Tag Archives: Omar Bordoy Jr.

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“Fight Night in The Capital” Yovomerezeka zotsatira

Kusiya ndemanga
Toot, Toot!
Richard “Popeye” Rivera smokes Jaime Solorio in 8th round

HARTFORD, Conn. (June 17, 2018) – Rising Hartford folk hero Richard “Popeye woyendetsa Man” Rivera kept his pro record perfect (8-0) labwinobwino, knocking out his tough opponent, Jaime “Zarco” Solorio (12-4-2, 9 Ko), in the eighth round to capture the vacant ABF Continental cruiserweight title, last night (Loweruka) in the main event on the “Fight Night at The Capital” pro boxing card, at Xfinity Centre in Hartford.

 

 

 

The reigning UBF All Americas light heavyweight champion, Rivera (8-0, 7 Ko) is arguably the hardest pound-for-pound puncher in New England, if not the entire Northeast. After breaking his last opponent’s ankle with the force of his power, the incredibly popular Hartford fighter

 

 

 

Boxing trainer Tony Blanco and his Hartford Boxing Center gym partner, Michael Tran, recently teamed with Rivera to form Hartford Boxing Promotions, which was promoting its first pro boxing event, “Fight Night at The Capital.”

 

 

 

“I’m excited to have promoted our first show here in Hartford and I hope other promoters will follow,” Blanco commented. “I’m happy for all of the fighters. This was our first but not last show. We’re bringing boxing back to Hartford.

 

 

 

“I’m also excited about Sharrad’s pro debut (Collier), who is like a son to me, and Richie, my brother and partner. Everything I do is for them, that’s who I work for them.”

 

 

 

The durable Solorio had only been knocked out once in 17 pro fights going into the ring against Rivera, who has knock out six of his seven victims.

 

 

 

The first was a feeling-out round, but Rivera picked up the pace in the second, landing several hard shots on his game Mexican opponent. The highly entertaining Rivera cruised through the third through fifth, picking his spots better, but it was bombs away in the sixth as Rivera landed a right that sent Solorio to the deck. Solorio was penalized a point in the sixth for unsportsmanlike conduct.

 

 

 

 

In the seventh round, Solorio appeared to be fighting to survive, frequently holding and clinching, but he came forward in spurts as Rivera started loading up for a knockout that finally came in the eighth round. Rivera had never fought more than four rounds, but he was determined to ward off his opponent’s wrestling, landing a right-left-right uppercut combination to close the show with only 30 seconds left in the contest.

 

 

 

“I want to thank everybody for being here and bringing our community together in one house,” Rivera said. “Happy Father’s Day. I dedicated this fight to my father who I love so much. I told everybody that he was going down in three, but Solorio was tough. I took him in deep water and I’m strong to the finish because I eat my spinach…..toot, toot!”

 

 

 

In an intra-Connecticut clash of junior welterweights, Danbury’s undefeated Omar “Chirombo” Bordoy, Jr. (6-0, 2 Ko) anagogoda kunja Alexander “El Bravo” Picot (2-6-1), of Hartford, with only one second left in the sixth and final round of co-featured event.

 

 

 

Bordoy was hampered by a cut over his right eye, suffered during the second round from an unintentional headbutt, who was fighting in his first scheduled six-rounder. He pivoted and threw a short, straight right that rocked Picot, dropping him forward on the mat as referee Shada Murdaugh immediately waved off the count, calling the doctor into the ring.

 

 

 

A star was born in a professional debut as two-time New England Golden Gloves champion “The Special One” Sharad Collier (1-0, 1 KO, fighting at home in Hartford, displayed his vast arsenal of skills, kugodomalitsa Antonio Castillo, Jr. (1-1) mu kuzungulira limodzi.

 

 

 

The 21-year-old Collier showed the poise of a veteran and surprising power, especially considering he fought two full divisions higher than his natural weight class, due to his opponent weighing in as a junior middleweight. Collier decked Castillo early and finished him off with a barrage of unanswered punches until referee Danny Sciavone halted the action.

 

 

 

“Everything went the way I had planned,” Collier said after the bout. “Before the fight, I knew I was going to win, because I felt so good. People were asking me before the fight how I was feeling and, to be honest, I was a lot more nervous as an amateur.”

 

 

 

New Haven, CT lightweight Anuel Rosa (1-0, 1 KO) turned in an explosive pro debut, blasting an overwhelmed Roger Blankenship (1-3) around the ring until the referee Murdaugh stopped the action at the 49-second mark of the opening round. The 21-year-old Rosa dedicated the fight to his cousin, malemu Luis “KO King” Rosa (23-1, 11 Ko), who tragically died last January in a car accident at the age of 26.

