Tag Archives: Rob Brant

Boxing, Sibiesi Boxing

Results from CBS Sports Network Championship Boxing in Temecula, California

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‘Bravo’ Brant Stops Fitzpatrick in Three, Continues March to Middleweight Title Shot
Current WBO NABO and WBA NABA Middleweight Champion and WBA #4- and WBO #7-rated middleweight Rob “Daradara Ṣetan” Brant (21-0, 14 KOs) of Saint Paul, Minnesota, kept his momentum plowing forward and continued to impress tonight with a one-sided beatdown of Chris “The Irish Ghost” Fitzpatrick (15-5, 6 KOs) ti Cleveland.
Fighting in the 10-round main event of CBS Sports Network Championship Boxing from the Grand Ballroom of the Pechanga Resort & Casino ni Temecula, California, Brant had too many weapons for the game Fitzpatrick.
Awọn iṣẹlẹ, a televised quadrupleheader, was Presented by Greg Cohen Promotions in association with the International Championship Boxing League (ICBL), Ringside Ticket Inc., and David Schuster’s Winner Take All Productions.
Brant moved smoothly around the ring, landing at will. He dropped Fitzpatrick with an uppercut in round two (Fitzpatrick nearly fell out of the ring) and finished it with another knockdown at 1:18 ti yika mẹta.
Typically candid, Brant said the game plan was to not let Fitzpatrick get a toe hold in the fight. “He’s the type of guy, if you let him hang in there, he’ll hang for a number of rounds,” said Brant, ranse si-ija. “I wanted to make an example of him and make sure I put him down.”
The future looks bright for the red-hot Brant, who seems to tighten up his game with every performance. “Under the tutelage of Derrick James, I’ve learned to sit down on my punches and stay defensively sound at the same time,” he continued, “but now it’s time to step up the level of competition. As nice as it is to get these kinds of win, it’s a lot nicer to get them up a level.”
Ni awọn àjọ-akọkọ iṣẹlẹ, Fort Worth, Texas, slugger “No Surrender” Skender Halili made quick work of Silver Springs, Maryland, veteran Ben Odamattey.
Halili, pẹlu kan gba ti 11-1, 11 KOs, caught Odamattey with his proven power early and it quickly became apparent he couldn’t handle it. Odamattey tried bravely to keep his feet under the hell fire. He rose from a knockdown but was quickly under siege again and with Odamattey’s legs betraying him, Referee Ray Corona waved it off at 1:17 ti akọkọ.
Odamattey slips to 16-15-3, 9 KOs. Halili, never in a bad fight, is becoming “must see TV” with his action-packed way of doing things.
Undefeated middleweight Cem “The Champ” Killic (6-0, 3 KOs) did what he was supposed to do in his tryout fight for GCP, by tearing through debuting Vegas fighter Jerhed Fenderson (0-1).
Fenderson looked to have some skills and fought evenly with Killic in the first round.
Sibẹsibẹ, Killic, of Frankfurt, Germany, now residing in Sherman Oaks, California, took over in round two, clubbing a tiring Fenderson against the ropes with heavy shots until dropping him hard to get the stoppage.
The opin wá ni 1:50 ti yika meji.
To start the televised bouts, Baltimore, Maryland welterweight Malik “Ice Man” Hawkins had to work all four rounds to move his record to 9-0, 7 KOs against a surprisingly determined Sean “The Beast of War” Gee (3-4) of Portland, Oregon.
Hawkins had too much speed and skill for the brawling Gee, but Gee kept it interesting with his wild swings and willingness to exchange. Hawkins’ brilliance carried the night though as he was given a unanimous decision (40-36 x 3).
In the night’s opening bout, Detroit’s Jarico “Great Lakes King” O’Quinn (3-0, 2 KOs) survived a scare from nearby Oceanside California’s Jonathon Quiroz (6-3, 1 KO) in their bantamweight four-rounder.
O’Quinn came out firing in the first, as expected, but Quiroz figured out how to time him with looping shots in the second. He rocked O’Quinn to his boots with a right but wasn’t able to finish.
O’Quinn did a little more in the final two rounds, but credit the California judges for not playing home favorites. The scores, met with booing, wà 39-37 kọja awọn ọkọ.
“It was a good step up for me, being 2-0, fighting someone with nine fights,” said O’Quinn. “I learned that not everybody is going to lay down and that’s exactly what I wanted. I didn’t want a cake-walk.
What was supposed to be a routine dual-pro-debut for two unknowns quickly turned into an epic war for ages, bi “Ologbon” Will Davis finally managed to stop a wild-swinging Erick Fowler in four rounds.
A classic “skill vs. yoo” baramu-soke, Davis would land his sharp, educated combinations only to be answered every time by the clubbing shots of the iron-chinned Fowler.
With momentum swinging back-and-forth every few seconds, Davis dropped Fowler in the second. Fowler returned the favor in the third.
By the fourth round even the crowd was exhausted, as Davis landed a barrage of unanswered shots that finished things at the :39 seconds mark of round four.
Local super flyweight product Danny Andujo (1-0, 1 KO) turned professional with a quick stoppage of San Jose’s Israel Hernandez, bayi 1-3-1, 1 KO.
Andujo swarmed, landing hard shots against the outgunned Hernandez, who took the 10 count at :55 ti akọkọ yika.
And finally, undefeated Temecula featherweight Robert Meza (3-0-0, 1 KO) cruised to a dominant four-round decision over brave, but crude Jose Fabian Naranjo (3-3-1, 1 KO)
of Baja California, Mexico.
Awọn ikun wà 40-36 x 3.
Boxing, Sibiesi Boxing

