Tag Archives: Nathan Decastro

Decastro para de forma sensacional o Castaneda in Five em Lincoln

Relatório: Gianluca Di Caro

Na noite de sábado, na sala de máquinas da Lincoln University, os fãs locais compareceram em força para apoiar o rapaz local Nathan Decastro em sua defesa da União Mundial de Boxe (WBU) Título do Super Middleweight World que ele detém desde abril, bem como tentativa de adicionar a Fundação Mundial de Boxe (WBF) Coroa para sua coleção contra a substituição tardia Fernando Castaneda, do México.

Originalmente, Decastro deveria enfrentar o nicaraguense José Varela, porém na quarta-feira Varela, quem estava na Espanha na época, foi recusado um visto de saída pelas autoridades espanholas quando chegou ao aeroporto de Barcelona para o seu voo com destino ao Reino Unido, então não foi capaz de fazer a viagem para Lincoln.

A luta em si foi um assunto bastante confuso, devido à manutenção contínua de Castaneda, após Decastro pousar um feroz corpo baleado no início do primeiro que claramente estava afetando o mexicano, cada vez que Decastro avançava e o soltava, ele agarrava o braço para evitar mais punições ao corpo.

As rodadas dois e três foram semelhantes, embora para ser justo, houve um pouco mais de boxe, ao invés de lutar, ação. Decastro trabalhou o corpo de seu inimigo sempre que teve a oportunidade, o que não era tão frequente devido às táticas mexicanas de bater e segurar.

A quarta rodada foi muito mais aberta após o árbitro Lee Murtagh ter palavras duras com Castaneda sobre a detenção, tanto que houve algumas trocas venenosas que se seguiram, no entanto, cada vez que Decastro visava o corpo, Castaneda inicialmente agarraria, então Decastro começou a disparar exocetos na cabeça.

Decastro claramente se cansou de ficar frustrado com as táticas de Castaneda quando a quinta estrofe começou, o homem de Bardney mudou ligeiramente de tática e começou a ir muito mais para a frente, bem como mais rápido e acertar alguns chutes sérios no primeiro minuto ou assim, Castaneda respondeu na mesma moeda, mas de forma bastante ineficaz devido à sua determinação em proteger seu corpo de mais punições, mantendo distância.

Mais ou menos no meio da rodada, Decastro empurrou o mexicano em direção à corda e fingiu um soco, fazendo com que Castaneda levantasse as mãos apenas o suficiente para criar uma abertura e soltar um enorme gancho no corpo que mandou o mexicano para a tela dobrado de dor.

Castaneda inicialmente tentou subir, mas imediatamente desabou e se contorceu de dor, O árbitro Lee Murtagh imediatamente desistiu da luta e chamou o médico ao ringue quando Decastro e sua equipe começaram suas comemorações. Tempo oficial de paralisação de um minuto e trinta e oito segundos da quinta rodada.

Antes de Decastro-Castaneda veja Sophie Varley em ação contra Jaime Bates para o Conselho Profissional de Boxe (PBC) Campeonato Internacional de Bronze.

Tenho que dizer que esta foi uma luta incrível do início ao fim, as duas meninas lutaram muito durante os dois minutos inteiros de cada rodada. Varley acertando alguns figurões importantes, incluindo um no sexto que abalou Bates profundamente, suas pernas tinham sumido, mas de alguma forma ela conseguiu não apenas ficar de pé, mas foi experiente o suficiente para se dar alguns segundos para recuperar a compostura dando um soco para manter Varley longe.

Cada rodada foi toda ação e seriamente perto, tanto que eu não conseguia separá-los, pontuação sábia, em algumas rodadas e cada uma, em minha opinião, garantiu algumas rodadas e, devo admitir, pensei que o resultado seria um empate, Eu estava errado (Eu claramente não sou material de juiz) como os cartões de pontuação dos três juízes experientes lêem; Adrian Thorne 57-59, James Ancliff 57-58 e Graeme Beauly 56-59 todos a favor de Jaime Bates.

Antes de Varley-Bates, houve outra luta violenta entre o estreante Zac Lane de Sheffield e o nicaraguense Frederick Castro.

O choque de estilos foi o que realmente tornou essa luta, Castro tem um atacante distinto no estilo de ataque, enquanto Layne’s emula o estilo do Príncipe Naseem, e cara, o jovem fez esse estilo seu, mergulhando e balançando para fora do perigo antes de lançar contra-ataques cada vez que o nicaraguense atacava. Dizendo que eu deveria enfatizar que Layne não é unidimensional, quando necessário, ele ficava mais do que feliz em ir de igual para igual, deixando rolar com esquerdas e direitas extremamente rápidas e poderosas.

Foi uma grande luta de assistir, fechar e toda ação ao longo. Após quatro rodadas fantásticas, o Árbitro Lee Murtagh marcou o concurso 39-37 a favor do estreante Zac Layne, para grande aborrecimento de Castro e seu corner que cercou o árbitro disputando o placar, que eu entendo perfeitamente porque ele foi o mais agressivo, mas tenho que dizer que Layne neutralizou os ataques do mexicano com facilidade e seu contra-ataque foi sensacional e, a meu ver, tinha feito mais do que o suficiente para garantir a vitória.

Antes de Layne contra Castro foi outro thriller de ação, o tempo entre dois lutadores invictos Sugar Atahasan da República Turca de Chipre contra Jack Jones do Leeds.

Atahasan dominou a primeira estrofe utilizando sua vantagem de alcance para um efeito extremamente bom. No entanto, ele não tinha tudo à sua maneira, especialmente à medida que a luta avançava para o segundo, enquanto Jones pacientemente trabalhava criando aberturas antes de deixar rasgar com grandes tiros o corpo e a cabeça de Atahasan.

Atahasan acelerou a marcha e realmente partiu para cima no terceiro, e como nos primeiros procedimentos dominados. Muito do mesmo no quarto, bem até a meio do caminho, quando Jones se aproveitou de um erro defensivo de Atahasan e acertou um pêssego de um chute que mandou o cipriota turco para a lona. Atahasan mal tocou no chão e estava de pé em um instante e no reinício entrou forte e rápido até o final da rodada.

Após quatro rodadas sensacionais, o placar do Árbitro Lee Murtagh leu 37-38 em favor de Jack Jones.

A quarta disputa da noite opôs-se a Liverpudlian Paul Peers, de Orkney, contra Amos Mwamakula da Tanzânia em uma rodada de quatro rodadas.

Mais uma vez, que guerra fantástica de toda a ação, Os pares entraram forte e rápido e continuaram aumentando a pressão com tiros massivos no corpo e na cabeça durante todo o primeiro round, Mwamakula é tão claramente tão forte quanto consegue resistir aos ataques intensos e poderosos de seus pares.

O segundo foi um pouco menos intenso, como os pares escolheram mudar ligeiramente de tática, diminuindo o ritmo e escolhendo suas tacadas. Quase o mesmo no terceiro, mas no quarto Peers acelerou um pouco o ritmo e como no primeiro mirou no corpo seriamente duro do Tanzaniano.

