan Bobby Hill ti Mississippi ni awọn ologbele-akọkọ iṣẹlẹ ti awọn aṣalẹ. Ozuna, 4-1, ni o ni a àìpẹ ore ara ati ki o yoo ni kan tobi egbe ti Olufowosi nše rẹ fun yi lightweight idije. Ọkan ninu awọn Boxing otitọ alakikanju buruku, Hill ká dojuko a nọmba kan ti oke awọn onija nigba rẹ 28 ja ọmọ.
Miami abinibi Armando "The Gentleman" Alvarez yoo rẹ 7-0 Leja lori ila nigbati o pàdé elegbe Sunshine State pugilist Juan Aguirre ti Jacksonville ni a junior middleweight idije.
Cruiserweight Paul "Pay ọṣẹ Wo" Parker ti Toledo, OH pada si awọn iwọn ni a pataki ifamọra ija lodi si ohun alatako TBA. Parker ká kẹhin meji AamiEye wá nipasẹ stoppage lodi si ọta pẹlu a Apapo 12-1 gba ṣugbọn o ti wa ni nwa lati rebound lati a June TKO ijatil si Vyacheslav Shabranskyy.
Ni mẹrin yika undercard bouts, Rafael "Junito" Rivera ti Tampa bi mẹẹta Orlando ká Cleveland McClean, Quincy, FL ká Leonardo Kenon onigun mẹrin si pa lodi si Georgia abinibi Greg Faust ati ilu ayanfẹ Leanthony "Tyga" Fleming ti Lakeland yoo idanwo rẹ talenti dipo Randy Heddrick ti Louisiana. Tori "oníjàgídíjàgan" Ramirez, Christina Swanson-Campfort, Michael Guillen, "King" Kenmon Evans ati Ricky "Odomokunrinonimalu" Tomlinson yoo han gbogbo lodi si alatako lati wa ni kede.
Gbogbo bouts ni o koko lati yi.
Afikun alaye yoo wa Kó ati awọn egeb le pa soke pẹlu Mad Integrity nipa lilo https://www.facebook.com / MadIntegrityFightSports.

Mad Integrity Ja Sports iloju "Bombs Away 4" October 10 ni Lakeland!

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Fun lẹsẹkẹsẹ Tu
Lakeland, FL (Kẹsán 2, 2015) - Mad Integrity Ja Sports padà si Lakeland pẹlu ohun igbese aba ti kaadi Saturday, October 10 ni awọn Florida Orange ti oyan Center.
Awọn kaadi yoo ẹya-ara nọmba ti a ri to agbegbe nyara irawọ ni moriwu baramu pipade. $30 gbogboogbo gbigba ati $60 VIP tickets for this family friendly event are on sale at Madbombsaway4.bpt.me tabi nipa lilo Atomic Tattoos ni Lakeland ati Bulldog Boxing & Fitness ni Tampa. Gbogbo VIP tiketi holders 21 years ati agbalagba yoo gba free ọti lati Pọnti Ipele. Ilẹkun ìmọ ni 6:30 pm pẹlu awọn nsii Belii se eto fun 7:30.
Ninu awọn ifilelẹ ti awọn iṣẹlẹ ti aṣalẹ, lightweight afojusọna Ruben "Chino" Ozuna ogun 28 ija oniwosan Bobby Hill ti Mississippi. Ozuna, 4-1, jẹ alabapade pa a thrilling slugfest pẹlu Yasmani Calzadilla ibi ti o wá si pa awọn kanfasi lati lọ jade a ipinnu. The gbajumo Wauchula, FL abinibi wa ni lilọ rẹ kẹrin fun gbooro gun ati ki o yoo ṣe bẹ ni iwaju kan ti o tobi akojọpọ awọn Olufowosi. Ti o dara ju telẹ bi fearless, Hill ká battled ọpọlọpọ awọn ohun akiyesi awọn onija pẹlu aye asiwaju Jose Benavidez, Mason ajo RSF se, Antonio Capulin, Baha mamadjonov, Devonte Williams, Rashad Ganaway ati Karim Martinez laarin awon miran.
Undefeated Junior Middleweight Armando "The Gentleman" Alvarez ewu rẹ 7-0 gba lodi si Jacksonville ká Juan Aguirre ni a ija fun Sunshine State bragging ẹtọ.
Tele bọọlu Star wa ni tan-welterweight afojusọna Leanthony "Tyga" Fleming bi mẹẹta iron chinned Randy Heddrick. Fleming, ti o ngbe ati njà jade ti Lakeland, dun bọọlu fun Kutztown University ati Central Connecticut State ṣaaju ki o to nosi derailed rẹ ọmọ lori awọn gridiron.
Ni mẹrin yika undercard bouts, Rafael "Junito" Rivera ti Tampa bi mẹẹta Orlando ká Cleveland McClean ati Quincy, FL ká Leonardo Kenon onigun mẹrin si pa lodi si Georgia abinibi Greg Faust. Paul "Pay ọṣẹ Wo" Parker, "King" Kenmon Evans, Ricky "Cowboy” Tomlinson ati Tori "aláìláàánú" Ramirez yoo han gbogbo lodi si alatako lati wa ni kede.
Gbogbo bouts ni o koko lati yi.
"A ba yiya fun miiran show ni Lakeland,"Wi Joey Orduna ti Mad Integrity Ja Sports. "A gba a nla Esi lati wa kẹhin show ni May. Awọn onija ati awọn egeb won mejeeji béèrè nipa wa tókàn kaadi fere lẹsẹkẹsẹ. Mo n reti nọmba kan ti a barburners lori kaadi yi niwon a ti sọ ni a pupo ti agbegbe nwa lati fi mule ara wọn. Lakeland jẹ tun nla a ipo niwon o ni laarin Tampa ati Orlando. Tickets bẹrẹ ni $30 ki rii daju lati mu gbogbo ebi!"
Miiran bouts yoo wa ni kede Kó ati awọn imudojuiwọn ba wa ni tun wa nipa lilọ si https://www.facebook.com/MadIntegrityFightSports.