Tag Archives: Niu Yoki

Meji Ńlá titn ni Gleason ká-idaraya

 

 

 

 

The-idaraya yoo

Pade ni 5:00 pm

Friday ati Saturday ni 2:00 pm

 

July 3rd ati 4th.

 

A ti wa ni alejo kan

New York la Ireland

International Boxing Fihan.

 

Yi Friday

July 3rd ni 7:30PM

A yoo gbalejo

ohun International Egbe lati Ireland

 

Gbogbo awọn bouts ti wa ni sanctioned nipa USABoxingMetro.

 

Awọn sonipa-in fun awọn show yoo bẹrẹ ni 5:30PM ati awọn ija akoôkoô yoo bẹrẹ ni 7:30PM.

 

Awọn tiketi owo ti jẹ $25 fun eniyan. Children 6 ati labẹ ti wa ni ko gba agbara. Gbogbo omo-idaraya ati awọn a forukọ Awọn ope pẹlu wọn iwe ohun ni ọwọ sanwo $20 fun eniyan.

 

P.S. Ti o ko ba le ṣe awọn ti o sugbon si tun fẹ lati ri awọn njà, they’ll be streaming at Gleason’s Gym website: www.gleasonsgym.net

 

 

 

Saturday, July 4th awọn idaraya yoo pa ni 2:00 pm.

 

 

 

A nilo obirin awọn onija

 

The Sato Project ti wa ni nini kan Fundraiser lori Thursday, July 9th ni 7:30 pm.

 

Awọn fundraiser ati keta yoo ni mefa gbogbo obinrin bouts. Awọn show yoo wa ni sanctioned nipa USABoxingMetro.

 

Awọn iṣẹlẹ ni yoo waye ni Gleason ká-idaraya.

 

Ti o ba wa ni nife ninu kópa jọwọ kan si matchmaker Jieun ni:

matchmaker@gleasonsgym.net

tabi pe rẹ ni 718 797 2872.

 

Gbogbo obirin ni o wa kaabo Juniors, Owan ati awọn Masters.

Òṣuwọn lati Seneca Niagara asegbeyin ti & Casino fun 'asiwaju Boxing lori Sibiesi idaraya Network’

Dennis Hogan 151 lbs. la. Kenny Abril 152 lbs.

10 Iyipo WBA-NABA US Super WELTERWEIGHT asiwaju

Tony Luis 137.5 lbs. la. Edward Valdez 136 lbs.

Àjọ-akọkọ iṣẹlẹ: LIGHTWEIGHTS – 10 Iyipo

Jarrell “Big Baby” Miller 268 lbs. la. Excell Holmes 250 lbs.

TV ibẹrẹ: HEAVYWEIGHTS – 6 Iyipo

Bakhtiyar Eubov 150 lbs. la. Jason Thompson 146 lbs.

TV golifu ija: WELTERWEIGHTS – 4 Iyipo

Joe Greene 169 lbs. la. Guy Packer 165 lbs.

Super MIDDLEWEIGHTS – 6 Iyipo

Hoshuan Sambolin 133 lbs. la. Anthony Dave 139 lbs.

Super FEATHERWEIGHTS – 4 Iyipo

Daniel Dejesus nà la. Josue Rivera nà

LIGHTWEIGHTS – 4 Iyipo

Ibi isere: Seneca Niagara asegbeyin ti & Casino, Niagara Falls, NY

Awọn olupolowo: Greg Cohen ni igbega ni sepo pẹlu Adam Wilcock ká Ija Kaadi ni igbega, Vito Mielnicki ká GH3 ni igbega, Dmitriy Salita ká Star Of Dafidi ni igbega ati yi ni David Schuster ká Winner Ya Gbogbo Awọn iṣelọpọ

 

TV: Sibiesi idaraya Network (9 p.m. ATI/PT)

 

Tiketi:owole ni $35 ati $45, ati ringside ibijoko ni $75 ati ki o le wa ni ra pẹlu kan pataki kirẹditi kaadi nipa pipe Ticketmaster ni (800) 745-3000, onlineat Ticketmaster.comtabi nipasẹ awọn Seneca Niagara Casino Box Office: 716-501-2444.

Asiwaju Boxing on Sibiesi idaraya Network ik Tẹ alapejọ ntun ati awọn fọto

Tẹ NIBI Fun fọto Die

Niagara Falls, NY (June 25, 2015) – Ik tẹ alapejọ a ti waye loni funọla night ká “Asiwaju Boxing lori Sibiesi idaraya Network” ni Seneca Niagara Seneca Niagara asegbeyin ti & Casino ni Niagara Falls, Niu Yoki.

Gbekalẹ nipasẹ Greg Cohen ni igbega ni sepo pẹlu Adam Wilcock ká Ija Kaadi ni igbega, Vito Mielnicki ká GH3 ni igbega, Dmitriy Salita ká Star Of Dafidi ni igbega ati yi ni David Schuster ká Winner Ya Gbogbo Awọn iṣelọpọ, oru ká 10-yika akọkọ iṣẹlẹ yoo ẹya-ara WBA #11- ati IBF # 6-àtúnkọ Dennis “Iji lile” Hogan (21-0-1, 7 KOs) ti Queensland, Australia (nipasẹ Kildare, Ireland) ṣiṣe awọn akọkọ olugbeja ti re WBA-NABA US Super Welterweight asiwaju lodi si agbegbe ayanfẹ Kenny Abril (14-7-1, 7 KOs) ti Rosessita, Niu Yoki.

Action bẹrẹ lori Sibiesi idaraya Network ni 9 p.m. ATI/PT pẹlu Amerika heavyweight knockout olorin Jarrell “Big Baby” Miller (13-0-1, 10 KOs) mu lori agbegbe slugger Excell Holmes ti Efon ni a mefa-rounder. Awọn televised àjọ-akọkọ iṣẹlẹ yoo ẹya-ara Canada ká ​​WBA # 14-àtúnkọ Tony “Monomono” Luis (19-3, 7 KOs) ti nkọju si New York (nipasẹ Dominican Republic) oniwosan Edward Valdez (13-10-2, 3 KOs) ni a 10-rounder.

Tiketi fun “Asiwaju Boxing lori Sibiesi idaraya Network” ti wa ni owole ni $35 ati $45, ati ringside ibijoko ni $75 ati ki o le wa ni ra pẹlu kan pataki kirẹditi kaadi nipa pipe Ticketmaster ni (800) 745-3000, online ni Ticketmaster.com tabi nipasẹ awọn Seneca Niagara Casino Box Office: 716-501-2444.

Eyi ni ohun ti akọkọ iṣẹlẹ olukopa ni lati sọ:

Dennis Hogan

Mo mọ ti o ni (April) a slippery southpaw. Mo mọ ti o ti n ní diẹ ninu awọn ti o dara AamiEye ati awọn ti o ni ti o tọ. Jije ẹtan, o le fa isoro, ki Mo ti sọ ṣiṣẹ gidigidi lati wa ni anfani lati ṣe asọtẹlẹ unpredictable ninu mi ikẹkọ.

Mo wa ok pẹlu jije ni jade-ti-ilu eniyan fun yi ija. 100%. Mo ti ṣe yi kan pupo bi ohun magbowo. Ti o ba jà eniyan kan lati Dublin ni papa ni Dublin gbogbo enia ni si ọ.

A jimọ soke pẹlu Greg Cohen ni igbega, ti o wà dara nitori ti mo fe lati gba lati America ibi ti o ti ni gbogbo niro. Eyi ni mi kẹta ija niwon Kọkànlá Oṣù ati awọn ti a ba ṣiṣẹ wa ọna soke ni akaba. A n ṣiṣe awọn ńlá agbeka pẹlu gbogbo ija. Mo n si sunmọ ni diẹ gbajumo nibi ati ki o Mo n ti o bere lati gba mọ o si n gbogbo awọn ṣiṣẹ gan daradara.

Keni ABRIL

Dennis Hogan, a ti sọ ri i ija. O si ni alakikanju ati awọn ti o ba wa ni siwaju. O si duro ni o nšišẹ. O wulẹ bi o ba wa ni apẹrẹ, sugbon o ni ọkan-onisẹpo. Mo ro pe o ti dúró ju gun-soke ni igba. Yato si ti, Mo gan fun u gbese. O si ni kan to lagbara Onija.

A win lori rẹ yoo rejuvenate mi ọmọ. Mo ti sọ ti ni pipa fun odun kan, sugbon Mo ti sọ ti ninu awọn idaraya sparring ati ki o gbe ibi ti nṣiṣe lọwọ. O n ko fẹ Mo ti sọ ti ni ile njẹ ọdunkun awọn eerun igi. O yoo igbelaruge mi pada si oke ati fun awọn igbẹkẹle ti mo nilo.

O jẹ lẹwa lati wa ni ija lori orile-ede tẹlifisiọnu ni ilu mi. Mo ro pe o ni Ọlọrun ọna ti enikeji mi 'o ba ko ṣe pẹlu yi idaraya yet.’ A opolopo awon eniyan so fun mi ni mo wa abinibi. Mo wa kan ti o dara gidi afẹṣẹja. Mo ti sọ a ti Boxing niwon awọn ọjọ ori ti meje. Mo ti sọ ní diẹ ninu awọn bumps ni opopona nipasẹ mi ọmọ, lerongba lẹhin ti mo ti gba mi akọkọ mẹta njà mo ti wà a aye asiwaju. Sugbon mo ti dagba ki o si túbọ ninu awọn idaraya ti Boxing ati bayi ni mo mọ ohun ti o gba.


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The Seneca Niagara Casino & Hotẹẹli ti wa ni be ni 310 4th Street in Niagara Falls, Niu Yoki. Fun alaye diẹ ẹ sii, ipe 716.299.1100, tabi ibewowww.senecaniagaracasino.com. Awọn kasino apoti ọfiisi wa ni sisi lati 12pm- 8pm Sun-Thurs. & 12pm – 12 emi Friday & Saturday ati ki o ti wa ni be ni akoko ebun Shop be ni ariwa ti awọn iyẹ itatẹtẹ. Fun alaye siwaju sii lori Greg Cohen ni igbega, ibewo www.gcpboxing.com tabi ṣayẹwo wa jade lori Facebook niwww.facebook.com/GCPBoxing. Twitter: GCPBoxing.