 

 

 

New Britain, CT featherweight Nathan Martinez (1-0) had another very impressive pro debut, pitching a complete shutout (40-35) onse atatu oweruza’ scorecards against Henry Garcia (0-2), despite it being an action-packed bout from start to finish. Martinez used lethal body shots, dropping Garcia with a left hook to the liver, and crisp combinations.

 

Complete zotsatira m'munsimu:

 

 

 

ZIKULUZIKULU CHOCHITIKA – VACANT ABF CRUISERWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP

Richard Rivera (8-0, 7 Ko), Hartford, CT

WTKO8 (2:30)

Jaime Solorio (12-4-2, 9 Ko), San Quinton, Mexico

 

 

 

CO-FEATURE – JUNIOR WELTERWEIGHTS

Omar Bordoy, Jr. (6-0, 2 Ko), Danbury, CT

WTKO6 (2:59)

Alexander Picot (2-6-1), Hartford, CT by way of Puerto Rico

 

 

 

SPECIAL JUNIOR MIDDLEWEIGHT ATTRACTION

Sharad Collier (1-0, 1 KO), Hartford, CT

WTKO1 (2:20)

Antonio Castillo, Jr. (1-1), Canton, HA

 

 

 

LIGHTWEIGHTS

Anuel Rosa (1-0, 1 KO), New Haven. CT

WTKO1 (0:49)

Roger Blankenship (1-4), Cleveland, HA

 

 

 

FEATHERWEIGHTS

Nathan Martinez (1-0, 0 KO), New Britain, CT

WDEC4 (40-35, 40-35, 40-35)

Henry Garcia (1-1), New Bedford, MA

 

 

 

ZAMBIRI;

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Twitter: @hartfordboxing

Instagram: @hartford.boxing.center/

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Undefeated light heavyweight Richard “Popeye woyendetsa Man” Rivera to Headline “Fight Night at the Capital”

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June 16 at Xfinity Centre in Hartford, CT

HARTFORD, Conn. (Mulole 15, 2018) – New England’s hottest, most popular and hardest hitter, Richard “Popeye woyendetsa Man” Rivera, will defend his Universal Boxing Federation (UBF) All America light heavyweight title at home on Hartford Boxing Promotions’ inaugural event, “Fight Night at the Capital”, June 16TH at Xfinity Centre in Hartford, Connecticut.

 

 

Rivera (7-0, 6 Ko) has partnered with his trainer, Tony Blanco, and Hartford Boxing Center gym co-owner, Michael Tran, to form Hartford Boxing Promotions and bring world-class boxing back to Hartford.

 

 

Boxing’s rich roots in the Hartford market dates back nearly a full century, headlined by International Hall of Famers Willie “Will o’ the Wisp” Pep ndipo Christopher “Battling” Battalino.

 

Other top-area boxers include world champion Marlon “Magic Man” Starling, dziko udindo challengers Gaspar “El Indio” Ortega, ndipo Israel “m'malo” Cardona, ndipo 1996 USA Olympic Boxing Team captain Lawrence Clay-Bey.

 

 

Rivera will take on Jaime “Zarco” Solorio (12-3-2, 9 Ko) in the eight-round main event versus an opponent to be determined.

 

 

“There’s a lot of pressure fighting at home because, kumene, I want a victory, but I also need to be impressive for me to be recognized,” Rivera said. “I’m all about boxing. My partners, Tony and Michael, take care of the business end of Hartford Boxing Promotions. I’m excited about fighting June 16TH and I expect a great turnout. A lot of people know who I am from fighting all over New England. Tsopano, I want to expand my horizons. I have a huge following from our gym and church, but I want to bring non-boxing fans to our show to make them boxing fans.

 

 

“There’s no such thing as an easy fight. It all starts with training, which makes fighting easier. I may get an early knockout, but I always train to go the distance. My opponent has fought on television a few times against some fighters with good records. I know that I am going to be in a fight. I’ll be ready for war!”

 

 

This past April in New Hampshire, Rivera hit his opponent, Randy Campbell, so hard with a powerful right, that the force broke Campbell’s ankle only seconds into the contest.

 

 

“Fighting is a way of life,” Rivera anafotokoza. “All the training and fighting, it’s for the love of boxing, not money. Fighting never leaves a boxer.”