Depois de quatro rodadas excelentes de boxe, o placar do Árbitro Lee Murtagh leu 40-36 em favor de Paul Peers.

Antes de Peers vs Mwamakula, houve uma competição de peso pesado entre Lee Kellett, do Barrow-in-Furness, e Tomas Vaicickas, da Lituânia.

Novamente, esta foi uma guerra completa, com os dois homens indo a todo vapor durante grande parte da competição. O desempenho de Kellet foi o melhor que eu já vi dele em um bom tempo, ele parecia confiante e realmente estava colocando muita força em seus tiros.

Vaicickas é o mais forte que pode e absorveu alegremente os figurões vindos do homem Barrow antes de enfrentar o estilo. Enquanto Kellet dominou o primeiro cupê de rodadas, Vaicickas se destacou no terceiro depois de intensificar o ritmo.

O quarto foi todo Kellet embora, tanto que quando a luta entrou no minuto final, o lituano pareceu desistir e apenas ficar de costas para as cordas devido ao ritmo que Kellett havia estabelecido e apenas absorver os socos à vontade.

Depois de quatro grandes rodadas, foi para o placar do Árbitro Lee Murtagh, que sem surpresa leu 39-36 em favor de Lee Kellett.

A segunda luta da noite colocou o Metin Turunc da República Turca de Chipre contra Jose F Leon de Porto Rico.

Turunc começou forte e rápido, jogando bombas enormes em todas as oportunidades e literalmente batendo em Leon, que mal conseguia encontrar uma abertura para contra-atacar com tantos figurões constantemente vindo em sua direção.

O corner do porto-riquenho estava tão preocupado que perto da marca do minuto da primeira volta, seu corner jogou a toalha em um esforço para salvar seu homem de mais punições, no entanto, o árbitro Lee Murtagh apenas chutou a toalha e deixou a luta continuar, o que aconteceu, mas não por enquanto Turunc acertou outro tiro enorme para enviar Leon para baixo e para fora na marca de um minuto e vinte e sete segundos do primeiro round.

Por favor não me interpretem mal, sim, era todo o trânsito de mão única, como parece ser a norma com Turunc, Eu já o vi lutar antes e sei o quão implacável ele é, Leon deu o seu melhor para permanecer na luta, mas foi derrotado pelo cipriota turco sério e forte.

A luta de abertura da noite realmente deu o tom para toda a noite, como espero ter deixado claro antes que todos excluem o evento principal e, claro, Turunc vs Leon, as lutas foram todas travadas de perto em Battle Royale do mais alto nível, bem acredite em mim a luta de abertura, entre a estreia de Lewis Mulberry e Gerona, Pablo Narvaez da Nicarágua baseado na Espanha, foi outro nível novamente, foi sensacional.

Mulberry realmente partiu para a direita desde o sino de abertura e boxe sensacionalmente, Narvaez é um talento, então nenhuma surpresa ele estava pronto para uma batalha e deu o melhor que recebeu em troca, no entanto, as coisas deram um pouco errado para o nicaraguense no primeiro momento, quando ele foi pego por um tiro de pêssego e enviado para a tela – direi que vi Narvaez em ação algumas vezes e esta é a primeira vez que o vi caído, parabéns para a jovem Mulberry.

A segunda rodada mostra Narvaez sendo um pouco mais defensivo, embora ainda feliz por ficar cara a cara com o grande jovem socador. A terceira rodada, porém, teve uma reviravolta na sorte, já que Narvaez realmente começou a tomar uma atitude, que permitiu a Mulberry mostrar seus talentos defensivos e contra-ataques sensacionais. A quarta foi uma guerra aberta com os dois homens lutando por três minutos completos. Após quatro rodadas cintilantes de boxe, o Árbitro Lee Murtagh marcou o concurso 39-37 em favor do estreante Lewis Mulberry.

Eu tenho que fazer de Mulberry contra Narvaez a luta da noite, foi magnífico, e também devo dizer que o Mulberry realmente impressionou, ele é o verdadeiro negócio, ele tem todas as ferramentas em seu peito para chegar ao topo em nosso amado esporte, Eu, pelo menos, não posso esperar para vê-lo em ação novamente, com certeza.

KO me in 4! Sowah’s Dreaming, After We Fight He’ll Be Having Nightmares, Decastro Retorts

Bardney Lincolnshire’s Nathan Decastro has issued a chilling warning to his Ghanaian opponent, ‘Hitman’ Daniel Adjei Sowah, ahead of their upcoming World Title showdown at the University of Lincoln on Saturday 27th April, when the two protagonists face off for the World Boxing Union (WBU) Super Middleweight Championship of the World.

Decastro’s warning following posts on Social Media quoting a Ghanaian Newspaper article where Sowah states “I’m going to knock Decastro out in 4’ which clearly hit a nerve with the man whose ring name is ‘Nightmare’, whose response was.

“Knock me out in 4! Sowah’s dreaming, after we fight he’ll be having nightmares.

“I’ve never lost full stop, let alone been stopped

“He needs to think, they call me Nathan ‘The Nightmare’ Decastro for a reason, I’ve stopped eleven of my fourteen opponents as a pro, I’m more than just a handful to contain, I’m a living Nightmare for my opponents in the ring, I’m fearless and relentless.”

Decastro, who is Ranked #4, pela Federação Internacional de Boxe (IBF) in their Intercontinental Ratings, then wryly smiled and shrugged before swiftly changing the topic of conversation.

“I’m so looking forward to the 27th, it’s been my dream to fight for a World title, specifically the WBU World title, not just because of my boxing heroes Ricky Hatton and my Promotor Lee McAllister had both won WBU World Titles, but also because Bracebridge Boxing Club, where I train, has a history with the title.

“Owner Denny Oliver’s son Kelly, a four time senior ABA Champion boxed for it in South Africa against Sebastian Rothmann. I’ve always looked up to Kelly so fighting for the same title as him is special.”

Decastro continued. “My first fight was 22nd May 2001 and from that day I knew I wanted to be a professional fighter and have the opportunity to be a Champion. 18 years later I’m getting the chance to make my dream a reality and challenge for a World title in my home City of Lincoln.

“I’d like to say a huge thank you to my fans, who are really getting behind me. This show will be a sell out. It really means a lot to me to have that kind of support.

“I would like to say thank you to my team, my sponsors, who make this all possible, my Dad for all his time training me, pad work etc. Sam Vickers my Strength and Conditioning coach, Craig Barton my Dietician, my Physio Dale Hibberd, my Promotor Lee McAllister, thank you for putting such a storming fight card together as well as giving me the chance to fight in my home City and lastly my Girlfriend Rachel Casey.

Rachel has been my absolute rock for this show! She has done everything on her own, organising everything, selling tickets, she’s taken all the pressure off me so I can concentrate on training. What she has done is incredible. I’m a very lucky guy to have someone who really pushes me to be the best person I can be.”