Nipa Greg Cohen ni igbega

 

Ọkan ninu awọn Boxing di Giwa ipolowo aso ise, Greg Cohen ni igbega (GCP) ni a daradara-bọwọ orukọ fun eto ilana ile aye-kilasi ọjọgbọn Boxing iṣẹlẹ ati igbega si Gbajumo ọjọgbọn awọn onija jakejado aye.

 

Oludasile ati CEO Greg Cohen ti a ti lowo pẹlu ọjọgbọn Boxing ni orisirisi agbara niwon ti pẹ 1980, honing rẹ iṣẹ ati Igbekale ara rẹ bi a shrewd okeere Boxing onisowo.

 

Yato si nipasẹ rẹ ni agbara lati se agbekale ki o si awọn iranran aise Talent, Cohen ṣe awọn akọle fun itoni rẹ iwé ti, laarin ọpọlọpọ awọn miran, ogbologbo WBA Junior Middleweight asiwaju Austin “Ko Si Tabi-Tabi” Eja, ti o Cohen iranwo guide lati aimọ New Mexico afojusọna si Gbajumo sanwo-fun-wo ipele gbajumọ.

 

Ni afikun si eja, Greg Cohen ni igbega ti sise pẹlu iṣeto awọn orukọ bii tele ti iṣọkan ati meji-akoko heavyweight asiwaju Hasim “Awọn Rock” Rahman (50-8-2, 41 KOs); ati gbogbo awọn-akoko-nla ọpọ-àdánù kilasi aye asiwaju James “Imọlẹ Jade” Toney (74-7-3, 45 KOs).

 

Isiyi aye-won won contenders ni GCP iwe akosile ni Arash Usmanee, universally mọ bi a oke-10 Super featherweight; ogbologbo WBA International Middleweight asiwaju ati aye-won won middleweight contender Jarrod Fletcher; oke-won won featherweight Joeli Brunker; cruiserweight Lateef Kayoôde; Canada lightweight ati TV igbese akoni Tony Luis, ati WBA ati marun-akoko Irish National magbowo asiwaju, Dennis Hogan; ati Iladide Welterweight aibale okan Cecil McCalla.

 

Greg Cohen ni igbega ti gbalejo aye-kilasi Boxing isele ni dara julọ ibiisere jakejado United States ati awọn aye ati ki o ti tun inu didun pese Talent ati / tabi akoonu fun orisirisi awọn tẹlifisiọnu nẹtiwọki pẹlu HBO, Asiko Iworan, ESPN, NBC idaraya Network, Sibiesi idaraya Network, Alawor ati Akata idaraya Apapọ.

Fun alaye diẹ ẹ sii, ibewo gcpboxing.com. Wa wa lori Facebook niwww.facebook.com/GCPBoxing.

PREMIER BOXING CHAMPIONS ON ESPN MEDIA CONFERENCE CALL TRANSCRIPT

 

Lou DiBella

Thank you very much for joining us for this call for the PBC on ESPN show on August 1 lati Barclays ile-iṣẹ in Brooklyn. The show will be live on primetime on ESPN on Saturday, Oṣù 1st, pẹlu agbegbe bẹrẹ ni 9:00 pm ET/6:00 pm PT.

 

The main event of the evening is Danny “Swift” Garcia against Paulie Malignaggi. The opening fight is a middleweight title bout between Danny Jacobs and Sergio Mora.

 

August 1 is the second PBC card on ESPN and the first one is going to be Keith Thurman against Brooklyn’s Luis Collazo. That’s going to be on July 11th in Tampa, Florida.

 

Tickets for August 1 ti wa ni owole ni $250, $150, $75 ati $45 ki o si ni o wa lori tita to bayi. They’re available atwww.barclayscenter.com, www.ticketmaster.com, at the American Express Box Office at Barclays Center. Lati gba agbara nipa foonu, you can call Ticketmaster at 1-800-745-3000 or to get group tickets from Barclays Center, 800-GROUPBK.

 

The opening bout is a terrific fight. Danny Jacobs is an inspirational fighter but also a super talented middleweight that’s risen to championship stature and holds the belt. He’ll fight at Barclays Center for the fourth time.

 

Danny rise from cancer to vie over the champion has been well documented. But frankly, at this point, he’s beaten that illness and he wants to focus to be on his boxing career and on being the best he can be and he’s taking on a huge challenge on August 1 in Sergio Mora, legitimately one of the best middleweight contenders out there and known very well as the winner of NBC’s “Awọn Contender” Series a number of years ago. Sergio is a former world champion at super welterweight, looking to add a middleweight crown to his resume.

 

He owns victories over Ishe Smith, Peter Manfredo Jr. ati Vernon Forrest ati ti nwọ yi ija lori kan marun-ija win ṣiṣan. And he most recently defeated Abraham Han in February of this year on ESPN.

 

So first, I’ll let Sergio Mora say a few words before we go to the champion.

 

Sergio Mora

Hey, buruku. Daradara, I’m excited to be fighting on my first PBC card. It’s been a long time coming. The last time I fought for a world title was seven years ago and I was able to defeat Vernon Forrest as a 4-1 underdog.

 

I think I’m going to be an underdog for this fight again, fighting the younger, stronger champion in his hometown. So defeating him is going to be tough with all the cards stacked against me and that’s something that I grown used to and accustomed to.

 

There’s nothing bad I can say about Daniel Jacobs, absolutely nothing. I look for something negative to say and I can’t. The guy has overall talent. He’s far younger, Yara ju, stronger and hits harder than me and he has more momentum coming his way. He’s on a nine-fight win streak and he beats me in that as well. I have five-fight going for me.

 

But the thing that I can say is that he hasn’t faced opposition that I faced. I think he’s an emotional, athletic fighter. I’m a cerebral, intelligent, strategic fighter.

 

This is going to be a really exciting card because he’s in his hometown and defending the world title. I’m hungry for that world title and I know that I’m going to have to be extra sharp and do a lot more than just have a close victory in his hometown. So I’m going to have to press action and go out of my comfort zone and I think he’s going to have to go out of his comfort zone, which is going to make an interesting fight for everybody.

 

I’m very confident coming into this fight. I’m very happy on the team that I’m with now and this opportunity. I’ve always wanted to fight in Brooklyn. I always wanted to fight in a mega arena like Barclays Center. I’m blessed to have this opportunity and part of this PBC movement. E dupe.

 

L. DiBella

 

E dupe, Sergio.

 

And now to the champion, Brooklyn ile ti ara, Danny Jacobs.

 

Daniel Jacobs

 

Daradara, after Sergio’s intro, what more can I say? That’s pretty cool.

 

I’m excited to have an opportunity to be back at Barclays Center a second time around as a champion. So this will be my second title defense. It’ll be against the most experienced guy I’ve faced thus far. I’m looking forward to testing my challenge against this slick, crafty veteran in Sergio Mora.

 

I’ve always said that I’m just trying to get that experience most importantly. It’s important to me as a young champion, I’m not where I want to be as a fighter thus far. You’re still growing, you’re still learning. I’m looking at this as just a really starting test. I’m trying to really gain as much experience as I can in fighting such a crafty, slick veteran.

 

He’s been in this position before. Nítorí, he’s already accustomed to being in this position and being an underdog but I can’t take him lightly even though he will be an underdog and even though people will pick me as a favor to win. I’m looking at him as the most devastating opponent that I’ve had thus far coming up to middleweight.

 

So there’s not a lot of fear as far as power is concerned but where he lacks that he makes up in his craftiness and his slickness and awkwardness and sometimes he does engage in the action as well. So I’m looking forward to it. It’s really a starting test but something that I’ve been preparing for a while of any camp even though I’ve been working and doing my broadcasting which I’m very happy to announce. I’ve been keeping in the gym. I’ve been keeping fit and I’m really looking forward to this test and have it at Barclays I think there’s not a better place in the world I have. So I’m looking forward to testing my skills against a crafty veteran.

 

Q

I’d like both of you to address when you receive this negative attention on Twitter and such, how do you deal with it and what’s your response to it.

 

S. Mora

Daradara, listen, I’ve been dealing with this negative criticism for my entire career. It’s something that followed me. I don’t know if it’s because I’m a reality show winner or because people hate the way that I go in to fight and I can’t knock people out. I’m sorry I wasn’t born with power. You need to be born with power. If I have a way where I can ingest power and knock out and what people want to see into my arsenal, then I’ll do it, but I can’t. I was born the way I’m born. I got to do what I can with my abilities.

 

I think I’ve come a long way with all the other athletes that lack power and I think that makes me an even better fighter. It made me evolve into a different type of boxer. So these are the things that boxing needs to understand and the fight fans need to understand that, “O dara, daradara, listen, he’s fighting a guy with a lot of power but how come the guy with no power is actually doing better than the guy with power? Because this is the sweet science and that’s how I become a champion.

 

So it doesn’t bother me. I just continue educating people about the sweet science and letting them know that power is not the number one aspect you need to be successful it’s your agility, techniques, your defense, body shots, the strategy, it’s following that strategy it’s hard.

 

So I’m happy to answer those questions for people that don’t know. But people that do know, get over it.

 

Q

Danny, what about you responding to people who want you to fight Golovkin? That say he isn’t tough enough, how do you deal with that stuff?

 

D. Jacobs

I’ve learned since my return back. I’ve got a lot of criticism on my positionwhy I’ve been facing people who wanted me to step up, people who wanted me to get in position to fight who they want me to fight. I’m passed that point. Now what I care about – daradara, not to the extent where I don’t care about what the fans think but, if you support me, I look at it as, you understand the process, you understand that it’s not going to come when you wanted to come and if you’re a fan of the sport and if you’re a fan of myself, then you just go along with the journey.

 

I want to step up. I want to be able to get in there with the best of the best. Sugbon o han ni, with everything going on in the sport of boxing right now, I’m not really in control of certain things, se o mo. I may control who I step in there with but to a certain degree. So I really don’t tend to get into things like that. I do what I do. I stay ready. As a champion, I conduct myself inside and out of the ring. Whoever I’m in there with I give my best. If you are a fan of the sport, then you’re going to like the fights regardless. It’s all about putting on a show. That’s what I’ve been doingI felt like I’ve been put in good fights.

 

Q

Is it a challenge for you that you want to take on to be the first person to stop Sergio Mora or is it pretty important for you to finally go the distance to go 12 iyipo?