 

 

Rivera originally got his nickname because, when he was younger, his forearms were considerably larger than his biceps. Fighters in the gym jokingly teased Rivera about his enlarged forearms, calling him “Popeye,” and the nickname has stuck. Tsopano, Rivera showcases his Popeye persona in full, which has added many females and children to his growing fanbase of hardcore boxing fans. June 16THwill open a new chapter in the life of for the man who’s always good to the finish because he eats his spinach.

 

 

Mu co-pankakhala chochitika, undefeated Danbury, CT lightweight Omar “Chirombo” Bordoy, Jr. (5-0, 1 KO) will be in his first scheduled six-rounder against. Alexander “El Bravo” Picot (2-5-1), fighting out of Hartford by way of Puerto Rico.

 

 

“The Special One,” Sharad Collier, fighting out of Hartford, is competing this week Omaha (NE) at the National Golden Gloves Championships, before returning home to turn pro in a four-round Special Junior Welterweight Attraction versus an opponent to be determined.

 

 

Also fighting on the undercard, onse ayi zinayi wozungulira, are Hartford featherweight Luis “Lobito” Rivera (4-3) vs. Phillip Davis (1-1-1), of Worcester, MA; pro-debuting New Haven, CT lightweight Anuel Rosa vs. Cleveland’s Roger Blankenship (1-3), New Britain, CT featherweight Nathan Martinez in his professional debut vs. New Bedford’s (MA) Henry Garcia (0-1), Hartford lightweight Jose Maysonet vs. Justin Morales, of New Bedford, MA, in a battle of pro-debut fighters, and another pair of pro debut fighters, Bridgeport, CT featherweight Jacob Marrero vs. Jimmy Santiago, of New York City, and New Haven junior welterweight prospect Jeffrey Torres (4-0, 2 Ko) vs. TBA..

 

 

Onse ndewu ndi ozimitsa timavutika kusintha.

 

 

Matikiti, wogulira pa $80.00, $60.00 ndipo $40.00, are on sale and available to purchase, komanso $125.00 VIP tickets that include food and soft drinks), at Ticket Master outlets or at the Hartford Boxing Center gym.

 

 

Zitseko pa 6 p.m. AND, choyamba podwala akuyamba pa 7 p.m. AND.

 

 

Sponsors include Hot 93.7 FM, Hartford Boxing Center, Foster Buddies Network and HBC ProShop.

 

ZAMBIRI;

Facebook: /hartfordboxingcenter

Twitter: @hartfordboxing

Instagram: @hartford.boxing.center/

You Tube: /c/HartfordBoxingCenter

nkhonya, Zotsatira za Rivera

Richard “Popeye woyendetsa Man” Rivera Finishes off Kevin Cobbs in 3 with super uppercut

Kusiya ndemanga
“NEW ENGLAND’S FUTURE 5”
Yovomerezeka zotsatira
(pictures courtesy of Bonesprostudios)
WORCESTER, Misa. (February 11, 2018) – Undefeated prospect Richard “Popeye woyendetsa Man” Rivera anamaliza pa Kevin “The New England Bully” Cobbs mu kwachitatu, punctuating the night with an lethal uppercut that landed right on the button, headlining last night’s “New England Tsogolo 5” khadi, kuperekedwa ndi Rivera Zokwezedwa Entertainment, pa The Palladium mu Worcester, Massachusetts.

The 27-year-old Rivera (6-0, 5 Ko) fought once again in front of his large, traveling fanbase from Hartford, CT, capturing the vacant Universal Boxing Federation (UBF) light heavyweight title in dramatic fashion. The charismatic Hartford boxer ended his third consecutive match with what has become his trademark right-uppercut.

Rivera used his strength, energy and determined will to defeat South Boston’s Cobbs (10-3, 4 Ko), whose previous fight had been more than a year ago, when he was stopped in the second round by now world champion David Benavidez.

In only his sixth pro fight, the key question going into the bout was whether Rivera was ready to effectively step up in class to face a more experienced Cobbs. Right from the opening bell, the answer was a resounding, inde, as Rivera pounded Cobbs with powerful shots to the body and head.

Cobbs was dropped three times in the third round, one was ruled a push, and the end came when referee Jackie Morrell halted the action at the 2:51 as a reeling Cobbs was blasted backwards from the Rivera’s previously mentioned uppercut.