Nathan ‘Nightmare’ Decastro Versus ‘The Hitman’ Daniel Adjei Sowah for the World Boxing Union (WBU) Super Middleweight Championship of the World headlines the Lee McAllister Assassin Management and Promotions “Nightmare Back in Lincoln” event at The Engine Shed at the University of Lincoln, Brayford Pool, Lincoln LN6 7TS.

Ingressos: VIP Balcony: SOLD OUT, Ringside: SOLD OUT, Standard: £30.00. To purchase tickets please call Rachel Casey on 07736 737750 or to buy online go towww.tkoboxoffice.com

Decastro: It’s My Destiny To Be World Champion.

 

 

Bardney, Lincolnshire’s Nathan Decastro (14-0-0) wholeheartedly believes it is his destiny to become World Champion. In just over a weeks time he finally gets the opportunity to make his childhood dream come true, when challenges Accra, Ghana’s Daniel Adjei Sowah (20-6-2) para a União Mundial de Boxe (WBU), Super Middleweight Championship of the World at the Glasgow Club in Bellahouston, Glasgow on Saturday the 8th December 2018.

 

Decastro, quem está atualmente classificado #6 in the International Boxing Federation (IBF) Intercontinental rankings, earned the shot for the WBU World Crown with a solid points victory over West African Boxing Union (WABU) Champion Agoe Ashong (11-2-0) to secure the Professional Boxing Council (PBC) Commonwealth title at Pride Park in Derby back in September.

 

Speaking from his home earlier Decastro could barely hide his joy at the opportunity to fight for his first World Championship.

 

I’m buzzing, I just can’t wait. I mean not only am I fighting for the World title, but will be fighting for it on the undercard of Scott Harrison’s return to the ring, exciting times.

 

My camps gone really well, I’m feeling fitter and stronger than ever. We’re not leaving anything to chance; we’ve covered every conceivable angle.

 

My father Frank has made sure of that, he’s a great coach, I really am blessed that he trains me.

 

We know he’s a banger, but so am I and what’s more I have a better KO ration of 11 em 14 against his 13 em 28 and more importantly I believe I am more hungry for this than him.

 

It’s been my dream since I started boxing as a youngster to win a World title and now I’m just over a week away from making my dreams come true.

 

Especially as I am fighting for the WBU Title, we have history with this Championship at the Bracebridge Boxing Club, as Kelly Oliver whose father owns the club also fought for the WBU crown, at Cruiserweight, so have to win it and bring the belt back to the gym I’ve trained at all my career.

 

Decastro then went on to vent his frustrations over the way bureaucracy had thwarted his previous Championship efforts.

 

I’ve had a really frustrating year or so, yes I won the Commonwealth title last time out but twice this year I was supposed to challenge for the World title.

 

Unfortunately bureaucratic red tape caused the fights to be cancelled, either Visa issues came into play, as with the original planned fight against Agoe (Ashong) in July or worse still unnecessary political interference by the EBU, which scuppered the IBF European fight against Ronnie (Landaeta).

 

This time though it’s different, Daniel has his Visa and the EBU can’t possibly interfere, so no excuses.

 

It’s my destiny to be World Champion, come 8th December, my dreams will come true, I will be crowned World Champion as I owe it to my legion of fans that have been awesome and so supportive.

 

Nathan ‘NightmareDecastro versus Daniel Adjei Sowah for the World Boxing Union (WBU) Super Middleweight Championship of the World, is the main support for the highly anticipated return to the ring of two time WBO World Champion Scott Harrison (27-3-2) against Tackie Annan (11-6-0) at the Glasgow Club in Bellahouston, Glasgow on Saturday the 8th December 2018.

 

Ingressos: Priced £60 (Ringside), £50 (Outer Ringside) and £40 (Standard Seating) are available from the Assassin Boxing Promotions Ticket Line: 07594 144433 and on-line at www.tkoboxoffice.com.

 

Kotey’s “Pesadelo” at the Hands of DecastroPugh and Hughes Reign Supreme at Pride Park

Ringside Report: Gianluca Di Caro

 

 

 

Pride Park in Derby may be best known as home of Derby County FC, however after Saturday night it may be just as well known as the new home of Boxing in the City.

 

 

 

Local Promoter Dan Gray and his team really pulled out all of the stops to put on a seriously top class International event, Dan Gray’s second at the stunning venue, that outclassed the vast majority of the biggest televised events in the country, not just in the realm of quality of the promotion but also with regard to matching.

 

 

 

How refreshing it was to be ringside at an event where each and every fight was so evenly matched you really didn’t know who was going to emerge victorious.

 

 

 

This was boxing the way it should be and I loved every second of it, as I am pretty sure so did every single person that attended, well as virtually everyone was on their feet vociferously showing their support for the fighters throughout each fight I can say that with some confidence.

 

 

 

Anyway enough of my waffle, let’s get to the fights themselves, in reverse order.

 

 

Local Prospect Ross Doherty headlined the show, against Latvia’s Grigorijs Dunecs in an eight round Welterweight contest.

 

 

 

Dunecs is tall for a Welter, with a seriously long reach, which initially he was able to use to good effect to keep his shorter opponent Doherty at bay for about the first minute or so of the first round, Doherty though has a switched on boxing brain and soon adapted his tactics to get around this major disadvantage.

 

 

 

Sensational and clever boxing from the local lad see him soon get a semblance of control of the bout in his favour, mainly targeting the body with single shots and getting out of range before Dunecs could counter with effect.

 

 

 

More of the same in the early part second, however Doherty’s confidence soon grew to a level where he was able to slip under the impressive jab from the Latvian and let rip with sharp double-handed combinations, before slipping back out of range.

 

 

 

Don’t get me wrong it wasn’t all one-way traffic, far from it as Dunecs had plenty of success landing his shots too, just Doherty’s clever movement and pure guts to get inside to land his were mightily impressive.

 

 

 

Mais do mesmo no próximo par de voltas, really great, highly technical boxing from both protagonists, but the fifth proved to be a major turning point, as Doherty dug deep and switched tactics again, seemingly coming in for another body attack, but at the last microsecond switching to a looping shot to the head.

 

 

 

Dunecs, soon got to grip with the new tactic and basically neutralized this highly effective move. Doherty though just dug deep into his well-stocked locker and produced another clever move.

 

 

 

As the fight headed into the final couple of rounds the fans ringside were treated to some good old-fashioned close quarter slug outs.

 

 

 

A rodada final foi um cracker, well the whole fight was, but the final round encapsulated the flavour of the contest best, both fighters threw caution to the wind and really went for itit was breath-taking to watch.

 

 

 

After eight fantastic closely fought rounds of boxing Referee Rob Jones’ scorecard ler 80-72 in favour of Ross Doherty, although absolutely the correct score, it just didn’t reflect just how close the vast majority of the rounds were.