 

D. Jacobs

I’d essentially wanted to go 12-rounds with Truax. I intentionally wanted to go 12-rounds with Truax. Because I felt like I could stop him a little bit earlier, maybe like in the 6th round but it was something that I wanted to prove to myself and knowing that I can go a full strong 12 rounds is something that I’m very confident with now and I feel like I’m answering my question. Nítorí, the test with Sergio Mora iswhether that he can be stopped or whether or not I can go the distance with him, he’s never been stopped before, so it will be icing on the cake to be able to not only to defeat him but to stop him in the match.

 

Ṣugbọn, he’s a crafty veteran and if I can take a win over a guy like that, a win is a win to me. But at the end of the day, what the fans want to see is knockouts. What the fans want is spectacular fights. So my thing is if we could just produce a fantastic fight and a competitive fight, I’m content with that. A knockout is just icing on the cake. But it’s something that I’m looking for but if it happens, I’m pretty sure I know how to get the job done.

 

Q

What do you think about his boxing skills? How do they match up with yours especially over the course of a 12-round fight?

 

S. Mora

That was a great question you asked Danny, bi o ti le je pe. I think he answered perfectly. I would want to knock someone out like me, se o mo, because it puts something on your resume that Vernon Forrest and Sugar Shane Mosley, two Hall of Fame greats haven’t been able to do. So that was a great question.

 

Bi mo ti sọ, I think he possess everything that I don’t. But I have the experience. I think I take a better shot from experience with Danny and I think I follow my game plan more than Danny. A lot of boxers especially a lot of young athletic fighters they go out of their game plan and once they see that it’s not working. As a veteran, I know that it’s not working initially.

 

There’s a beginning, a midgame and an end game, kind of like in chess. But you just got to stick to what you practiced and don’t go out of your element and normally things go well for me. That’s how I’m going to continue doing.

 

Dajudaju, I’ve changed some things in my strategy. I’ve changed some things in my arsenal and the way I see opponents and I go about it. But ultimately, it’s still Sergio Morastill the guy that has that ability to upset a champion and that’s who’s going to be fighting August 1st.

 

Q

Can you talk about your perspective on having it been a long time since you were at this level in terms of a belt being available to you?

 

S. Mora

Daradara, anyone who’s been around the game for more than ten years or not even then. Anyone who’s been around the game will know that this is a political game. And if you’re not with the right side, you’re on the wrong side. And then even if you are on the right side, there’s another side I think that are right and they’re going to be butting heads.

 

Very political business and I think I turned a lot of people off when I fought Shane Mosley and an uneventful fight but I took all the blame for that and then after that, I was forced to go to Texas to fight a Texan. And I came up short against Brian Vera and then that just really hurt my career.

 

I was getting all the bad media, I wasn’t getting the right offers and that’s a good reason why fighters retire because they don’t have the offers coming in and it can be really depleting and depressing. I decided to go back to the drawing board and start off with a new team, have a new focus and I realized the change in the boxing as well, the same people that were in charge of courts in 2010, 2012, they’re not in charge anymore. There are new players in the game, there are new dates in the game and there’s new opportunity.

 

So because of all this new stuff that’s been added to the world of boxing, a person like myself has been able to make the comeback and I’m in a really good place and I am appreciative.

 

Q

Sergio, do you feel that you get a bit of a bad wrap?

 

S. Mora

In my head, in my stubborn, ignorant head, I’m undefeated. I thought I beat Brian Vera both of those times and I beat Vernon Forrest the first time. He beat me the second time. That’s an even draw, se o mo. So in a way, no one has really dominated, no one has really beat me convincingly. So in my head, I’m undefeated. There’s no rubber match to see who really has more wins over the other guy. But in reality, Vernon beat me the second time, I beat him the first time.

 

It’s a crazy business. People are waiting for you to just come down.

 

Q

So when you take a look at Danny’s record, what is your take on what he’s accomplished or what you think of his ability?

 

S. Mora

Daradara, exactly what you guys thought. I think with special talent and he got a piece of a world championship and he’s recognized as a champion. Nítorí, everything that people thought of him came true. Now that he’s on top, he needs to fight top fighters. I don’t think he’s faced the opposition that I faced and other champions have faced. I think that’s the only thing that he’s limited in.

 

So I’m going to be the best name on his resume and we’re going to see how he’s going to be able to handle a guy as crafty like me and a former champion like myself. So it’s a bit of success for him and it’s the best for me fighting a young, hungry champ.

 

Q

When you look over your resume of opponents you faced in your career so far, does he poses perhaps the most formidable test of your career given his experience and his crafty nature?

 

D. Jacobs

Daradara, Egba, coming into this thing I even said that I mentioned that he’s the most experienced fighter that I will be stepping in the ring with. The former world champion, beating the likes of Vernon Forrest, Shane Mosley, a couple other guys. He has that experience. He knows what it is to go the distance. He knows what it is to be in a dogfight. I’m a young champion and I haven’t seen those things thus far, otun, se o mo.

 

I’m content – daradara, not content but, I’m okay with the fact that I have fought those guys, those topnotch but that’s what I’m looking forward to is a ladder. You can’t skip the ladder. You can’t skip any steps, or you’ll fall.

 

So we take in a step by the time and we stepping up and every time you’re going to see great opposition. I’m just looking forward to this one. I don’t take him lightly whatsoever. I clearly mark him as one of the toughest, craftiest most experienced guy that I have faced.

 

Q

Daniel, what is going to be the thing that gets you over the top and helps you win this fight?

 

D. Jacobs

I don’t know what will be the main thing. But I feel like I have a lot more advantages than he does in the fight. But whatever my advantages are and whatever gets me going, will be the deciding factor for me I would stick to. So if it’s my speed, then I’ll stick to using my speed. If it’s my power, backing him down, showing him what a real middleweight feels like, then that’s what I would do.

 

But it’s all about adjusting and getting in there because, se o mo, not a lot of things may work according to the game plan. So you got to go to Plan B, Plan C and so on and so forth. So I’m just looking forward to seeing what works for me, figuring it out because it is a puzzle, it is a chess game when you fight a guy like Sergio and just making it work. I think that’s what a true champion does is just adjust and get the job done.

 

Q

What are you doing in training camp to get away from that label of spoiler and be directly concentrated on winning that title from Danny Jacobs?

 

S. Mora

Bẹẹni. I’ve been labeled the spoiler. I’ve been labeled a lot of names that I actually consider as a good thing, se o mo. You could see it as positive or negative. You come in the positive things that I’m going to go in there, I’m going to spoil Danny Jacobsplans and spoil his promotion plan and spoiler for the fans is the negative that I’m going to come in and win. I decided to go in therewhen the fight with Mosley and Vera, I decided to change my style a bit and I actually engaged a little bit more and be a little bit more offensive and take more chances to go for the knockout. But I think I’ve done that. Se o mo, in my last five fights, I knocked down three of my opponents. So I’ve kept my word and I got this opportunity to fight for a world title again.

 

With Danny, I’m going to do the same. I’m going to try to go out there and do the same thing that got me into this position. I’m showing them that I can be and I can be crafty. I mostly want to let them know that, “Hey, listen, I got this other side to my game too that I added to that slickness and that craftiness.Danny also mentioned, if that’s not working, then I got to go to Plan B and C. I’m going to give him different looks just like he’s going to give me. But I’m an excited former champion and waiting to be a new champion August 1st.

 

Q

Talk about the kinds of sparring partners you have into camp.

 

S. Mora

Bẹẹni, I like to have heavier sparring partners, harder punching sparring partners. But it’s not about the power because me and my sparring partners aren’t going to go in there and hit me with that power. So I like hitting guys with slickness, with speed, just in case Danny comes in there and he shows me a different style, I got to be ready for that. So I got younger guys, stronger guys, powerful guys, big guys, elusive guys and I like to mix it up.

 

Q

You’re a tremendous fighter, and the same time, you are great announcer, can you talk about seeing that light at the end of the tunnel and a career after boxing?

 

D. Jacobs

Daradara, thank you sir I really, really appreciate that. To answer your question, bẹẹni, ti o ni awọn ere ètò. To be able to talk and give my side on a national level. So one opportunity I don’t take for granted that I’m enjoying doing is giving me a different perspective on a sport that I love. And it’s something that it can set me up for the rest of my life as something to do post-boxing. Ṣugbọn, obviously not straying away from the main task at hand, boxing obviously is what I love to do and just the forefront. So I’m 110% focused on what we’re doing actually inside the ring.

 

But on my spare time in between fights, it’s something that I also like to do and stay busy. But the most part is just building the brand. Ti o ni ohun ti a ba ṣe. We’re building the Danny Jacobs brand and I’m having fun doing it but I’m taking it seriously because, se o mo, boxing is a very short road and I’m going to fall back on this as well.

 

So just trying to take everything serious and trying to give the best that I have and seeing that it’s been working thus far. So God has definitely blessed me and I’m just looking forward to everything in the near future. This opportunity to fight Sergio is a heck of an opportunity for me in my mind. I think it’s one heck of a step-up as well.

 

So I’m just looking forward to what life has in store for me and my career in the future.

 

L. DiBella

We’re going to move on to the main event of the evening right now. But once again, this is Premier Boxing Champions on ESPN from Barclays Center on August 1. It’s primetime in ESPN, coverage beginning at 9:00 pm ET/6:00 pm PT. Tickets are from $250 down to $45 available at BarclaysCenter.com, Ticketmaster.com, the Box Office at Barclays or by calling Ticketmaster or calling Barclays Center.

 

The main event is a classic Philadelphia versus Brooklyn matchup, featuring two of boxing’s biggest stars. And it’s a must-win situation for both fighters when Danny “Swift” Garcia takes on Paulie “Idán Eniyan” Malignaggi. O ni 12 rounds at welterweight at 147 poun.

 

Interestingly, both of these fighters participated at Barclays Center inaugural boxing card in 2012.

 

Danny Garcia, the former Unified Welterweight Champion, made five defenses Junior Welterweight Champion, made five defenses of his belt. It’ll mark Danny’s official move up to welterweight and his fifth appearance at Barclays Center. On his last fight, he had a really tough win and a really hard-fought fight with Lamont Peterson.