Undercard Announced for CBS Sports Network Championship Boxing Quadrupleheader, yi Friday, August 5, at Pechanga

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A host of local up-and-comers in exciting match-ups highlight the untelevised undercard foryi Friday ká (August 5, 2016) CBS Sports Network Championship Boxing quadrupleheader in the Grand Ballroom of the Pechanga Resort & Casino ni Temecula, California.
Presented by Greg Cohen Promotions in association with the International Championship Boxing League (ICBL), Ringside Ticket Inc., and David Schuster’s Winner Take All Productions, the 10-round main event will feature WBA #4- and WBO #7-rated middleweight and current WBO NABO and WBA NABA Middleweight Champion, Rob “Daradara Ṣetan” Brant (20-0, 13 KOs) of Saint Paul, Minnesota, taking on Chris “The Irish Ghost” Fitzpatrick (15-4, 6 KOs) ti Cleveland.
Tickets for CBS Sports Network Championship Boxing are priced at $85, $65 ati $50 ki o si wa o si wa ni www.pechanga.com or by calling the Pechanga Box Office:(877) 711-2946.
In the six-round super welterweight co-featured bout, Fort Worth, Texas, slugger Skender Halili (10-1, 10 KOs) will look to keep his perfect knockout record intact against experienced Ghanian veteran (now living in Silver Springs, Maryland) Ben Odamattey (16-14-3, 9 KOs). In another televised four-rounder, undefeated former amateur world champion Cem Killic (5-0, 2 KOs) of Sherman Oaks, California, via Frankfurt, Germany, will take on pro-debuting middleweight Jerhed Fenderson of Las Vegas. And in the night’s opening televised bout, red-hot prospect Malik Hawkins (8-0, 7 KOs) ti Baltimore, Maryland, will look to keep his march to the top of the welterweight division alive against Portland, Oregon’s Sean Gee (3-4).
Topping the night’s undercard will be Temecula, California’s undefeated Robert Meza (2-0-0, 1 KO) in a four-round featherweight duel with Baja California, Mexico’s Jose Fabian Naranjo (3-2-1, 1 KO).
Also in action will be Detroit-based bantamweight Jarico O’Quinn (2-0, 2 KOs) taking on the more experienced Jonathon Quiroz (6-3, 1 KO) from Oceanside, California.
Making his anticipated professional debut will be Temecula, California’s Danny Andujo in a super flyweight four-rounder against San Jose’s Israel Hernandez (1-2-1, 1 KO).
A dual-pro-debut lightweight four-rounder will pit Las Vegas’ Erick Fowler against Sacramento’s Will Davis.
And opening up the action will be a super welterweight four-rounder between San Diego’s undefeated Kevin Ottley (2-0, 2 KOs) and Hawthorne’s Brian True (1-4, 1 KO).
The Pechanga Resort & Casino is located at 45000 Pechanga Parkway in Temecula, BI ELEYI. Fun alaye diẹ ẹ sii, call 1-888-PECHANGA or visit www.pechanga.com. Lori ija night, ilẹkun ìmọ ni 6 pm ati awọn igbese bẹrẹ ni 7 pm. All bouts subject to change.
Boxing, Sibiesi Boxing

Light Heavyweight Contender Mike Lee to Serve on Broadcast Commentary Team on CBS Sports Network, yi Friday, August 5, at Pechanga