 

 

 

Preceding the excellent Doherty-Dunecs fight was a battle of two Pro debutants, Great Britain’s Emily Pugh versus Latvia’s Jelizaveta Cerkasova.

 

 

 

O que uma luta, it was superb and I know before I even start writing I’m not going to be able to adequately describe just how good this fight was, but am going to give it my best shot.

 

 

 

Right from the opening bell both girls moved forward and met in centre ring and exchanged good strong jabs and so began a highly technical chess match of a fight, where both protagonists displayed the excellent fight skills in their respective lockers in an attempt to out gun the other.

 

 

 

For four sensational rounds Pugh and Cerkasova displayed their respective, skills much to the delight of all ringside. It was a master-class, but not in the normal sense of the word, how we use it in boxing, whereby one boxer gave a master-class to their opponent, I mean it was a true master-class of boxing full stop, it was enthralling to watch and as for officiating I would reckon Referee Rob Jones has never had a better fight to officiate, he could have come and sat ringside and watched, he had that little to do, other than take a watching brief.

 

 

 

After four absolutely wonderful, exciting rounds of boxing Referee Rob Jones scored the bout 40-36 in favour of Emily Pugh, and as with the Doherty-Dunecs scoring it was a hundred per cent correct but again just doesn’t represent just how incredibly closely fought the contest was.

 

 

 

Prior to my Fight of the Night winner, Pugh Vs. Cerkasova, was the hugely anticipated and way overdue Super Middleweight contest between Bardley, Lincolnshire’s very own unbeaten and IBF Ranked Super Star Nathan “The Nightmare” Decastro and PhilipSweet PeaKotey.

 

 

 

Twice previously this fight had been matched, but injury and illness prevented Kotey making it into the ring on fight night, was this going to be third time lucky, you can bet your bottom dollar on it and boy oh boy was it worth it, especially as on Saturday there was a title on the line, the Professional Boxing Council (PBC) International, to add spice to the proceedings.

 

 

 

Right from the off Decastro powered to centre ring and let rip with a huge right, similar to the one he sent Chris Eubanks Jnr. to the canvas with when they faced each other in the amateurs, however in this case somehow Kotey managed to stay on his feet and proceeded to cover up, like a red flag to a bull that just beckoned Decastro to punish his opponent with huge lefts and rights.

 

 

 

Decastro kept on throwing shots, forcing Kotey back onto the ropes and then the fireworks really began to fly. Kotey responds with wicked short hooks to the head followed by close quarters uppercuts, whilst Decastro just kept letting rip with big heavy handed hooks to head and body.

 

 

 

For virtually the entire rest of the round this fight could have taken place in a phone box, but don’t go thinking that means little was happening as they were too close, oh no nothing like that it was all action, I lost count of the amount of shots both fighters threw, they were just raining down.

 

 

 

Mais do mesmo na segunda, although a couple of times Kotey had managed to free himself and utilize really good strong jabs, however Decastro just walked through them whilst throwing big lefts and rights to the body once more to coral the Ghanaian back onto the ropes or a corner.

 

 

 

Right at the very end of the round Kotey let rip with a huge uppercut, Decastro just managed to slip back enough for it to go whizzing past his chin before letting rip with a huge right to the head literally as the bell to end the second round rang.

 

 

 

Kotey stayed in the corner, clearly distressed, before collapsing to the canvas where he began writhing in pain, Referee Rob Jones immediately called the Doctor and Paramedics into the ring and waved the fight off.

 

 

 

The massive uppercut was probably the cause for Kotey’s distress, which was later stated to be a torn rotor cuff injury.

 

 

 

The tough Ghanaian decided he still was going to be present for the Championship Belt presentation to Decastro, even though still in extreme pain, proceeded to stand astride the referee as the result was announced and even took the time to congratulate Decastro for his victory before going back to the medical room for further treatment.

 

 

 

The opening professional fight of the night was a battle of the Celts, with Derby based Scotsman Kane Corvus making his debut against Welshman Steffan Hughes in a four round Cruiserweight contest.

 

 

 

The fight started a frenetic pace, Corvus bouncing in, letting rip, before bouncing back out again, after about twenty seconds or so Promoter Dan Gray shouted out to Corvusslow down, plant your feet”, the big Scotsman immediately complied and proceeded to take a much more controlled approach to the business in hand, so much so that he secured the round in style.

 

 

 

Round two see Corvus boxing nicely off the front foot, but also see Hughes come more into the fight. There were some cracking exchanges, one such about three quarters in, see Corvus land a big left and as he leant back to where he thought he’d be out of range, Hughes took a slight step forward and landed a very good straight right which sent the Scotsman to the canvas.

 

 

 

Corvus was straight up on his feet and once Referee Rob Jones had finished the count and instructed them to box on, Corvus moved forward and landed another good strong shot, only for Hughes to counter equally effectively just as the bell to end the round tolled.

 

 

 

Corvus now seemed to be more settled and boxed effectively, Hughes seemed to be content to absorb the shots and counter occasionally.

 

 

 

As the round progressed there were some really nice exchanges, then out of the blue Hughes threw a peach of a shot to Corvus’ corpo, which sent the big Scotsman to the canvas for a second time. Again Corvus made the count and also made a big impression late in the round when he landed a cracking body shot, which slowed Hughes but didn’t send him down.

 

 

 

Going into the fourth and final round Corvus was told by his corner that at best to get a draw he would need to drop Hughes and sure as eggs is eggs, he proceeded to try his hardest throughout the round to do just that, however Hughes is as savvy as they come and just got behind his jab to keep the marauding Scot at bay.

 

 

 

After four rounds of entertaining boxing Referee Rob Jones scored the contest 38-37 in favour of Steffan Hughes.

 

 

 

Supporting the four pro contests were no less than eight unsanctioned fights, the highlight of these was the contest featuring Megan Mousley, against seriously tough Cheryl Swarbrick. Mousley, who fought with class and panache came through with flying colours.

 

 

 

After this bout Promoter Dan Gray announced that this was Mousley’s final fight, on the unsanctioned amateur circuit, as she is turning professional and will make her pro debut on Dan’s next show in August. Without doubt she will make a very welcome addition to the pro ranks.

Sensational McAllister Secures Crown in Scintillating Style in Aberdeen

Relatório Gianluca Di Caro

The Aberdeen Glitterati turned out in force in support of local hero, three division World Champion Lee ‘The Aberdeen Assassin” McAllister’s latest promotion at the stunning Beach Ballroom na sexta-feira noite.

McAllister is proving to be one of the most creative of promoters on the circuit today. Little touches like turning the stunning Beach Ballroom venue into a pseudo high end Casino added another level of cache to the excellent four-bout dinner show.

The show itself was originally due to feature four International Championship contests, unfortunately one of the title fights was cancelled after Ghana’s Ekow Wilson failed to obtain his visa in time, but the fans were not to be disappointed in any way at all as the three remaining Championship contests plus a late replacement International four rounder provided more than enough action and drama to sate any pugilistic appetite.