 

Lori August 1, he has his hands full with Paulie Malignaggi, former Welterweight and Junior Welterweight World Champion, ni a gba ti 33-6. It’s Paulie’s fourth fight at Barclays Center. He defeated Pablo Cesar Cano and Zab Judah there and he lost close split decision to Adrien Broner.

 

Paulie, do you want to start by saying a few words?

 

Paulie Malignaggi

E dupe, Lou. Bẹẹni, I’m just really feeling blessed to have the opportunity. It was an opportunity that I didn’t see coming my way after pulling out of the O’Connor fight earlier in the summer and then now trying to back up into the fall. I’m just really trying to sit back and enjoy the summer more so than training and whatnot.

 

This kind of opportunity just fell into my lap. It was unexpected. But I’m all about competing against the best. As surprised that I was, it was also an opportunity I couldn’t say no to. It’s a chance to, be back in the main spotlight with that kind of a fight, be at the forefront which are the kind of fights that I crave, anyway, and the kind of fights that really get my adrenaline flowing and get me motivated.

 

I’m fighting one of the best fighters in the world today at any weight. Like Danny Garcia, it’s a motivation to test myself against the best. I always want to test myself against the best, and so here I am.

 

L. DiBella

E dupe, Paulie. Danny “Swift” Garcia, still undefeated, 30-0 pẹlu 17 KOs. Danny?

 

Danny Garcia

Bawo ni o ṣe buruku? First, Mo fẹ lati sọ ti o dara fun enia Friday. Mo lero biotijẹpe gbogbo enia ni nini kan ti o dara ọjọ. O ṣeun fun nini mi lori yi ipe alapejọ.

 

August 1st yi ti ni lilọ lati wa ni miiran nla oru ni Barclays Center. O jẹ mi karun ija nibẹ ati awọn mi akọkọ ija ni 147. Nítorí náà, mo lero bi yi ni a nla matchup, stylistically, si awọn egeb gbogbo ayika aye.

 

Wá August 1st, Mo n lilọ si jẹ setan. Mo n ṣiṣẹ lile. Mo n ikẹkọ lile. Emi ko le duro lati gba ni nibẹ, Trust mi ogbon ati ninu awọn àdánù kilasi.

 

Q

Bawo ni o ṣe rilara, Danny, now moving up to welter?

 

D. Garcia

O kan lara nla. For the first time in a long time, I could worry about training to get better and not training to lose weight. I’ve been fighting at 140 my whole career.

 

I just feel felt like losing the weight was affecting my performances, mostly in the later rounds of big fights because I will use a lot of my energy losing weight. I think I’m just going toI’ve been feeling a lot stronger and a lot better at 147. I think I should have been moved up maybe after the Mattysse fight.

 

But I’m here now and I feel good. Mo lero lagbara. Mo n ikẹkọ lile. And we’re working on new things just to get faster and stronger at 147.

 

Q

Did the weight loss hurt you against Lamont Peterson you think?

 

D. Garcia

I’m not making any excuses. He had a good game plan. I just didn’t feel strong at that weight class anymore.

 

Ṣaaju ki o to, when I hit guys, I could feel the power going through my arms. And when I land a shot, I knew I would hurt them. I just didn’t feel strong at the weight class no more. I just felt like I was hurt myself. I just didn’t feel as strong at 140 anymore.

 

Q

Paulie, just talk about getting back in the ring after the Porter fight and this opportunity for you.

 

P. Malignaggi

I feel blessed just to get the opportunity and to get a chance to continue to test myself against one of the best fighters in the world.

 

You get to the point when you’re not in the ring for a while. It’s going through my mind that maybe I don’t want to fight. But as time went by and I started working out again, I started realizing that it was something I missed. It was something I was still craving. I wanted to be back in there.

 

Odun yi, gegebi bi, has been different than a lot of years. I’ve always had my fight and then I’ve gone right back into just hanging out. I’ve spent almost the entire year in the gym. And I’ve been able to balance it out with all my travel with my commentating. I was in Sadam Ali’s camp for his fight.. I went right into my own training camp for Danny O’Connor and I got cut just two weeks before that scheduled fight. Then I got a call for this fight not long after that.

 

I’ve spent a large chunk of the year in the gym, which is something that hasn’t happened in a long time. And I feel sharp before that. If we’re going to talk about the layoff, people are going to talk about the fact that, I haven’t fought for a long time. But in reality, I actually haven’t trained this consistently in a decade, I mean literally a decade. Since I fought Miguel Cotto, I started making pretty good money after that and I haven’t stayed all year in the gym. Ṣaaju ki o to pe, I was in the gym all year, se o mo.

 

I didn’t even mean to do it by design. It’s not like I said, “Oh, odun yi, I’m going to spend the whole year in the gym.I didn’tit’s not something I planned. It’s just something that ended up happening going from one camp into another camp, into another camp. And I guess it’s just an accident.

 

But I do feel the sharpness in a gym. I do feel the timing is really good. Obviously my weight has come down. Nítorí, that’s a good feeling knowing that I have to drop a lot of weight during the training camp just working on the sharpness and keep getting better.

 

Q

Was there ever any serious consideration about retiring after the Porter fight or was that just suddenly flowing around out there?

 

P. Malignaggi

It wasn’t even something I considered. It was just something that I felt like I was going to do, se o mo. I just felt like, I don’t really want to do this, in the time, the way I felt, where my mind was at. And it was just something I didn’t want to do anymore.

 

So I think that’s probably the best thing that happened to me in terms of thinking it like that. Not talking about the loss, but in terms of my mindset in that moment was probably the best thing because if you start to tell yourself you’re going to have a layoff and you’re going to come back, in the back of your mind, you’re never going to take that time off the right way. You’re going to be thinking about you should be back in a gym or when is the right time to get back in the gym.

 

But because I wasn’t thinking that, I was just thinking, “Ṣe o mọ kini, Mo ti ṣe,” I gave myself plenty of time to kind of rejuvenate a little bit before I got back in the gym. And then I just decided, “Hey, you know what, I miss this. I want to get back in the gym.

 

So I think the change of my mind was probably a good thing as opposed to just telling myself, “Ṣe o mọ kini, I’m going to take some time off and then come back.” Mo gan ko ro Mo ti lilọ lati wa si pada. Nítorí náà, nígbà Mo si mu awọn akoko pipa, o je looto bi akoko kan tí mo ti wà legitimately, ninu mi lokan, inú simi ati ki o ni ara mi rejuvenated lai ani fun mimo ti o. Ati ki o si nipa awọn akoko ti mo ni pada ninu awọn idaraya, o wà bi lati gbiyanju Títún titun kan fun mi, bẹ si sọrọ.

 

Q

Ṣe o ro wipe eyi le jẹ ju Elo ti a stepup lẹhin ti o ba ti wa ni lilọ si ija Danny O'Connor lẹhin ti awọn gun layoff?

 

P. Malignaggi

Mo ti a ti ya kosi. First, I didn’t realize Danny was actually going to move to welter right away. I figured like he was having trouble making the junior welterweight limit. But I had heard rumblings that he still wanted to stay a junior welter for a little longer.

 

I was surprised just in general that he’s moving to welterweight. And then I was surprised, coming off the layoff, I thought maybe that we’ll get somebody else, instead of me to fight Danny.

 

When I got the call, Mo ti wà yà. But it was almost like pleasantly surprised. And not because I don’t respect Danny because I do, I got a lot of respect for Danny and family and his father and everything, but I’m a competitor. I haven’t had a big fight in over a year. So it’s just like, ọkan, this is an opportunity for me to kind of put myself back in the mix with one really good performance as opposed to slowly getting back in the mix over the course of three, four fights.

 

I’m 34-years-old. I’m not 24. So I don’t really have that kind of patience anymore. Ni akoko kan naa, when I got the call, I also realized how good I had felt in the gym sparring and how good I’ve been feeling in the gym just getting shaped or whatnot. So I felt like I could just flow right into another training camp, because I hadn’t taken that long a time off after I had been cut for the O’Connor camp. I actually still kept training.

 

So my weight was still good. It kind of made sense on a lot of fronts. I didn’t tell myself, “Oh, it’s a big step-up after a layoff.I didn’t look at it like that. I looked at it from more of a positive perspective.

 

Q

Are there any health concerns for you or just heading into this fight?

 

P. Malignaggi

I don’t ever think about this stuff, ọkan. You have to have a short memory in boxing. And that applies to both when you look good and when you look bad. So whatever has happened to you in the past, it doesn’t matter whether it was good or bad. You can’t take that in the ring with you in your next performance. You’re starting a new chapter every time you step in the ring for round one in your next fight.

 

So I know as far as round one, it’s a new chapter for me. And so I don’t consider, I don’t think about what’s happened to me in the past, whether it was good or bad. But it’s something that I haven’t thought about in a long time and it doesn’t go through my mind.

 

Q

Danny is this an effort for you to feel what a 147-fight feels like?

 

D. Garcia

This is a fight my manager wanted. He gave me the call. He made this fight. And like any other fight, he did ask me, “Hey, do you want to fight this guy?” And then we say, “Bẹẹni, we want to fight this guy.

 

So I didn’t go say, “Gee, I want to fight Paulie because he’s not a big puncher,” se o mo, nitori, power is just one of the many skills you need in boxing. I don’t choose the opponent. I don’t hand choose the opponent. Sugbon mo ro wipe ìwò, this is going to be a great fight.

 

Q

And what are you looking for this fight to do in terms of advancing your career should you win the fight? What would be next for you? What are you aiming to do in this division?

 

D. Garcia

Emi ko mo ohun ti ni tókàn. O han ni, ọkan ija ni akoko kan. I got a task in front of me. I got to go in there 110% mentally and physically prepared and just get the job done. Then after that, we can see what’s next for us.

 

Q

Paulie, how do you view a fighter like Danny, a former champion, coming up from 140 si 147?

 

P. Malignaggi

Oh, I think he’s a phenomenal fighter. I even told Danny myself, early on, I wasn’t high on him. Ṣugbọn, I know when he was in the prospect stages, he was beating some really good names and he was hitting a harder road up and a lot of prospects to do, in terms of a guy he has to fight. And he grew on me. I started realizing I’m not looking at this kid the right way. This kid is actually good on a lot of fronts, both from a physical perspective and from a mental perspective, really strong.