The beginning of the end for Cobbs (L) as Rivera sets up his vaunted uppercut

“I stepped things up in the third,” Rivera anafotokoza. “He stopped throwing as many punches in the third and was ducking in. I said I wasn’t going to look for the knockout but, if it came, I’d take it. I got him with my uppercut. I respect Cobbs and thank him for giving me this opportunity.”
Mu co-pankakhala chochitika, kwawo ankakonda Bobby “BH3” Harris, III (2-0-1), the two-time national amateur champion, and Brazilian super middleweight Sauli Almeida (0-8-2) fought to a four-round majority draw.
Super middleweight Troy “Omar KO Artist” wojambula (5-7-1, 3 Ko), wa Danbury, CT, upset intrastate rival Jose “Chovoteledwa R” Rivera (4-2, 3 Ko), of Hartford, winning a six-round majority decision.
Danbury, CT junior welterweight Omar Bordoy, Jr. (4-0-, 1 KO) used a blistering body attack to defeat Seti Basler (0-5) by way of a lop-sided four-round unanimous decision.

Junior welterweight prospect Wilfredo “ndi Sucaro” wachikunja (4-0, 2 Ko) floored veteran Bryan “The Brick” Abraham (6-29-2, 6 Ko) with a sweet right-left combination at the end of the opening round. Mu kwachiwiri, wachikunja, of Southbridge, MA., drilled Abraham who went flying across the ring and into the ropes as referee Jackie Morrell halted the bout.

Springfield, MA junior middleweight Derrick “Bad Boy” Whitley (3-0) cruised to a dominating four-round unanimous decision over Cleveland’s Roger Blankenship (1-3), pitching a complete shutout in the process.

Bridgeport, CT welterweight Joe Goss (1-0) turned in an impressive pro debut, dropping Montreal’s Samuel Vasquez (1-3, 1 KO) in the second round on his way to a four-round unanimous decision.

Puerto Rican junior lightweight Luis “Lobito” Rivera (4-3, 1 Ko) overcame a nasty cut over his eye to win a hard-fought four-round majority decision over Carlos Marrero, III (0-2), wa Bridgeport, CT, in a non-stop action fight to the finish.

Unbeaten Springfield, MA light heavyweight Ray “Bazooka” Graceski (5-0-1, 3 Ko) and International Muay Thai fighter, Harford’s pro boxing debuting Pawel Banasiak (0-1-0), fought to a four-round draw in an entertaining brawl.

Puerto Rican super middleweight Jelame García (7-0, 6 Ko), fighting out of Lynn, MA., remained undefeated but Nathan Schulte (0-5), wa Woburn, MA, extended him the full distance for first time as a pro en route to a four-round unanimous decision.

Complete results:

Yovomerezeka zotsatira
ZIKULUZIKULU CHOCHITIKA
VACANT UBF NEW ENGLAND LIGHT HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP
Richard Rivera (6-0, 5 Ko), Hartford, CT
WKO3 (2:51)
Kevin Cobbs (10-3, 4 Ko), South Boston, MA
(Rivera won vacant UBF New England light heavyweight title)
CO-FEATURE – SUPER MIDDLEWEIGHTS
Bobby Harris, III (2-0-1), Worcester, MA
D6 (37-39, 38-38)
Sauli Almeida (0-8-2), Framingham, MA
KUUNIKA HEAVYWEIGHTS
Ray Graceski (5-0-1, 3 Ko), Springfield, MA
D4 (38-38, 38-38, 38-38)
Pawel Banasiak (0-0-1), Hartford, CT
SUPER MIDDLEWEIGHTS
Troy Artis (5-7-1, 3 Ko), Danbury, CT
WDEC6 (58-56, 58-56, 57-57)
Jose Rivera (4-2, 3 Ko), Hartford, CT
SUPER MIDDLEWEIGHTS
Jelame García (7-0, 6 Ko), Lynn, MA
WDEC4 (40-36, 40-36, 39-37)
Nathan Schulte (0-5), Woburn, MA
JUNIOR MIDDLEWEIGHTS
Derrick Whitley (3-0), Springfield, MA
WDEC4 (40-35, 40-36, 40-36)
Robert Blankenship (1-3), Cleveland, HA
Joseph Goss (1-0), Bridgeport, CT
WDEC4 (40-35, 39,36, 38-37)
Samuel Vasquez (1-3, 1 KO), Montreal, Canada
JUNIOR WELTERWEIGHTS
Omar Bordoy, Jr. (4-0, 1 KO), Danbury, CT
WDEC4 (40-36, 40-36, 40-36)
Seti Basler (0-5), Marion, IL
Wilfredo Pagan (4-0, 2 Ko), Southbridge, MA
WTKO2 (1:25)
Bryan Abraham (6-29-2, 6 Ko), Schenectady, NY
JUNIOR LIGHTWEIGHTS
Luis Rivera (4-3, 1 KO), Hartford, CT
WDEC4 (40-36, 39-37, 38-38)
Carlos Marrera, III (0-2), Bridgeport, CT
ZAMBIRI:
Facebook.com/RiveraPromotionsEntertainment
Twitter: @RiveraPromoEnt @joseriverachamp, KingRivera_
nkhonya, Zotsatira za Rivera