First fight of the night sees Bardley, Lincolnshire’s Nathan Decastro in action against Estonian Eduard Belas.

This bout had been added to the card a week or so prior, following Decastro’s challenge against Spain’s Ronny Landaeta for the IBF European title, which was due to take place the same weekend in Malaga, Espanha, being called off due to rather unsavory actions by the Spanish Federation.

It was clear from the off that Decastro was still smarting from the cancellation of his IBF European Title Challenge, as right from the opening bell went in hard and fast letting rip with vicious uppercuts and body shots at every conceivable opportunity, no surprise then that within the first twenty seconds or so Belas was sent to the canvas.

Belas managed to make the count but was soon under increasing pressure from Decastro, who peppered the Estonian with a series of combinations before letting rip with a big shot to the body to send Belas to the canvas once more.

Surprisingly Belas made it to his feet for a second time, however immediately the fight was restarted Decastro went straight in hard and fast to send the Estonian to the canvas a third time, this time Belas couldn’t make the count, leaving referee Lee Murtagh no option but wave the fight of on the 52 second mark of the first round.

Decastro’s record now reads 10 vitórias, 8 by way of Knockout, no losses or draws.

Next up was Sandy Robb versus Latvia’s Aleksandrs Roldiguns for the vacant Professional Boxing Council (PBC) Silver Cruiserweight Championship.

To describe the first round as ‘technical’ would be an understatement; both protagonists took their time, testing their opponent’s mettle with impressive strong jabs to body and head. As the round progressed Robb kicked up the pace a little and started to slip in the occasional combination, in an attempt to break down the Latvian’s defense.

No segundo, both decided to step up the pace, which worked well for the Scotsman, as this opened up more opportunities for Robb to breakdown Roldiguns excellent defense with crisp flowing combinations as well as a couple of big right hands to the body.

Mais do mesmo na terceira, about half way through the round Robb backed Roldiguns onto the ropes and landed a cracking shot to the side of the Latvian’s head before switching to the body, the Latvian appeared disoriented and shortly after began grabbing hold of Robb at every conceivable opportunity, in a vein attempt to prevent the Scots lad landing further big shots. Roldiguns received numerous warnings, not just for holding but also to keep his head up when in close.

The fourth round was very messy, as Roldugins continued to keep grabbing and holding Robb each time the Scotsman came close. Quite early on in the round Referee Lee Murtagh decided to put an end to the Latvian’s shenanigans by deducting a point.

Even after the deduction Robb’s attempts to get back down to boxing were thwarted, as Roldugins persisted in holding each time Robb closed the Latvian down. After numerous further warnings for holding Referee Lee Murtagh’s patience came to an end and Roldugins once more had a point deducted.

Shortly after the restart, during another close quarters foray, there was a sickening thud as the boxers heads clashed, leaving a cut over Robb’s eye. Referee Lee Murtagh deemed it to be an accidental clash of heads.

Almost immediately after this Roldugins once more grabbed hold of Robb, who had backed the Latvian onto the ropes, and began rubbing his head against the cut over Robb’s eye. This infringement was the final straw as far as Referee Lee Murtagh was concerned, immediately disqualifying Roldiguns on the 2 minuto 50 second mark of the fourth round.

Following the official results announcement PBC President Mr. Russell Jacques presented Sandy Robb with the PBC Silver International Cruiserweight Championship Belt.

The third fight of the night see local lad Nathan Beattie in action against Ghana’s Tackie Annan for the PBC Silver International Lightweight title.

Right from the opening bell both lads went to work methodically, Beattie utilizing his strong jab to keep Annan at bay, whilst the Ghanaian sought out angles in an attempt to land some strong right hands to the Scotsman’s body, mostly in vein though as Beattie’s defense was as strong as they come.

Second round started out with Beattie very much in control, the Scotsman thwarting the efforts of the highly mobile Ghanaian with panache. As the round reached the midway point Annan found an opening and let rip with a big looping right hand to send Beattie crashing to the canvas.

Beattie just about made the count but was clearly disoriented and unsteady on his feet, leaving Referee Lee Murtagh no option but to wave the fight off after just 1 minute and 34 seconds of the second round.

After the official result was read out MC Douglas McAdam announced that as Tackie Annan had failed to make the Championship weight, at the weigh-in the day before, that the PBC International Lightweight Title remains vacant, as under Championship rules a boxer that fails to make the weight can still compete but is not be eligible to win the Championship, only the boxer that made the weight could actually win the crown.

The fourth and final fight of the night featured Aberdeen’s very own Lee McAllister against the very tough Ghanaian Ishmael Tetteh, for both the PBC International and Commonwealth Super Welterweight Championships.

With over a hundred pro contests between them, including numerous Championship bouts, it didn’t surprise anyone in attendance that McAllister and Tetteh would put on an all action, slick display of boxing at it’s very best, and boy oh boy did they do just that.

From the off both vied for centre ring position as if their lives depended on, no pussyfooting around with these two, it was all out war. Surprisingly it was the Ghanaian that eventually wrestled control of the middle ground, or maybe not as that seemed to suit McAllister, who throughout the first round utilized the outer ring with great effect, often he would step in and let rip with blisteringly fast combinations before moving back or stepping to the side just out of range of the countering exocets thrown by Tetteh.

Round two was just phenomenal, you just couldn’t take your eyes of the action for a second, it was mesmerizing to watch as the pair set to work on their game-plans, one moment they were going at it hammer and tongs in a toe to toe war, and the next some seriously slick boxing which had the ensemble crowd on their feet.

As the round was moving towards it’s conclusion McAllister stepped up the pace and went in hard and fast, letting rip with shots from every conceivable angle, much to the delight of the fans, who seemed convinced that their man was going in for the kill. Wow what a round.

It was more of the same in the third, but the fourth was something special. McAllister seemed determined to end the fight as quickly as possible, letting rip with power shots to head and body. Initially Tetteh would cover up and try and withstand the onslaught, but about midway through the round changed tactics and met the Scotsman head on in centre ring and started throwing bombs of his own.

Round five started off with a beautiful close quarters exchange, which must have lasted close to ten seconds and only came to an end when Tetteh appeared to slip and fall to the canvas.

As Tetteh rose to his feet, and yes Referee Lee Murtagh deemed it a slip, McAllister began rousing the crowd before going straight for the Ghanaians jugular with power shot after power shot. Tetteh stood his ground countering with great effect but on about the minute mark McAllister threw a pinpoint perfect power shot to the Ghanaian’s lower rib, to send him down to the canvas and gasping for breath.

The fans thought it was all over and began celebrating, however that soon came to an abrupt end as terminator Tetteh rose to his feet to just beat the count.