 

I’ve always had a lot of respect for him. But in terms of 140, 147, he’s no different than me. I was a junior welterweight champion; I moved into welterweight. So from that front, I don’t even look at myself as a bigger guy or anything. As a matter of fact, he moved up to welterweight at a younger age than when I moved up to welterweight, se o mo. So his body grew into the division a little sooner than my body grew into the division.

 

So I think from that point of view, we both have that in common that we’re both ex-junior welterweight. So from a physical standpoint, I’m not looking at it as having any advantages. It’s just a matter of matching of my skills to his skills.

 

Q

Moving up to 147, do you really feel like you’re going to be able to put a staple on a lot of people’s mouths to shut them up about all the criticism that comes with Danny Garcia?

 

D. Garcia

That’s just boxing. Because I’ve been the underdog before, I’ve been the underdog before and I won. And there was like, “Oh, he got lucky.So it’s either I’m the favorite or the underdog. I can’t listen to none of that stuff after just going through each fight like I was, mentally prepared, physically prepared going in and get the job done.

 

If it’s good enough for the media and it’s good enough for the fans, Inu mi dun. I’m still happy because, it takes a real man to go in there and put gloves on and fight another man for 12 iyipo. It takes a lot of discipline. It’s usually hard work for ten weeks straight waking up every day, doing the same thing, sweat, ẹjẹ, tears, all that stuff.

 

So I would love for the fans and the media to love me. Ṣugbọn, it is what it is, they’re tough on me and that’s what keeps the chip on my shoulder and that’s going to make me train hard every day.

 

Q

Do you see your craftiness advantages that you may have over him that Danny may have a little bit of difficulty with skilled boxers?

 

P. Malignaggi

I think styles make fight. From a style point of view there are things that I feel like I’ll be able to do against Danny. But I also expect Danny had made some adjustments since those fights.

 

When it comes to the Lamont Peterson fight, as I was watching that fight and Lamont started turning things around, I started thinking, maybe Danny, he got in his mind after the first three, four, five rounds that this was the kind of fight this is going to be all night.

 

And when you kind of get into that role in your mind where, hey, ọkan, this is going to be at a slow pace fight and you’re going to go through the motions in the fourth round. And then suddenly the script gets switched on you; you weren’t ready.

 

I felt like Lamont almost caught Danny in a sleep. And so from there, I don’t know that Danny would make a mistake again. The pace was so slow early on. I felt like I put myself in Danny’s shoes and I said, “Ṣe o mọ kini, if I was Danny, I would probably be thinking two, mẹta, four rounds. O n niyen. This is the kind of fight we’re going to fight for 12 iyipo. So I wouldn’t be ready when suddenly he got turned off. Because if in your mind you put inif you put in your mindset that’s how the fight is going to be and then things switched, then you kind of get caught sleeping.

 

So I felt like maybe it was a learning experience for Danny. But as far as from the stylistic point of view, yes I like the way my boxing skills match up to his. I’m sure there’s things he feels he can do to me as well. And that’s kind of why we get in the ring, we compete with each other and you match up skills. But I’m sure both of us have certain advantages over the other that we’re both going to try to apply once the bell rings on August 1st.

 

Q

Do you see that as a must-win situation for you especially coming off the loss with Shawn Porter?

 

P. Malignaggi

I think it’s more must-win for me as far as my own boxing career is concerned. I think there’s no question that from my professional boxing career, not my commentating career; take everything else aside. For the life of my professional boxing career to continue, I feel like this is a must win for sure. I don’t think that there’s much of a must-win for Danny as it is for me.

 

At this level, they’re allyou always feel like it’s must win because you’re always in the mix for a bigger fight if you can win. So it’s always must win. But in reality, I feel like the burden falls on me more than Danny for it to be that kind of must-win.

 

But it’s also nothing new to me. I’ve been written off before. My career was supposed to end in 2009 when I went to Houston, Texas. I just came off the Ricky Hatton loss and I went to Houston to fight Juan Diaz. And no matter what I said in the press conferences, no matter what I’ve said in interviews, I remember just within one year they just kind of felt like this was going to be the end of my career. And so I had to go in there and prove it myself that it wasn’t yet, se o mo.

 

So I had everybodyif I allowed myself to listen to what everybody says, I would have long gone a long time ago because you figure, you teach everybody their lessons and then it happened again in 2012. I got sent to Ukraine. I hadn’t really had a big fight in a couple of years and people just thought I was again sent to Ukraine as a fight just to make a little bit of money and be done. I was surprised that everybody was thinking about me like that again. I was like, “Wow. These people really don’t learn their lesson, you know.

 

And so I went to Ukraine and I’d come back with the WBA Welterweight title at that time. And I was able to turn things around again fromin my career. And those are really two key situations because losses in those two fights would really have erased me from the sport.

 

So I found myself again in this kind of situation. I’m not travelling to anybody’s hometown this time. I’m fighting in my own hometown. But it’s the same situation. It’s kind of the same thing. No matter what I say going into this fight, people are still going to look at it the same way that I’m the opponent and I’m the guy that Danny beats and this is my last fight and I’m just taking this for a payday and all this stuff.

 

So if I hadn’t already been through this, maybe I would worry about it. I remember in 2009, going to Houston, being kind of worried about it, complaining about all kinds of stuff and just not really knowing what I was walking into. I was walking into a dark room. But I’m not walking into a dark room on August 1st. I know exactly what’s going on. I know exactly what the rumblings are in the boxing world. And I know exactly what everybody is saying about the fight.

 

Regardless, ko ṣe pataki. None of it matters. I go in the gym; I do my work every day. I know my mindset. It’s focused. It’s ready. And I know I’m going there to do work on August 1st. And nobody’s opinion is going to matter when the bell rings. But you can’t take people’s opinions in the ring with you, lẹẹkansi, whether they’d be good or whether they’d be bad. Nobody’s opinion comes in the ring with you. It has absolutely no bearing on who wins each and every single round.

 

Q

Danny, what things have you been able to do this time around doing training that you could not do in the past because you had to make 140?

 

D. Garcia

We added things to our workout now. We added a lot of explosive workouts, a lot of agility, a lot of footwork, a lot of things to making you more explosive, things I couldn’t do at 140 because I didn’t have the energy for it. But now the extra weight is really helping me. I’m eatingI’m adding more meals to my base to make me stronger, like before I had to skip meals. I was always weak.

 

Q

When we’re thinking about this, your training in the gym, do you 100% know how good you’re going to be as far as the sharpness and what you have left at 34? Or does it remain to be seen, you’ll only know on fight night?

 

P. Malignaggi

Fight night you can feel any which way. You can have a good camp but sometimes have a bad night. You can have a bad camp and have a good night. You don’t know how you’re going to be on fight night until you wake up the morning of the fight.

 

But I will say this, I’m having a good camp. And it mainly has to do with the fact that I’ve flown from one camp to another to another and I’ve been able to keep working on my skills and keep working on my sharpness. My weight has stayed low because of the fact that I have consistent training, consistent sparring.

 

I really like the way I’m feeling right now. I like the rhythm that I’m in when I’m in the gym. I like the flow. We’re just going to try to bring this sharp camp into the fight.

 

Q

Do you believe that you got the fight because they believed that you were a faded fighter?

 

P. Malignaggi

I didn’t go that deep into thinking. When I got the call, I was just surprised. Rhen I got the thinking, bi, ọkan, that’s a big fight. Any competitor wants big fights and wants to be in the limelight and wants to be on the big stage. I was wondering if I would ever get a chance to fight on this stage again.

 

I was more just surprised than anything else. I didn’t really go into thinking as to why I got the fight or why I got offered the fight or whatnot. I think that’s more your guys’ ise. And I’m sure they let me know about it on Twitter and in the media why I’ve got this fight. Even if I didn’t think about it, just seeing what everybody says about it, I kind of get the gist of it.

 

If that’s the reason I got offered the fight, it’s the same reason I got offered the Juan Diaz fight in Houston in ’09. It’s the same reason I got the Vyacheslav Senchenko fight in Ukraine in 2012. And my confidence comes from me knowing I have the mental capacity to not let that kind of pressure bother me and have the mental capacity to just go into my zone and eliminate all the negativity from my mind.

 

Danny said earlier he would love the media and the fans to love him. I couldn’t care less whether anybody loves me or hates me. And I think the body of my work throughout my career or the things that I said, the things that I do, shows that I could care less whether anybody loves me or hates. I go out there to do a job. I’m a competitor. I love competing. I love the adrenaline rush of combat at the highest level and testing myself against the best fighters in the world.

 

That’s why I do this. Mo ni ife lati ja – I love to see where I’m at. And on August 1st, I’ll show myself.

 

Q

Danny, where is dad, Angel Garcia?

 

D. Garcia

My dad is doing well. Ni bayi, he’s at a shop. He owns and runs a business. Angel is just being Angel right now. I won’t see him until 5 wakati kẹsan. Only the Lord knows what he’s doing right now.

 

Q

I would say some of the best work that you have done in the ring is by out-foxing heavy-handed opponents. How much of the old fox are we going to see? How is he again against Danny Garcia?

 

P. Malignaggi

I think for the most part, people know Danny’s style, people know my style. We’re going to make some adjustments to each other, both as part of the game plan and once we see each other in the ring.

 

I can’t really tell you exactly how I’m going to play it out until I’m in the ring myself. I plan on being the best me possible. I plan on being the sharpest me possible. And right now, in training, Mo lero gan ti o dara. The plan is to flow this training camp into a sharp night on August 1st.

 

Q

How long have you been thinking about the move up to welter?

 

D. Garcia

I believe right after the Matthysse fight I wanted to move up. I felt like that was a perfect time for me to move up because I beat the best 140-pounder at that time. I had beat Khan and then I came back and beat Morales and Matthysse.

 

I beat two of the best 140-pounders, so I feel like it’s time for me to go up to 147. But they had different plans for me. Me and my team, we decided to stay at 140 for a little longer to see how it played out. I just wasn’t fully strong at the weight class anymore. I just wasn’t fully strong anymore. So I felt like it’s time for me to go up to 147.

 

Q

How confident do you feel that you can become world champion again against the likes of Thurman, Kell Brook, perhaps a rematch against Amir Khan?

 

D. Garcia

Mo wa gan igboya. I faced a lot of good fighters. I faced a lot of great fighters in my career. I have a lot of experience. I was a big 140-pound fighter. I’ve never faced a 140-pound fighter who was taller than me or who looked better than me.