Undefeated N.E. prospect Omar Bordoy, Jr. Prepared to make statement at “New England Tsogolo 5”

Kusiya ndemanga
“New England Tsogolo 5”
Feb. 10 mu Worcester, MA

WORCESTER, Misa. (January 24, 2018) – One of New England’s leading pro prospects, Junior welterweight Omar Bordoy, Jr., has prepared to make a statement February 10TH pa “New England Tsogolo 5”, presented Rivera Promotions Entertainment (RPE), pa The Palladium mu Worcester.
Fighting out of Danbury, Connecticut, Bordoy (3-0, 1 KO) faces Puerto Rican-born opponent, Alexander “El Bravo” Picot (2-4-1), in a four-round bout. “My opponent is tough, and he always comes to fight,” Bordoy said. “He keeps coming forward and that’s going to make for an exciting fight.”
The 22-year-old Bordoy is the typical example of a volatile teenager who found his way in boxing. He was a high school football player who started boxing at the age of 17. Bordoy had an abbreviated amateur career, highlighted by his winning performance at the New England Golden Gloves as a novice boxer.
“I was a bad hot head as a kid,” Bordoy admitted. “Tsiku lina, my cousin Edgardo, invited me to his gym after football practice and he beat me up. I was knocked down a few notches. I got into boxing and enjoyed watching Miguel Cotto ndipo Mike Tyson. I even have some of Cotto’s tattoos. Tsopano, I’m more of a boxer, like a Pernell Whitaker kapena Floyd Mayweather, Jr. I’m a come- forward boxer who can still brawl. I’m working on my defense and feel that making adjustments in the ring is what I do best.”
Bordoy, Jr. credits Team Bordoy — manenjala A.J. Galante, mutu mphunzitsi Bennie Little, cut-man Luis Marichal, strength-and-conditioning coach Chris Mulfalmi ndipo Dave McDonough – for his success.
“I’m pleased to be with the right people to bring me to the top and I’m willing to do what’s needed to get there,” Bordoy added.
Bordoy, who works fulltime as a repair technician, made his pro debut last May and he fought a total of three times in 2017, his most recent last October in Worcester on an RPE-promoted show, in which he stopped 34-fight veteran Bryan Abraham wachinayi kuzungulira.
“We enjoy working with Team Bordoy,” kulimbikitsa Jose Antonio Rivera remarked. “I am proud of Omar and his accomplishments so far. He is a young, throwback fighter with a lot of potential. I see big things in his future and I am glad to see he is being guided in the right direction by his team.”
In the eight-round main event, undefeated Hartford (CT) kuwala heavyweight Richard “Popeye woyendetsa Man” Rivera (5-0, 4 Ko) zimanyezimira Kevin “The New England Bully” Cobbs (10-2, 4 Ko), fighting out of South Boston (MA), kwa okhala Universal nkhonya Federation (UBF) dzina latsopano England mu eyiti chonse chochitika chachikulu.
Worcester awiri nthawi dziko zofufuzafufuza ngwazi Bobby “BH3” Harris, III (2-0) faces Brazilian super middleweight Sauli Almeida (0-8-1) mu co-kudziika anayi chonse chochitika. Hartford wapamwamba middleweight Jose “Chovoteledwa R” Rivera (4-1, 3 Ko) akukumana Troy “Omar KO Artist” wojambula (4-7-1 (3 Ko), wa Danbury (CT) mu zisanu chonse bout.
Kulimbana pa undercard ndi, onse machesi zinayi wozungulira, ndi Southbridge (MA) Junior welterweight Wilfredo “ndi Sucaro” wachikunja (3-0, 1 KO) vs. ovomereza-debuting Nick Peralta, a Lawrence, undefeated Springfield (MA) kuwala heavyweight Ray “Bazooka” Graceski(5-0, 3 Ko). vs. Hartford wa ovomereza-debuting Paulo Bansiak, Springfield welterweightDerrick “Bad Boy” Whitley (2-0) vs. Roger Blankenship (1-2), undefeated Puerto Rican wapamwamba middleweight Jelame García (6-0, 6 Ko) vs. Brazil Rodrigo Almeida 1-7), Bridgeport a (CT) ovomereza-debuting welterweight Joseph Goss vs. Seti Basler (0-3), ndipo Hartford junior opepuka vs. Bridgeport a Carlos Marraro, III (0-1).
Onse ndewu ndi ozimitsa timavutika kusintha.
Matikiti, wogulira pa $75.00 (ringside) ndipo $45.00 (ambiri chikuonetseratu), ali pa malonda ndi kupezeka kugula pa www.ThePalladium.net kapena ofesi Palladium bokosi (ambiri chikuonetseratu yekha), kapena polemba kalata Jose Rivera (elgallojar@gmail.com/508.864.6954), AJ Rivera (anthoneerivera@gmail.com/774.272.2269) kapena aliyense ozimitsa ndi.
Zitseko pa 6 p.m. AND, yoyamba bout 7 p.m. AND.
Part wa chimaposa adzakhala anapereka kwa Luis Rosa, Jr. akatswiri Fund.
Othandizira monga Lundgren Honda, Top Zachifumu, Allstate, USANA, Atty. Maria M. Rivera-Cotto, kutchuka Musik, Hill Team Associates and Lundren Insurance & Services Financial.
ZAMBIRI:
Facebook.com/RiveraPromotionsEntertainment
Twitter: @RiveraPromoEnt @joseriverachamp @KingRivera_
nkhonya, wosanganiza asilikali zaluso, MMA, Zotsatira za Rivera, UFC