McAllister once again encouraged the crowd to get behind him, which they did with gusto, and then proceeded to go in hard and fast with sensationally quick hands to body and head, initially Tetteh stood his ground countering, but in doing so left a smidgeon of an opening that the canny Scot just couldn’t resist, letting rip with huge uppercut to the floating rib, no surprise Tetteh returned to the canvas but this time there was no chance of him making the count no matter how hard he tried.

Referee Lee Murtagh waved the bout of on the 1 minuto 48 second mark of the fifth round and shortly after PBC head honcho Russell Jacques proudly presented McAllister with the stunning PBC International and Commonwealth belts.

It must have been over an hour before McAllister finally vacated the ring though as he then proceeded to invite various dignitaries, as well as numerous well wishers, into the ring to have photos taken with him and the PBC belts, which I thought was a really nice touch.

Decastro Vs Landaeta Showdown For IBF European Crown on October 21st

ASSASSIN BOXING PROMOTIONS & MANAGEMENT

 

Aberdeen, Reino Unido. Sábado 9th Setembro 2017.

 

 

British Super Middleweight Nathan ‘Nightmare’ Decastro (9-0-0 with 8KOs) is set to challenge Spain’s Ronny Landaeta (12-0-0 with 8KOs) para a vaga Federação Internacional de Boxe (IBF) European Super Middleweight European Championship at the Palacio de Deportes José María Martín Carpena em Málaga, Spain on Saturday October 21st.

 

Decastro, the current MBC International Champion, quem está atualmente classificado #13 in the IBF Intercontinental ratings, spoke briefly on learning of the golden opportunity.

 

“I can’t put into words what this fight means to me, I am a fighting man and fighting is my life.

 

This is a golden opportunity that I will take with both hands and show everyone what I’m made of.

 

Huge thanks to Lee (Manager Lee McAllister) for sorting this, o que posso dizer, I only signed with his Assassin Boxing Promotions and Management company a few weeks ago and already he’s already got me a shot at title.

 

To fight for any title is an honour, but to fight for a coveted IBF belt is something else.

 

I know this is not an easy fight, Ronny’s undefeated in twelve and has successfully defended his Spanish title twice against top class opposition, but then again he’s not fought me yet, I’m not called the Nightmare for nothing.”

 

Nathan’s Manager, Three Time World Champion Lee McAllister, then added

 

“This a cracking opportunity for Nathan to catapult himself in to the World rankings, exciting times ahead for him if he’s successful.

 

We know we are going into the Lions den as massive underdogs, but I will be making sure that Nathan has space in his bag for the belt when coming home.

 

Isso não é tudo, If all goes well in the next few days I hope to be announcing another Assassin Boxing Promotions and Management boxer challenging for an IBF title, here in the UK this time though”

 

 

www.assassinboxingpromotionsandmanagement.co.uk

 

Decastro Stops Tetteh to Secure First TitleKayes, Becelis, Cairns Impressive in Victory.

Reportado por: Gianluca (Rio) Di Caro

No Sábado noite, at the Arena UK in Grantham, Lincolnshire, local gym owner Russ Brown made his maiden outing as a professional boxing promoter and boy oh boy did he do it in style.

Whilst most people would start off at a small hall venue with a few local ticket sellers heading up the show, Russ Brown approached it a little differently, a full blown Arena show headed up with Championship bouts headlining, originally was due to be three, but due to last minute visa issues the main event, the World Super Bantamweight Unification contest between South Africa’s reigning World Boxing Federation Champion Gabisile Tshabalala and British #1 and current MBC International Champion Marianne Marston, had to be rescheduled so the irritating bureaucracy issue could be sorted.

With no Tshabalala-Marston World Unification bout, it was local unbeaten star Nathan Decastro, in his first title battle, against the highly experienced Championship campaigner Ishmael Tetteh, from Ghana, for the vacant MBC International Super Middleweight Championship that was elevated to headline the show.

Before I get onto the fights themselves I have to say how pleasant it was to be at an event where the entire audience welcomed each and every fighter to the ring with rapturous applause, that included Tetteh, who they welcomed in the manner a star fighter deserved and not a single jeer or boo to be heard.

However that paled into insignificance compared to the reception local star Decastro received, the sound was deafening and it seemed that each and every person in the arena was cheering on their man at the top of their voice as he made his ring walk.

The vocal support continued throughout the fight itself, with the fans ringside cheering every exchange, and believe me there were plenty as this was an exceptional all out toe-to-toe war that could have been fought in a phone box.

Young Decastro wasn’t overawed, far from it, instead he rose to the occasion and showcased the exceptional skills that belie his tender years.

Don’t get me wrong this wasn’t a one way affair, Tetteh is a tough, classy operator that gives his all for every second of every round and he was in sensational form, matching the local lad punch for punch in the early rounds.

The turning point in the contest came midway through the fourth, Decastro landed a wicked body shot that sent the Ghanaian down to the canvas. Tetteh is as tough as they come and just as World class referee Richie Davies reached the seven count, he made his way to his feet.

On the restart Tetteh went hard on the attack, however Decastro’s ring-craft soon came into play, spinning Tetteh so it was him with his back against the ropes and the Lincolnshire lad once more in control.

Round five was a virtual repeat of the fourth, both fighters standing toe-to toe, letting rip with huge shots to body and head right from the off. As in the previous round around the midway mark Decastro let rip with a big combination culminating with a vicious body shot to send Tetteh down to the canvas once more, this time though there was no chance that the tough Ghanaian would recover sufficiently to beat Richie Davies’ count.

The overjoyed crowd went ballistic as Decastro was presented the MBC International Championship belt by Vice Chairman, Senhora. Jennifer Burton and the celebrations went on for a good forty minutes or so.

On a side note I doubt there are many times in a boxers career that they are inundated with requests of hand shakes or selfies from fans of the opposition, but Ishmael Tetteh was, even in defeat he must have felt like the champion, quite rightly so in my opinion as he gave his all throughout the contest and made this a fight to remember.

The second Championship bout was for a World Boxing Union (WBU) UK Regional title, contested by big hitting local lad Gary Silverman and Belfast’s Marty Kayes.

The height difference between the two protagonists was really noticeable, Silverman is tall, very tall, and towered over the seemingly diminutive Kayes, however the Belfast man clearly had a plan of getting on the inside as much as possible to neutralize the reach advantage of his foe and implemented it to perfection,

The Belfast man’s performance was sublime, when not on the inside Kayes’ busy movement made life exceptionally hard for Silverman.

Throughout the bout Silverman switched tactics in an attempt to give himself the space to let rip with his patented power shots, however each time he did Kayes would find a way to neutralize any advantage the Grantham lad had gained.

After eight rounds of highly entertaining boxing it came as no surprise that Richie Davies’ scorecard read 80-73 in favour of Belfast’s Marty Kayes.

Prior to Silverman-Kayes was a sensationally closely matched Cruiserweight contest between Dainius Becelis and James Higgy.