 

I was just squeezing my body down to 140. And I feel like I’m going to be a way better fighter at 147 and be able to use my legs more. Ni 140, I felt like I wasn’t strong no more, so I just had to walk forward all night and knock my opponents out.

 

But I feel like at 147, you’re going to see a more athletic Danny Garcia and be able to use my legs more, using my jab more and see punches clearer. When you drain yourself as hard to see punches, then you get hit with a lot of dumb punches because your vision is not clear.

 

I feel like my vision is going to be a lot clearer and be able to move my head, see the punches better, use my feet. And I think I’m going to be a champion at 147, ju. I know so.

 

L. DiBella

Pẹlu ti, e dupe, gbogbo ènìyàn, for joining us for this PBC on ESPN call.

 

Lẹẹkansi, it’ll be Danny “Swift” Garcia against Paulie “Idán Eniyan” Malignaggi, and Danny Jacobs against Sergio Mora in the opening bout at Barclays Center, August 1, primetime on ESPN, coverage beginning at 9:00 pm ET/6:00 pm PT.

 

# # #

Ni afikun si awọn aṣalẹ ile akọkọ iṣẹlẹ ati àjọ-akọkọ iṣẹlẹ, yan undercard bouts yoo wa ni ti gbe ifiwe lori ESPN3. ESPN Deportes yoo tun televise ni ija ifiwe bi ara ti awọn oniwe- Night njà jara ati ESPN International yio si mu ifiwe agbegbe kọja awọn oniwe-nẹtiwọki ni Latin America, Brazil, Caribbea ati Pacific rim. Live agbegbe ni yio tun je wa nipasẹ WatchESPN lori kọmputa, fonutologbolori, -kóró, Amazon Fire TV ati Fire TV Stick, Apple TV, Chromecast, Odun, Xbox 360 ati Xbox Ọkan nipasẹ ohun to olupese fidio.

 

Fun alaye diẹ ẹ ibewo www.premierboxingchampions.com, www.barclayscenter.com atiwww.dbe1.com. Tẹle lori TwitterPremierBoxing, DannySwift, PaulMalignaggi, LouDiBella, ESPNBoxing, BarclaysCenter AtiSwanson_Comm ki o si di kan àìpẹ lori Facebook niwww.Facebook.com/PremierBoxingChampions, www.facebook.com/fanpagedannyswiftgarcia,www.facebook.com/PaulMalignaggi, www.facebook.com/barclayscenteratiwww.facebook.com/ESPN. Tẹle awọn ibaraẹnisọrọ nipa lilo #PBConESPN ati #BrooklynBoxing.

CANCER SURVIVOR AND MIDDLEWEIGHT WORLD CHAMPION DANIEL “Iyanu ENIYAN” Jacobs Bẹ ỌMỌDE fowo nipa akàn

NIU YOKI (June 25, 2015) – Akàn kù ati Middleweight World asiwaju Daniel “Awọn siseyanu Eniyan” Jacobs (29-1, 26 KOs) tesiwaju lati tan re iwunilori itan ti perseverance ose yi nipa ṣiṣe ọdọọdun si Gilda ká ​​Club ni Warminster, PA lojo tuside ati Morgan Stanley Children ká Iwosan ni New York ni ojo wedineside bi ara rẹ Get In The Ring Foundation awujo noya. Jacobs si mu akoko ti jade ikẹkọ fun re Saturday, August 1 Ijoba Boxing Awọn aṣaju-ija lori ESPN akọle olugbeja lodi si Sergio “The Latin Ejo” Mora (28-3-2, 9 KOs) ni Barclays ile-iṣẹ ni ilu ti Brooklyn.

 

Photo: Daniel Jacobs pẹlu awọn ọmọ ni Gilda ká ​​Club

Ike: Kathryn Brown / Gba Ni The Iwọn Foundation

 

Jacobs bori rẹ ija pẹlu osteosarcoma, kan toje fọọmu ti egungun akàn, ati awọn ti o ireti wipe re ìyanu imularada ati apadabọ le sin lati ru awọn ọmọde ti o ti a ti fowo nipasẹ akàn.

 

“Wọnyi awọn ọmọ wẹwẹ mọ italaya ti akàn le mu,” Jacobs si wi. “Ṣugbọn nigbati o ri ẹnikan ninu mi ipo — a aye asiwaju ti o bori akàn ati ti wa ni ṣe bẹ Elo lẹhin ti imularada — o le fun wọn kan ori ti ireti. Mo fẹ lati pin awọn ogun Mo ti sọ ní, ki o le fun awọn ọmọ wẹwẹ o kan kekere kan diẹ ara rþ ni awọn ogun ati awọn sisegun ti won ba ti nkọju si ọna bayi.”

 

Bi Jacobs n murasilẹ soke fun ija re pada inu awọn squared Circle lori August 1, o jẹ ireti pe rẹ akitiyan ose yi yoo ran awọn ọmọ ni Gilda ká ​​Club ati Morgan Stanley Children ká Hospital gbagbo pe won ni o wa ninu aye aṣaju-an gẹgẹ bí ó ti jẹ ninu awọn iwọn.

 

# # #

Tiketi: Tiketi fun awọn ifiwe iṣẹlẹ, eyi ti o ti ni igbega nipa DiBella Idanilaraya, ti wa ni owole ni $250, $150, $75 ati $45, ko pẹlu wulo iṣẹ owo ati ori, ki o si ni o wa lori tita to bayi. Tiketi wa ni www.barclayscenter.com,www.ticketmaster.com and at the American Express Box Office at Barclays Center now. Lati gba agbara nipa foonu, pe Ticketmaster ni (800) 745-3000. Fun ẹgbẹ tiketi, jọwọ pe 855-Group-BK.

 

Fun alaye diẹ ẹ sii lori Get Ni The Iwọn Foundation imeeli kathrynbrown@getinthering.net.

Canada’s Tony Luis Set for Ring Return on Friday, June 26, ni Seneca Niagara asegbeyin ti & Casino ki o si Gbe lori Sibiesi idaraya Network

 

Lẹhin kan aseyori Tan bi a televised Boxing commentator, Cornwall, Ontario, Canada ká ​​Tony “Monomono” Luis ti ṣeto lati pada si iwọn ninu àjọ-ifihan ija ti “Asiwaju Boxing lori Sibiesi idaraya Network”, se eto fun Friday, June 26, 2015, lati Seneca Niagara asegbeyin ti & Casino ni Niagara Falls, Niu Yoki.

Ni rẹ akọkọ ija niwon rẹ nyara ti ariyanjiyan “pipadanu” si England ká Derry Matthews fun awọn WBA World asiwaju to koja April, WBA # 14-àtúnkọ Luis yoo koju New York (nipasẹ Dominican Republic) oniwosan Edward Valdez (13-10-2, 3 KOs) ni a 10-rounder.

Tiketi fun “Asiwaju Boxing lori Sibiesi idaraya Network” ti wa ni owole ni $35 ati $45, ati ringside ibijoko ni $75 ati ki o le wa ni ra pẹlu kan pataki kirẹditi kaadi nipa pipe Ticketmaster ni (800) 745-3000, online ni Ticketmaster.com tabi nipasẹ awọn Seneca Niagara Casino Box Office: 716-501-2444.

Gbekalẹ nipasẹ Greg Cohen ni igbega ni sepo pẹlu Adam Wilcock ká Ija Kaadi ni igbega, Vito Mielnicki ká GH3 ni igbega, Dmitriy Salita ká Star Of Dafidi ni igbega ati yi ni David Schuster ká Winner Ya Gbogbo Awọn iṣelọpọ, oru ká 10-yika akọkọ iṣẹlẹ yoo ẹya-ara WBA #11- ati IBF # 6-àtúnkọ Dennis “Iji lile” Hogan (21-0-1, 7 KOs) ti Queensland, Australia (nipasẹ Kildare, Ireland) ṣiṣe awọn akọkọ olugbeja ti re WBA-NABA US Super Welterweight asiwaju lodi si agbegbe ayanfẹ Kenny Abril (14-7-1, 7 KOs) ti Rosessita, Niu Yoki.

“Ikẹkọ wa ni ti lọ nla!” so wipe ohun upbeat-kikeboosi Luis. “Edward Valdez ni a alakikanju, ti igba oniwosan ti o le iyanu ẹnikẹni ti o ba sun lori rẹ. O si fi Aifanu Redkach mẹjọ lile iyipo ati awọn ti o ni Valdez Mo n ngbaradi fun.”

Luis ṣe kan dara job ninu re akọkọ iṣẹ iyansilẹ bi awọ commentator. O si sise ni Kayode vs. Kisner afefe lati Beale Street to koja osu. “Awọn commentating oju agbo ni Memphis je kan nla iriri. Mo ti nigbagbogbo fe ki ise bi a omo kekere ati awọn ti o ro bi mo ti ti a ti ṣe gbogbo aye mi. Mo ti kẹkọọ kan Pupo ati ki o gbadun ara mi ati ki o wo siwaju si n ṣe o lẹẹkansi ni ojo iwaju.”

A gbajumo olusin ninu ìlú baba rẹ ati jakejado abinibi re Canada, Luis tun fikun wipe ti o nwa siwaju si n afihan ti o lagbara lati re countrymen, bi Niagara Falls jẹ kan gan kuru ijinna lati Canada.

“Ija ki sunmo si Canada àgbegbe Mo n nireti kan ti o dara fun turnout lati mi elegbe Canada Olufowosi! Mo gbero lori o nri lori kan nla show fun wọn ati awọn orilẹ-tẹlifisiọnu awọn oluwo. Mo lero ni agbara ti yi iṣẹ yio propel mi sinu miran aiye akọle ati ija yi akoko ti mo gbero lori mu awọn igbanu ile.”

Ati ni meji pataki gidigidi fi kun awọn ẹya ara ẹrọ, Amerika heavyweight knockout olorin Jarrell “Big Baby” Miller (13-0-1, 10 KOs) yoo pada si awọn iwọn o kan 22 ọjọ lẹhin rẹ akọkọ-iṣẹlẹ TKO 2 lori Damon McCreary lati ya lori agbegbe slugger Excell Holmes ti Efon ni a mefa-rounder; ki o si gun-akoko oke middleweight contender “Tumo si” Joe Greene (25-1, 16 KOs) yoo pada si awọn iwọn fun igba akọkọ ninu odun meji lori lati koju si Michigan ká Guy Packer ni a mefa-rounder.