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Undefeated light heavyweight contender Mike Lee will join the broadcast team as a color analyst for yi Friday ká (August 5, 2016) CBS Sports Network Championship Boxing quadrupleheader in the Grand Ballroom of the Pechanga Resort & Casino ni Temecula, California.
Lee will join blow-by-blow man Alan Massenagle and color analysts Steve Kim and Patrick Ortiz live at 11 pm et/8 pm PT when Greg Cohen Promotions and Ringside Ticket Inc. (in association with David Schuster’s Winner Take All Productions) present four exciting nationally televised professional fights, headlined by WBA #4- and WBO #7-rated middleweight and current WBO NABO and WBA NABA Middleweight Champion, Rob “Daradara Ṣetan” Brant (20-0, 13 KOs) of Saint Paul, Minnesota, in a 10-round battle against Cleveland’s Chris “The Irish Ghost” Fitzpatrick (15-4, 6 KOs).
Tickets for CBS Sports Network Championship Boxing are priced at $85, $65 ati $50 ki o si wa o si wa ni www.pechanga.com or by calling the Pechanga Box Office:(877) 711-2946.
In the six-round super welterweight co-featured bout, Fort Worth, Texas, slugger Skender Halili (10-1, 10 KOs) will look to keep his perfect knockout record intact against experienced Ghanian veteran (now living in Silver Springs, Maryland) Ben Odamattey (16-14-3, 9 KOs).
In another televised four-rounder, undefeated former amateur world champion Cem Killic (5-0, 2 KOs) of Sherman Oaks, California, via Frankfurt, Germany, will take on pro-debuting middleweight Jerhed Fenderson of Las Vegas.
And in the night’s opening televised bout, red-hot prospect Malik Hawkins (8-0, 7 KOs) ti Baltimore, Maryland, will look to keep his march to the top of the welterweight division alive against Portland, Oregon’s Sean Gee (3-4).
An ambassador for the sport of boxing, Lee (17-0, 10 KOs) ni a tele Subway national spokesperson and holds a Finance degree from The University of Notre Dame. He also does extensive work and donates most of his fight purses to charitable causes such as the Children’s Memorial Hospital and the Ara Parseghian Medical Research Foundation.
The 29-year-old Chicago native has fought on the undercards of some of boxing’s most prestigious events. He was last seen in the ring in June in New York City, where he scored a unanimous eight-round decision over Mike Snider (ki o si 10-3-3).
Lee will join an already stellar broadcast team of experts.
Blow-by-blow man Alan Massenagle is currently known as the “most watched international blow-by-blow boxing announcer on television.” Currently the voice of the World Series of Boxing, Massengale has travelled the globe extensively during his award-winning career, which also includes having served as the most watched Sports Personality in Los Angeles for 10 years. He has also served as anchor for ESPN Sportscenter, Prime Ticket and Fox Sports He received the Golden Mike Award twice for best sportscast in the Los Angeles market, and was honored four times by the Southern California Sportscasters Association.
Long-time boxing journalist Steve Kim is internationally recognized for his commentary and opinion preceding major pay-per-view boxing bouts. Patrick Ortiz is the President of Ringside Ticket Inc. and Lords of the Cage, which specializes in providing Mixed Martial Arts and Boxing events for Tribal Casinos.
The night’s five-fight undercard, packed with local prospects and contenders, yoo wa ni kede Kó.
The Pechanga Resort & Casino is located at 45000 Pechanga Parkway in Temecula, BI ELEYI. Fun alaye diẹ ẹ sii, call 1-888-PECHANGA or visit www.pechanga.com. Lori ija night,ilẹkun ìmọ ni 6 pm ati awọn igbese bẹrẹ ni 7 pm. All bouts subject to change.
Boxing, Sibiesi Boxing