I’m a huge fan of the Cruiserweight division, mainly due to such stars as two time IBF World Champ Steve ‘USS’ Cunningham and former WBO, WBC & WBA Champion David Haye, who dominated the division back in the late noughties. In fact I love the Cruiserweights so much that a few years ago I wrote and had published the full history of the division.

Anyway that aside, no sábado night I was overjoyed to watch two future stars of the division in action and what a closely fought contest it was.

I always hoped that one day Steve Cunningham and David Haye would fight each other as it would have been an all action affair, a true showcase for this exciting but underrated division.

Well that never happened but if it had it would have been very similar to the Becelis-Higgy bout without doubt, so you can imagine how chuffed I was to be ringside for it. Yes it was that good.

It really was a cracking, closely fought, all action affair, so much so by the start of fourth round I couldn’t separate them and honestly expected it to end up a draw, however Becelis managed to pull off a very close victory due to his performance in the final round, don’t get me wrong Higgy performed brilliantly in the fourth too, just Becelis stepped it up enough to secure the win.

Definitely Fight of the Night in my view. After four of the most exciting rounds of boxing I have seen in a long, long while Referee Matt Scriven scorecards read 39-38 in favour of Dainius Becelis – side note: the referee’s scorecards read 1st Round 10-9 in favour of Becelis, 2nd round 9-10 in favour of Higgy, 3rd round was drawn and of course round four 10-9 to Becilis.

Prior to the Becelis-Higgy bout was another closely fought contest, this time a four round middleweight bout between local lad Scott Newcombe and Stockport, Cheshire’s Will Cairns.

As with Becelis-Higgy this was another well matched all action affair that could so easily have ended up a draw, just in this case Cairns superb performance in the early rounds was enough to see him secure the bout by a single point. Referee Matt Scriven scoring it 39-38 for Will Cairns.

The second pro bout of the night see Michael Robinson take on Scunthorpe’s Andy Pirie in a Middleweight contest.

It’s proving hard for me to come up with enough superlatives as each fight on the show were superbly well matched.

As with the Newcombe-Cairns or the Becilis-Higgy bouts, this was another that could have gone either way as both warriors gave their all for every second of each and every round and it really was hard to separate them, performance or points wise, clearly not just myself as Referee Matt Scriven scored it a 39-39 desenhar.

The opening bout of the night see Grantham’s Mickey Blackburn in action against Hyde, Cheshire’s Will O’Reilly in a four round Super Welterweight contest.

Once again the matching was spot on, and as with each and every fight on the night was a closely fought and highly exciting affair, so much so that after four enthralling rounds it really was hard to call a winner, again not just myself as Referee Matt Scriven clearly had the same dilemma as he scored it a 39-39 desenhar.

After the show promoter Russ Brown said.

“Other than the disappointment on not having Marianne (Marston) luta, the show was spot on.

I wanted my lads to be in competitive fights, and they were, yes I know a couple lost or drew their fights but so it goes. To my mind this is professional boxing and if they are going to make it to the top they need to have competitive fights and they did.

I’m really pleased the way the show went and would like to thank the BIBA (Britânico & Irish Boxing Authority) officials who did a great job, especially the referees Richie Davies and Matt Scriven, who were spot on with their scoring.

Looking forward to planning the next show, believe me it will be even better.”

Have to congratulate Russ Brown and his team for not just hosting a superb event but also for the matching, It really is a breath of fresh air that a promoter doesn’t try to ‘build’ his fighters careers by having them face ‘journeymen’ for the first ten fights or so, instead preferring his lads to face proven young fighters right from the off, you just don’t see that very often these days.

JONES JR. Vs MORAN Abrir Conferência de Imprensa, Liverpool, Quarta-feira 22 de julho

 

 

O aberto ao público conferência de imprensa para o evento Stephen Vaughan LEGEND, encabeçado pelo Roy Jones Jr. contra Tony Moran MBC Internacional e Federação Mundial de Boxe (WBF) Intercontinental Cruiserweight campeonatos ataque, terá lugar no 1:30pm esta próxima quarta-feira, o 22nd Julho no bierkeller, 6 Thomas Steers Way, Liverpool One, L1 8LW.

 

Além de Roy Jones Jr e Tony Moran no atendimento também serão muitos daqueles que estarão em ação na noite, Incluindo;

 

Paul Economides, que estará defendendo seu título WBF Intercontinental Super Bantamweight contra Prosper Ankrah.

 

Tasif Khan, que será um desafio Isaac Quaye para o campeonato Super Flyweight WBF Internacional.

 

Nick Quigley, que enfrenta invicto Nathan Decastro

 

Antonio Counihan, que enfrenta de Gana Michael Ansah

 

Invicto Liverpool baseado perspectiva quente russo David Agadzhanyan.

 

Lee Boyce, que assume de Scunthorpe Matthew Pimenta.

 

Invicto Jay Carney, que enfrenta o invicto Mathew Fitzsimons de Belfast.

 

Perspectiva local Dayle Gallagher, que enfrenta forte oposição de Matt Scriven

 

Invicto pesado Rob Beech, que assumirá de Blackpool Mathew Ellis

 

Além de perspectivas locais Lee Monaghan, Lee Milner e Carl Donohue, que serão todos fazendo sua estréia profissional em setembro 12th.

 

Ingressos, preço £ 40, £ 60, £ 100 e VIP Ringside £ 150 para o Stephen Vaughan Promovido Roy Jones Jr. contra Tony Moran MBC Campeonato Internacional Cruiserweight evento LEGEND dirigido no Centro Equestre Aintree, em Liverpool, no sábado setembro 12th 2015 estará disponível para compra na conferência de imprensa ou estão disponíveis para compra on-line em www.tkoboxoffice.come www.vaughanboxing.tv

 

Aprovadores para este evento será cortesia da Comissão de Boxe Malta - www.maltaboxingcommission.com

 

Luta Relatório: DeCastro KOs Rozembergs como Madeira & Smith Pontuação Sensational TKO Vitórias Debut

Relatório: Gianluca Di Caro

Geralmente é quer um Sexta-feira ou Sábado noite que eu recebo meu reparo regulares
de ação pugilismo, esta semana que ele foi um pouco diferente, como eu fiz
a viagem de Londres até Leeds no domingo manhã, a fim de pegar a mais recente oferta da ex-campeão irlandês, promotor virou, Lee Murtagh.

Considerando-se que era um Domingo tarde / noite show, Eu estava poderosamente
admirado, ou isso é impressionado, que quando eu cheguei no local, um bom par de horas antes da hora de início anunciada, já era mais ou menos cheio de capacidade.

Tenho que dizer os fãs do Leeds realmente sabe como se divertir, o
atmosfera no Pryzm Nightclub era elétrico, assim não é surpresa que, quando o MC muito divertido, Senhor. Tony Dean, anunciou cada um dos pugilistas que a multidão vociferante mostraram o seu apoio, não apenas dos lutadores casa, mas eles também fizeram os adversários bem-vindo também, o que torna uma boa mudança.