Lori awọn undercard, meji agbegbe asesewa yoo ṣe wọn pro debuts, bi Rosessita, New York Super featherweight Hashuan Sambolin yoo lọ rẹ akọkọ mẹrin lodi si Cincinnati ká Mika ti eka; ati Efon ìfẹnukò Daniel DeJesus yio ṣe rẹ Uncomfortable lodi si TBA.And ikotan ni igbese, Kasakisitani ká undefeated Bakhtiyer Eubov yoo wo lati tọju rẹ pipe 5-0, 5 KOs gba mule lodi si New York welterweight Jason Thompson (5-10-4, 4 KOs).

 

###

 

The Seneca Niagara Casino & Hotẹẹli ti wa ni be ni 310 4th Street in Niagara Falls, Niu Yoki. Fun alaye diẹ ẹ sii, ipe 716.299.1100, tabi ibewowww.senecaniagaracasino.com. Awọn kasino apoti ọfiisi wa ni sisi lati 12pm- 8pm Sun-Thurs. & 12pm – 12 emi Friday & Saturday ati ki o ti wa ni be ni akoko ebun Shop be ni ariwa ti awọn iyẹ itatẹtẹ. Fun alaye siwaju sii lori Greg Cohen ni igbega, ibewo www.gcpboxing.com tabi ṣayẹwo wa jade lori Facebook niwww.facebook.com/GCPBoxing.Twitter: GCPBoxing

Nipa Greg Cohen ni igbega

 

Ọkan ninu awọn Boxing di Giwa ipolowo aso ise, Greg Cohen ni igbega (GCP) ni a daradara-bọwọ orukọ fun eto ilana ile aye-kilasi ọjọgbọn Boxing iṣẹlẹ ati igbega si Gbajumo ọjọgbọn awọn onija jakejado aye.

 

Oludasile ati CEO Greg Cohen ti a ti lowo pẹlu ọjọgbọn Boxing ni orisirisi agbara niwon ti pẹ 1980, honing rẹ iṣẹ ati Igbekale ara rẹ bi a shrewd okeere Boxing onisowo.

 

Yato si nipasẹ rẹ ni agbara lati se agbekale ki o si awọn iranran aise Talent, Cohen ṣe awọn akọle fun itoni rẹ iwé ti, laarin ọpọlọpọ awọn miran, ogbologbo WBA Junior Middleweight asiwaju Austin “Ko Si Tabi-Tabi” Eja, ti o Cohen iranwo guide lati aimọ New Mexico afojusọna si Gbajumo sanwo-fun-wo ipele gbajumọ.

 

Ni afikun si eja, Greg Cohen ni igbega ti sise pẹlu iṣeto awọn orukọ bii tele ti iṣọkan ati meji-akoko heavyweight asiwaju Hasim “Awọn Rock” Rahman (50-8-2, 41 KOs); ati gbogbo awọn-akoko-nla ọpọ-àdánù kilasi aye asiwaju James “Imọlẹ Jade” Toney (74-7-3, 45 KOs).

 

Isiyi aye-won won contenders ni GCP iwe akosile ni Arash Usmanee, universally mọ bi a oke-10 Super featherweight; ogbologbo WBA International Middleweight asiwaju ati aye-won won middleweight contender Jarrod Fletcher; oke-won won featherweight Joeli Brunker; cruiserweight Lateef Kayoôde; Canada lightweight ati TV igbese akoni Tony Luis, ati WBA ati marun-akoko Irish National magbowo asiwaju, Dennis Hogan; ati Iladide Welterweight aibale okan Cecil McCalla.

 

Greg Cohen ni igbega ti gbalejo aye-kilasi Boxing isele ni dara julọ ibiisere jakejado United States ati awọn aye ati ki o ti tun inu didun pese Talent ati / tabi akoonu fun orisirisi awọn tẹlifisiọnu nẹtiwọki pẹlu HBO, Asiko Iworan, ESPN, NBC idaraya Network, Sibiesi idaraya Network, Alawor ati Akata idaraya Apapọ.

Fun alaye diẹ ẹ sii, ibewo gcpboxing.com. Wa wa lori Facebook niwww.facebook.com/GCPBoxing. Twites: GCPBoxing.

Asiwaju Boxing on Sibiesi idaraya Network Kaadi se eto fun Friday, June 26, at Seneca Niagara Casino Taking Shape

Hogan Ṣeto lati Ya lori Abril ni Ifilelẹ ti oyan

 

Awọn nigbamii ti diẹdiẹ ti “Asiwaju Boxing lori Sibiesi idaraya Network”, se eto funFriday, June 26, 2015, lati Seneca Niagara asegbeyin ti & Casino ni Niagara Falls, Niu Yoki, ti wa ni mu apẹrẹ.

Gbekalẹ nipasẹ Greg Cohen ni igbega ni sepo pẹlu Adam Wilcock ká Ija Kaadi ni igbega, Vito Mielnicki ká GH3 ni igbega, Dmitriy Salita ká Star Of Dafidi ni igbega ati yi ni David Schuster ká Winner Ya Gbogbo Awọn iṣelọpọ, oru ká 10-yika akọkọ iṣẹlẹ yoo ẹya-ara WBA #11- ati IBF # 6-àtúnkọ Dennis “Iji lile” Hogan (21-0-1, 7 KOs) ti Queensland, Australia (nipasẹ Kildare, Ireland), ṣiṣe awọn akọkọ olugbeja ti re WBA-NABA US Super Welterweight asiwaju lodi si agbegbe ayanfẹ Kenny Abril (14-7-1, 7 KOs) ti Rosessita, Niu Yoki.

Tiketi fun “Asiwaju Boxing lori Sibiesi idaraya Network” ti wa ni owole ni $35 ati $45, ati ringside ibijoko ni $75 ati ki o le wa ni ra pẹlu kan pataki kirẹditi kaadi nipa pipe Ticketmaster ni (800) 745-3000, online ni Ticketmaster.com tabi nipasẹ awọn Seneca Niagara Casino Box Office: (716) 501-2444.

Ni awọn àjọ-ifihan ija, Canada ká ​​WBA # 14-àtúnkọ Tony “Monomono” Luis (19-3, 7 KOs) pada si awọn iwọn fun igba akọkọ niwon re nyara ti ariyanjiyan “pipadanu” si England ká Derry Matthews fun awọn WBA World asiwaju to koja April. Luis yoo gba lori alakikanju oniwosan Edward Valdez (13-10-2, 3 KOs) ni a 10-rounder.

Ati ni meji pataki gidigidi fi kun awọn ẹya ara ẹrọ, Amerika heavyweight knockout olorin Jarrell “Big Baby” Miller (13-0-1, 10 KOs) yoo pada si awọn iwọn o kan 22 ọjọ lẹhin rẹ akọkọ-iṣẹlẹ TKO 2 lori Damon McCreary lati ya lori agbegbe slugger Excell Holmes ti Efon ni a mefa-rounder; ki o si gun-akoko oke middleweight contender “Tumo si” Joe Greene (25-1, 16 KOs) yoo pada si awọn iwọn fun igba akọkọ ninu odun meji lori lati koju si Michigan ká Guy Packer ni a mefa-rounder.

Lori awọn undercard, meji agbegbe asesewa yoo ṣe wọn pro debuts, bi Rosessita, Niu Yoki, Super featherweight Hashuan Sambolin yoo lọ rẹ akọkọ mẹrin lodi si Cincinnati ká Mika ti eka; ati Efon ìfẹnukò Daniel DeJesus yio ṣe rẹ Uncomfortable lodi si TBA.And ikotan ni igbese, Kasakisitani ká undefeated Bakhtiyer Eubov yoo wo lati tọju rẹ pipe 5-0, 5 KOs gba mule lodi si New York welterweight Jason Thompson (5-10-4, 4 KOs).

The Seneca Niagara Casino & Hotẹẹli ti wa ni be ni 310 4th Street in Niagara Falls, Niu Yoki. Fun alaye diẹ ẹ sii, ipe 716.299.1100, tabi ibewo www.senecaniagaracasino.com. Awọn kasino apoti ọfiisi wa ni sisi lati 12 pm- 8 pmSun-Thurs. & 12 pm – 12 am Friday ati Saturday ati ki o ti wa ni be ni akoko ebun Shop be ni ariwa ti awọn iyẹ itatẹtẹ. Fun alaye siwaju sii lori Greg Cohen ni igbega, ibewo www.gcpboxing.com tabi ṣayẹwo wa jade lori Facebook ni www.facebook.com/GCPBoxing. Twitter: GCPBoxing.

George Mitchell & Patrick Day Iwọn 8 Alejo Agbọrọsọ ni Ojobo night in New York

ATẸJADE LATI ILẸ-IṢẸ IROHIN
Fun lẹsẹkẹsẹ Tu

NIPA oruka 8: Iwọn 8 di kẹjọ oniranlọwọ ti ohun ti a ti lẹhinna mọ bi awọn National Association oniwosan Boxers – nibi, Iwọn 8 – ati loni ajo ká gbolohun ọrọ si tun maa wa: Boxers Riran Boxers.

 

Iwọn 8 ti wa ni kikun ileri lati atilẹyin kere orire eniyan ni awujo ti o Boxing le beere iranlowo ni awọn ofin ti san owo, egbogi inawo, tabi ohunkohun ti justifiable nilo.

 

Lọ lori laini si www.Ring8ny.com fun alaye siwaju sii nipa iwọn 8, awọn ti ẹgbẹ ti awọn oniwe-ni irú ni United States pẹlu diẹ ẹ sii ju 350 omo egbe. Lododun omo egbe iforuko sile jẹ nikan $30.00 ati ẹgbẹ kọọkan ti wa ni ẹtọ si kan ajekii ale ni Iwọn 8 oṣooṣu ipade, lai-Keje ati Oṣù. Gbogbo nṣiṣe lọwọ boxers, magbowo ati ki o ọjọgbọn, pẹlu kan isiyi Boxing iwe-ašẹ tabi iwe ti wa ni ẹtọ ni lati kan baramu oruka 8 lododun omo egbe. Titi ti Iwọn 8 omo egbe ni o wa kaabo ni a iye owo ti nikan $7.00 fun eniyan.