BRANT VS FITZPATRICK HEADLINES CBS SPORTS NETWORK CHAMPIONSHIP BOXING THIS FRIDAY AT PECHANGA RESORT & Itatẹtẹ

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Yi Friday, August 5, 2016, in the Grand Ballroom of the Pechanga Resort and Casino in Temecula, California, Greg Cohen Promotions and Ringside Ticket Inc., in association with David Schuster’s Winner Take All Productions, will proudly present a quadrupleheader of professional boxing, televised live on CBS Sports Network (11 pm et/8 pm PT).
In the night’s televised main event, red-hot WBA #4- and WBO #7-rated middleweight and current WBO NABO and WBA NABA Middleweight Champion, Rob “Daradara Ṣetan” Brant (20-0, 13 KOs) of Saint Paul, Minnesota, will look to keep his momentum going in a 10-round battle against Cleveland’s Chris “The Irish Ghost” Fitzpatrick (15-4, 6 KOs).
In the six-round super welterweight co-featured bout, Fort Worth, Texas, slugger Skender Halili (10-1, 10 KOs) will look to keep his perfect knockout record intact against experienced Ghanian veteran (now living in Silver Springs, Maryland) Ben Odamattey (16-14-3, 9 KOs).
In another televised four-rounder, undefeated former amateur world champion Cem Killic (5-0, 2 KOs) of Sherman Oaks, California, via Frankfurt, Germany, will take on pro-debuting middleweight Jerhed Fenderson of Las Vegas.
And in the night’s opening televised bout, red-hot prospect Malik Hawkins (8-0, 7 KOs) ti Baltimore, Maryland, will look to keep his march to the top of the welterweight division alive against Portland, Oregon’s Sean Gee (3-4).
Tickets for CBS Sports Network Championship Boxing are priced at $85, $65 ati $50 ki o si wa o si wa ni www.pechanga.com or by calling the Pechanga Box Office:(877) 711-2946.
25-year-old Brant has already won two fights this year. Ni April, he took care of Arkansas veteran Delray Raines in less than a round and in January, he scored a nationally televised “Knockout ti Odun” candidate against formidable contender DeCarlo Perez. The victory put Brant on the radar of the boxing world.
29-year-old Fitzpatrick went undefeated in his first 15 fights and only suffered setbacks against some of the world’s top middleweights, including world champion Daniel Jacobs. “The Irish Ghost” is never in a bad fight and will test any would-be contender’s true mettle.
Promoter Greg Cohen says he’s excited to be bringing his popular televised boxing series to California.
“This is our first scheduled quadrupleheader and we’re excited to be bringing it to a classic boxing venue like the Pechanga,” wi Cohen. “Rob Brant will be in against a guy who will take you out if you don’t have the goods. Skender Halili’s last fight was one of the best of the year, so I look forward to another slugfest. Cem Kilic won’t have it easy. Although his opponent is making his debut, he can really fight. And we all get another look at the amazing talent of Malik Hawkins to open the night. It’s truly a great night of boxing. Thanks to my partners and the wonderful staff at Pechanga for helping make it happen.”
The night’s jam-packed undercard will be announced later this week.
The Pechanga Resort & Casino is located at 45000 Pechanga Parkway in Temecula, BI ELEYI. Fun alaye diẹ ẹ sii, call 1-888-PECHANGA or visit www.pechanga.com. Lori ija night,ilẹkun ìmọ ni 6 pm ati awọn igbese bẹrẹ ni 7 pm. All bouts subject to change.
Boxing

Rob Brant Wants to Face WBO Middleweight King Billy Joe Saunders on September 17

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Undefeated Minnesota-based middleweight Rob “Daradara Ṣetan” Brant would like to be the contender chosen to face WBO middleweight champion Billy Joe Saunders on Kẹsán 17.

Saunders (23-0, 12 KOs) announced last week he would be fighting on the Saul “Canelo” Alvarez vs. Liam Smith undercard on HBO pay-per-view in the United States, and WBO #9-rated Brant (20-0, 13 KOs) says he thinks he’s the right choice to face him.
“I have the utmost respect Billy Joe Saunders as an athlete,” said Brant. “I respect him so much that I would really enjoy giving him a grand welcome to the United States in the middle of the square circle.”
Brant has been on a tear for the last year, scoring important victories on national television, pẹlu a “KO ti Odun” contending knockout over Decarlo Perez in January. During that time, he also won the NABA Middleweight and WBC Continental Americas Championships.
“Rob Brant is the perfect choice for Saunders in that fight,” said Brant’s promoter, Greg Cohen of Greg Cohen ni igbega. “He’s red hot right now. He’s undefeated and makes for exciting fights and he’s got a fan following from his television appearances. Saunders vs.. Brant makes great sense for boxing fans and from a business perspective.”
Cohen says he’s hoping to hear from Saunders’ representatives soon.
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 akọkọ ṣe ipolowo 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 ati gbogbo-akoko-nla ọpọ-àdánù kilasi aye asiwaju James “Imọlẹ Jade” Toney.
Cohen currently promotes WBA Interim World Lightweight Champion Ismael Barroso, Undefeated WBA NABA Heavyweight Champion and world-rated contender Jarrell Miller, undefeated WBA NABA Middleweight Champion and world-rated contender Robert Brant, former world champion Kendall Holt, as well as current world-rated contenders including long-time elite middleweight “Tumo si” Joe Greene, oke Super featherweight Arash Usmanee, Canada lightweight ati TV igbese akoni Tony Luis; WBA ati marun-akoko Irish National Amateur asiwaju, Dennis Hogan; ati ti ilu Ọstrelia lightweight afojusọna Josh King.
Greg Cohen ni igbega ti gbalejo aye-kilasi Boxing isele ninu awọn dara julọ venues jakejado awọn United States ati awọn aye ati ki o ti inu didun tun pese Talent ati / tabi akoonu fun orisirisi awọn tẹlifisiọnu nẹtiwọki pẹlu Sibiesi Sports Network, 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. Twitter: GCPBoxing.
Boxing, ShoBox, Asiko Iworan

