YOUNGSTOWN, OH (Hōngongoi 25, 2016) – Tenei mua Rāhoroi, Pro Box Management’smā amanaki, 18-tau tawhito Chaise “Boy ātaahua” Nelson, noho tūturu, winning a unanimous decision over Hector Gonzalez, improving his record to (4-0, 3 Koó). Going the distance for the first time in his career, Nelson reflects on is recent victory.
“This was a good experience for me, being that I got to go the full four rounds for the first time in my career,” said Chaise Nelson. “Gonzalez was using a lot of movement so I had to be more aggressive at times. In boxing there are some many different styles. Sometimes you’ll face guys who will box and other times you’ll face guys who will bang. I’m just glad I won every round and got the victory. I’ll be right back in the gym getting ready for my next fight.”
Nelson, who is an Ohio native, was making his U.S. tuatahi. Many family and friends were in attendance to support Ohio’s next boxing start. Nelson was thrilled to see the support from his fans.
“It was a good feeling knowing I had a lot of family and friends in the crowd.” Nelson continued. “My hometown of Mansfield is a few hours away so I know everyone made a little sacrifice to come watch me fight. The goal is to continue fighting in Ohio to build my fan base. I can’t wait to get back in the ring.”
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Tūtohu Archives: Ohio
E noho tino Sonny Fredrickson i te tu Juan Santiago i roto i 2 rauna i runga i Andre Ward – Kāri Paora Smith i roto i te Oakland
Toledo, OH (JUNE 25, 2015)–This past Saturday night at Oracle Arena in Oakland, Calif., top lightweight prospect SONNY FREDRICKSON (9-0, 6 KO o) had to dig down deep and get up from the canvas on his way to stopping tough 29-fight veteran Juan Santiago in the second round of their scheduled six-round bout which took place on the Andre Ward vs. Paora Smith undercard.
Fredrickson dominated the first round and it was looking like an easy night as he scored a knockdown at the end of the frame. As Fredrickson went in for the finish, he was a little careless and got caught with a perfect counterpunch that sent him the canvas for the first time as a pro or amateur.
Whakakitea Fredrickson te fakapapau o te papatu, i roto i te mahi, came back in round two and landed some booming shots that hurt Santiago and the fight was rightfully waved off.
“Ko ha a'usia ako nui,” Na ka mea a Fredrickson o te tuatahi
knockdown a tawhio noa. “Ko fifi Santiago, I got a little reckless and paid the price. Ahakoa he hoariri i werohia he stilldangerous, ka pena ano tino tangohia e ahau tenei haapiiraa ki te ngakau ki te hanga i ahau toa abetter.”
“Au hari ki te wikitoria, me te ki te hoatu pā i te whakaatu whakaongaonga. I’m going to get right back in the gym and look forward to fighting again very soon.
I te rōia mekemeke Rick Torres o Victory Hākinakina whakangahau whakahaere Fredrickson te.
Victory Sports & Fakafiefiá ko te kamupene whakahaere kaipara hou i hanga ki te tari i roto i te New York me Las Vegas. Founded by noted sports attorney Rick Torres and boxing trainer Michael Leanardi, Kua hanga tamau Victory he tēpara faahiahia o te opuaraa kuao e tūmanako reira ki te upoko mo te stardom heke mai. Victory Sports’ Ko www.victorysportsent.com paetukutuku
CINCINNATI’S ADRIEN BRONER & AKRON’S SHAWN PORTER DISCUSS WHAT IT MEANS TO BE AN OHIO CHAMPION
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