NIU YOKI (June 17, 2015) – Oniwosan ge-eniyan “Big” George Mitchell ati Junior middleweight afojusọna Patrick Day (10-1-1, 6 KOs) ti wa ni se eto alejo Agbọrọsọ ni ọla night ká (Thursday, June 18) Iwọn 8 oṣooṣu ipade ni Plattduetsche Egan ni Franklin Square, Niu Yoki.

 

Aṣalẹ bere-pipa ni 7 p.m. ATI pẹlu kan gbona-ati ki o tutu-ajekii, tẹle wakati kan nigbamii pẹlu awọn ibere ti Iwọn dídún 8 pade.

 

The 6'7″, 285-iwon Mitchell ti wa kan imuduro ni New York njà fun ewadun, ṣiṣẹ awọn igun ti aṣaju-, contenders, asesewa ati awọn journeymen bakanna. O si jẹ kan protégé ti awọn pẹ, nla Al Gavin, ka nipa ọpọlọpọ bi ọkan ninu awọn ti o tobi ge-ọkunrin ninu itan Boxing.

 

Bi awọn ẹya magbowo afẹṣẹja, Day ti o wà ni ipo No. 1 American ninu awọn 152-iwon ipinnu. Ija jade ti Freeport (NY), o ti wa ni igbega nipa DiBella Idanilaraya, isakoso ati ki o oṣiṣẹ to nipa Joe Higgins.

 

Day ti wa ni sokale ninu fun Higgins, ti o jẹ lagbara lati lọ nitori lọ si ipinnu lati magbowo Boxing igbeyawo, bi ọkan ninu awọn Iwọn dídún 8 June Agbọrọsọ. Higgins ti wa ni bọ si pa a win pẹlu miiran Iwọn dídún 8 ayanfẹ ti o tun n kapa, undefeated, aye-àtúnkọ ina heavyweight contender Sean Monaghan (25-0, 16 KOs), ti Long Beach (NY).

 

Ọla oru yio je kẹhin Iwọn dídún 8 pade yi ooru. Awọn lododun Iwọn 8 pikiniki ti wa ni eto fun August 30. Lọ si online www.Ring8ny.com fun afikun alaye.

MIDDLEWEIGHT WORLD CHAMPION DANIEL JACOBS TO FACE FORMER WORLD CHAMPION SERGIO MORA ON TELEVISED OPENER OF PREMIER BOXING CHAMPIONS ON ESPN IN PRIMETIME ON SATURDAY, Oṣù 1 LATI BARCLAYS ile-iṣẹ

Agbegbe Lori Bẹrẹ ESPN Ni 9 p.m. ATI/6 p.m. PT

Tiketi Se Lori tita Bayi!

Brooklyn (June 17, 2015) – Middleweight World asiwaju Daniel “Awọn siseyanu Eniyan” Jacobs (29-1, 26 KOs) padà si awọn iwọn ni ilu ti Brooklyn lati ya lori tele aye asiwaju Sergio “The Latin Ejo” Mora (28-3-2, 9 KOs) bi awọn televised ibẹrẹ ti Ijoba Boxing Awọn aṣaju-ija lori ESPN primetime Saturday, Aug. 1 ni Barclays ile-iṣẹ pẹlu televised agbegbe bẹrẹ ni 9 p.m. ATI/6 p.m. PT.

 

Eleyi yoo ija precede awọn showdown laarin awọn undefeated gbajumọ Danny “Swift” Garcia (30-0, 17 KOs) ati ile ti ara Brooklyn Paulie “Awọn idán Eniyan” Malignaggi (33-6, 7 KOs).

 

“Mo wa lati wa ni o kan ara yiya lori kaadi yi nla ati lati wa ni anfani lati ṣe ni Barclays ile-iṣẹ jẹ ẹya ola,” Said Jacobs. “Mo n wa siwaju lati ṣiṣe awọn ti o dara ju ti jade anfani yi ati ki o ṣe pataki julọ Mo fẹ lati fun awọn Brooklyn egeb a nla show. Mo gba lati lọ lati sise ninu mi ehinkunle ara.”

 

“Mo ti lọ pada si awọn 'loje ọkọ,’ sise lile ati bayi Mo wa ibukun lati wa ni apa kan yi nla iṣẹlẹ,” Said Mora, “I don’t plan to let this opportunity get by me. Lori August 1, Mo n bọ si Brooklyn lati win.”

 

Tiketi fun awọn ifiwe iṣẹlẹ, eyi ti o ti ni igbega nipa DiBella Idanilaraya ni sepo pẹlu Swift ni igbega, ti wa ni owole ni $250, $150, $75 ati $45, ko pẹlu wulo iṣẹ owo ati ori, ni o wa lori tita bayi. Tiketi wa ni www.barclayscenter.com, www.ticketmaster.comati ni American KIAKIA Àpótí Office ni Barclays ile-iṣẹ ti o bẹrẹ Thursday, June 18 ni kẹfa. Lati gba agbara nipa foonu, pe Ticketmaster ni (800) 745-3000. Fun ẹgbẹ tiketi, jọwọ pe 800-Group-BK.

 

Awọn funni lokun olusin ti o yoo ja ni Barclays-išẹ fun kẹrin akoko, Brooklyn ká Jacobs pari rẹ opopona lati akàn kù si asiwaju kẹhin August nigbati o segun Jarrod Fletcher fun awọn middleweight akole. Ni 2011, nigba ti tele kan asiwaju ninu awọn iwọn, akàn ewu re aye ati pa u lori sidelines fun 19 osu. Nigbati o pada, o ti gbe soke ni ibi ti o kù ni pipa ati ki o ti ko padanu niwon. Awọn 28-odun-atijọ wulẹ lati pa rẹ ipa lọ nígbà tí ó bi mẹẹta Mora loriAug. 1.

 

Awọn Winner ti NBC ká “Awọn Contender” jara, awọn 34-odun-atijọ Mora jẹ kan tele aye asiwaju ni Super welterweight ati ki o nwa lati fi kan middleweight ade si orukọ rẹ. The Los Angeles abinibi ti o ni victories lori Ishe Smith, Peter Manfredo Jr. ati Vernon Forrest ati ti nwọ yi ija lori kan marun-ija win ṣiṣan. O si julọ laipe segun Abraham Han ni Kínní ti odun yi ati ki o yoo ṣe rẹ akọkọ pro ibere ni Brooklyn lori Aug. 1.

 

Ni afikun si awọn aṣalẹ ile akọkọ iṣẹlẹ ati àjọ-akọkọ iṣẹlẹ, yan undercard bouts yoo wa ni ti gbe ifiwe lori ESPN3. ESPN Deportes yoo tun televise ni ija ifiwe bi ara ti awọn oniwe- Night njà jara ati ESPN International yio si mu ifiwe agbegbe kọja awọn oniwe-nẹtiwọki ni Latin America, Brazil, Caribbea ati Pacific rim. Live agbegbe ni yio tun je wa nipasẹ WatchESPN lori kọmputa, fonutologbolori, -kóró, Amazon Fire TV ati Fire TV Stick, Apple TV, Chromecast, Odun, Xbox 360 ati Xbox Ọkan nipasẹ ohun to olupese fidio.

 

Fun alaye diẹ ẹ ibewo www.premierboxingchampions.com, www.barclayscenter.com atiwww.dbe1.com. Tẹle lori TwitterPremierBoxing, DannySwift, PaulMalignaggi, LouDiBella, ESPNBoxing, BarclaysCenter AtiSwanson_Comm ki o si di kan àìpẹ lori Facebook ni www.Facebook.com/PremierBoxingChampions, www.facebook.com/fanpagedannyswiftgarcia, www.facebook.com/PaulMalignaggi, www.facebook.com/barclayscenterati www.facebook.com/ESPN. Tẹle awọn ibaraẹnisọrọ nipa lilo #PBConESPN ati #BrooklynBoxing.

Meta Ńlá titn ni Gleason ká-idaraya Eleyi ìparí

 

Tun: Meta Ńlá titn ni Gleason ká-idaraya

Yi ìparí

 

The-idaraya yoo

Pade

ni 4:00 pm

 

Friday ati Saturday

June 19 ati 20.

A ti wa ni alejo awọn

Gleason ká International Master figagbaga

 

Yi Friday ati Saturday,

June 19 ati 20 ni 6:00PM

A yoo gbalejo

Gleason ká International Master figagbaga

 

 

Ọkan ọgọrun meje ati awọn ọkunrin ati awọn obinrin lati ni ayika World ti wa ni wole soke fun odun yi ti figagbaga.

 

Gbogbo wa bouts ti wa ni sanctioned nipa USABoxingMetro. Gbogbo boxers gbọdọ ni wọn Boxing iwe pẹlu wọn ni lati le kopa.

 

Awọn sonipa-in fun awọn fihan yoo bẹrẹ ni 4:00PM ati awọn ija akoôkoô yoo bẹrẹ ni 6:00PM.

 

Awọn tiketi owo ti jẹ $20 fun eniyan. Children 6 ati labẹ ti wa ni ko gba agbara. Gbogbo omo-idaraya ati awọn a forukọ Awọn ope pẹlu wọn iwe ohun ni ọwọ sanwo $15 fun eniyan.

 

P.S. Ti o ko ba le ṣe awọn ti o sugbon si tun fẹ lati ri awọn njà, they’ll be streaming at Gleason’s Gym website: www.gleasonsgym.net

 

Sunday, June 21st

 

 

First Edition

Italian-American Boxing Awards

 

A itan ti emigrants, Asa, Hope ati Boxing.

 

6:00 pm

Kini ku aabọ Ọrọ.

 

6:30 pm

Ijiroro:

Jinde ti awọn Itali Amerika afẹṣẹja, ṣawari ni awujo ati ìtàn ipo ti gbogbo awọn

Itali American dojú ati borí.

Alapejọ bẹrẹ pẹlu awọn chairing nipa Ojogbon. Joseph Perricone lati Fordham

University.

 

7:15 pm

Refreshment pẹlu Itali awọn ọja.

 

8:00 pm

Boxing Fi aranse laarin awọn meji Itali Awọn aṣaju-ija Floriano Pagliara ati

Francesco Tamburiello.

 

8:30 pm

Eye ayeye, Ipari ati awọn ṣakiyesi.