“New England’s Future 4” Yovomerezeka zolemera

Kusiya ndemanga
WORCESTER, Misa. (October 27, 2017) – The official “New England’s Future 4” weight in was held today at Pepe’s Pizza & Restaurant in Worcester (MA) chifukwa mawanight’s the final installment of the popular “Tsogolo New England ndi” series show in 2017, kuperekedwa ndi Rivera Zokwezedwa Entertainment (RPE), at DCU Center, Exhibition Hall, mu Worcester.
Yovomerezeka zolemera
Main Kadamsanayu – Light Heavyweights (6)
Richard “Popeye woyendetsa Man” Rivera (3-0, 2 Ko), Hartford, CT 177.6 lbs.
Hansen Castillo (0-2), Orlando, Ku- 176 lbs.
Co-Mbali – Heavyweights (4)
Gabriel “Napao” Gonzaga (chifukwa kuwonekera koyamba kugulu), Worcester, MA 280 lbs.
Alejandro Esquilin Santiago (chifukwa kuwonekera koyamba kugulu), Tampa, Ku- 235.8 lbs.
Super Middleweights (4)
Elvis Figueroa (2-0, 1 KO), New Haven, CT 167 lbs.
Rene Nazare (chifukwa kuwonekera koyamba kugulu), Brazil 167 lbs.
Junior Middleweights (6)
Edwin Soto (10-2-2, 4 Ko), New Haven, CT 140 lbs.
Anthony Everett (1-6), Lawrence, MA 153.6 lbs.
Welterweights (6)
Adrian “Tonka” Sosa (5-0, 4 Ko), Lawrence, MA 139 lbs.
Shakha Moore (12-23-2 (2 Ko), Norwalk, CT 146 lbs.
Welterweights (4)
Wilfredo “ndi Sucaro” wachikunja (2-0), Southbridge, MA 146.6 lbs.
Patrick Leal (0-3), Woburn, MA 148.6 lbs.
Junior Welterweights (4)
Omar Bordoy, Jr. (2-0), Danbury, CT 139.8 lbs.
Bryan “The Brick” Abraham (6-30, 6 Ko), Schenectady, NY 141 lbs.
(All fights & fighters subject to change)
LITI: Loweruka, October 28, 2017
KUMENE: DCU Center, Exhibition Hall, Worcester, MA
ANKALIMBIKITSA: Rivera Promotions Entertainment
Matikiti: Matikiti, wogulira pa $75.00 (ringside) ndipo $45.00 (general
admission), are sale and available to purchase at the DCU
Center box office, www.dcu.centerworcester.com, by contacting
omenyana.
DOORS OPEN: 6:30 P.M. AND
FIRST BOUT: 7:00 p.m. AND
RING ANNOUNCER: John Vena
ZAMBIRI:
Facebook.com/RiveraPromotionsEntertainment
Twitter: @RiveraPromoEnt @joseriverachamp, KingRivera_