A atração principal do show foi favorito local Sam Smith, que estava fazendo sua estréia profissional, contra da Letónia Jekaterina Lecko.

A partir do off ambas as meninas mudou-se para tomar anel central, tentativamente boxe ao largo das costas de seus jabs, após cerca de vinte segundos ou menos Lecko decidiu intensificar-se um pouco, jogando um bom soco violento imediatamente seguido por um direito de loop para a cabeça, Smith fechou a guarda apenas o suficiente para capturar a foto em sua luva, antes de disparar para fora um direto de direita, que pegou o flush letão.

Smith fechou novamente e deixe rasgar com um grande direito ao corpo e à esquerda
para a cabeça, Fecko tentou levantar-se firme, mas Smith veio mesmo
mais forte obrigando a parte de trás em direcção às cordas letão.

Inicialmente Fecko usou seu jab com grande efeito para manter Smith na baía, mas
em torno da segunda marca de quarenta e cinco Smith escorregou sob o jab e deixe rasgar com um enorme tiro no corpo, rapidamente seguido por outro na cabeça que sacudiu a menina letão para o núcleo.

Smith foi direto para o matar, jogando uma infinidade de figurões,
Fecko deixando outra opção senão para encobrir na esperança de que ela pudesse sobreviver ao ataque.

Smith tinha agora encurralados os letão para o canto e começou a bombardear Fecko com tiros de todos os ângulos imagináveis, então, assim como Fecko endireitou Smith conseguiu um pêssego absoluta de um tiro para o corpo que enviou Fecko direto para a tela.

Como árbitro Jimmy Byrne fez a contagem Fecko olhou para seu canto e balançou a cabeça antes desesperadamente tentando fazê-lo a seus pés, no entanto claramente em perigo ela instantaneamente caiu de volta para um joelho, deixando Jimmy Byrne outra opção senão pôr fim a um processo sobre a segunda marca da primeira rodada setenta.

Antes invicto grande perfuração de Smith-Fecko Lincoln Middleweight Nathan Decastro, contra Elvis Rozembergs da Letónia, em um redondo seis.

Apelido de anel de Decastro é 'Nightmare' e boy oh boy Aposto jovem Mr.. Rozembergs vai ter muitas delas depois dessa luta.

Decastro, um ex-Inglês Amador Internacional, é sobre como clínica como eles vêm. Desde o fora o rapaz Lincolnshire pegou seus tiros com precisão, pousando três tiros perfeitos pin-point apenas com sua salva de abertura.

Rozembergs é jogo, porém,, claramente acreditando que o ataque é a melhor forma de defesa da Letónia veio direto de volta com uma série de meta off looping mão direita, cada vez apresentando Decastro com um objectivo claro -Rozembergs corpo - para definir suas vistas em, que, naturalmente, ele fez, desembarque tiros seriamente sólidos de cada vez.

Em cerca de uma marca minuto Rozembergs tentou voltar Decastro por chegando duro e rápido com uma enxurrada mão dupla, no entanto lado Decastro pisou antes de deixar rip com um grande direito ao corpo, que enviado para a tela Rozembourgs.

O letão estava claramente em perigo, instantaneamente apitar Jimmy Byrne parou a luta e chamou o médico do ringue e paramédicos para o ringue.

Depois de alguns minutos Rozembergs foi ajudado a se levantar e como ele fez
recebeu aplausos da audiência apreciativa.

Antes de DeCastro-Rozembergs foi outra estréia pro, desta vez
Middlesborough Welterweight Chris Wood, contra Edgar Milevics.

Milevics não justo nada melhor do que qualquer Lecko ou Rozembergs, na verdade o rapaz letão foi enviado para o convés nos primeiros 20 segundo,
seguinte Madeira lançando um grande para a direita em suas costelas.

Milevics feita a contagem, mas no reinício você pudesse ver seu coração não estava mais na luta, elegendo em vez de encobrir na esperança veia que Madeira não iria pousar outro figurão.

Em cerca de uma segunda marca de cinqüenta aconteceu o inevitável, Madeira furtivamente um adorável pequeno gancho em apenas atrás guarda Milevics, fazendo com que o letão para trazer as mãos para baixo para proteger o seu corpo, que o deixou aberto a um grande direito à cabeça, que deixou Milevics outra opção senão para encobrir novamente e como ele fez Madeira calmamente lançou outro grande esquerda para o corpo, que enviado Milevic para baixo para a tela para a segunda vez.

Milevic apenas sobre conseguiu torná-lo a seus pés, mas árbitro Jimmy Byrne deu uma olhada e ver como o instável letão estava de pé e com razão parou a luta na marca de 60 segundo.

O suporte para as três lutas profissionais, Foram um número de Europeu Federação de Boxe (EBF) ataques sancionados.

A principal delas, para o Campeonato Internacional Bantamweight EBF, veja Leeds 'Sophie Varley em uma revanche contra de Malta Mandy Cortis.

Cortis tinha vindo todo o caminho da ensolarada Malta a um Leeds bastante molhado e ventoso para defender o título que ganhou a última vez os dois se encontraram.

Os três primeiros rounds Cortis jogou o jogo de espera, na esperança de que tudo
ação de menina Varley daria um soco-se para fora.

Quarta rodada foi um assunto muito mais ainda, com Cortis elegendo para levar a luta para Varley, inicialmente a menina maltesa estava pousando uns bons tiros, mas Varley é tão resistente como eles vêm e por sobre a segunda marca de cinqüenta arrancou o controle de volta com uma fantástica exibição de boxe, culminando com Cortis encosto na cordas e absorvendo uma barreira aparentemente interminável.

Sobre a um minuto e trinta marca foi Cortis no ataque novamente, utilizando seu jab com grande efeito para definir Varley se de uma combinação de dois ou, até que os últimos dez segundos ou menos, que era um dedo do pé puro aos pés Battle Royale.

Cortis controlava a maioria das duas rodadas finais, com alguns
bonito boxing, Varley ainda deu uma grande conta de si mesma, apenas o
quantidade de trabalho que ela tinha colocado no durante as primeiras rodadas tinha praticamente
drenou.

Ficou claro que ia estar perto, e foi com Varley garantir o título através de um muito, muito perto 58-57 decisão por pontos.

Os resultados do resto do cartão foram AME:

Carly McKenzie do Iorque teve uma excelente 40-37 aponta vitória sobre
Mel Halstead de Bridlington para o título Área Central EBF Pena.

De Leeds Graham Mattison marcou uma segunda segunda vitória rodada TKO um minuto e cinqüenta sobre Blackpool Richard Leak no concurso EBF Northern Heavyweight.

Leeds 'Jay Stevenson marcou um 30-28 aponta vitória sobre o Stoke Phil McGinn.

Leeds 'Liam Hayes marcou um 40-37 aponta vitória sobre o Stoke Lewis Sherrat

Do Manchester Jimmy Ouro teve um fim 29-28 vitória sobre de Bramley Philip Walker.