Fighting Professionally in his Hometown for the First Time this Friday, Nick Casal to Make First Ring Appearance in Nearly Five Years

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A familiar name, especially to the local boxing fans, will make his first ring appearance in just under five years yi Friday night in his own hometown of Niagara Falls, Niu Yoki.
Former red-hot prospect Nick “Hands of Gold” Casal (22-4-1, 17 KOs) says he’s expecting some rust, but should have enough to overcome when he takes on 37-fight veteran Antonio Chaves Fernandez of Brockton, Massachusetts, in one of the untelevised supporting bouts at the Seneca Niagara Resort & Casino. The fight will be Casal’s first at home as a professional.
In the night’s 10-round main event, WBO #11-, WBA #12- and IBF #15-rated heavyweight boxer Jarrell “Big Baby” Miller (16-0-1, 14 KOs), defends his WBA NABA Heavyweight title against Topeka, Kansas, slugger Nick Guivas (12-3-2, 9 KOs). And in the 10-round lightweight semi-final, red-hot Filipino prospect Harmonito “El Huracan de Gensan” Dela Torre (17-0, 12 KOs) will make his debut on US soil against capable veteran Guillermo Sanchez (15-18-1, 6 KOs) ti Efon.
Presented by Greg Cohen Promotions, Salita ni igbega, FightCard Productions and Winner Take All Productions, “Asiwaju Boxing lori Sibiesi idaraya Network” will be broadcast live nationally at 9 pm EST.
Tiketi fun “Asiwaju Boxing lori Sibiesi idaraya Network” bẹrẹ ni $35 and are available at the Seneca Niagara Resort & Casino apoti ọfiisi,www.ticketmaster.com or you can charge by phone at 1-800-745-3000.
30-year-old Casal was headed for big things in boxing before suffering a loss of focus and all four of his losses in a two-year stretch from 2007 si 2009. Lati igbanna, inactivity has been the name of his game.
So where was he and why wasn’t he fighting?
“I never really left,” said Casal during a break in one of his final training sessions. “I’ve been working full-time for the last three years, but I was ready to go and trying to get a fight the whole time. I had a number of them fall through. I had one fight fall through at the weigh-in when a guy failed his physical. That was heartbreaking. But now, I finally have a team in place that can keep them from falling through and I’m glad to be finally getting back in the ring.”
Casal says he’s basically the same talented fighter he always was… with a few improvements.
“Ara, I feel exactly the same as I did five years ago. Irorun, I would say I’m a little stronger and a lot more patient than I was when I was younger. I set my shots up a lot better. I don’t think the ring rust will be as bad as it is for other guys who take a lot of time off. I’ve been in the gym training fighters and working out the whole time. I expect to have a little bit of rust, but not as much as someone who was completely out for years. I picture it going very well if I stick to my game plan and stay very focused.”
Working with father Ray at their Casal’s Boxing Club Gym in Niagara Falls since February, Casal says he will now compete in the welterweight division and expects to take an aggressive approach to getting back on track.
“I want to win a few regional titles and then earn a world title shot. Around this time next year, I’d like to be in some important fights.”
Casal says he owes his apparent resurgence to promoter Greg Cohen, with whom he signed earlier this year.
“He’s a great promoter and does shows in my hometown. I’ve never fought here as a professional. I fought in Buffalo a few times in 2011, but never fought here. That was important to me. People are calling like crazy for tickets. I’m excited to get it on. With the crowd behind me, I’ll be 100% setan. I’ve just been waiting for the right guy to help me get to where I want to be. Looks like I found him.”
Lori ija night, ilẹkun ìmọ ni 6 pm ati awọn igbese bẹrẹ ni 7:00 pm. The Seneca Niagara Resort & Casino is located at 310 4th Street in Niagara Falls, NY. Fun alaye diẹ ẹ sii, ipe 877-873-6322 tabi ibewo www.senecaniagaracasino.com.
Boxing, ShoBox, Showtime Boxing

UNDEFEATED MIDDLEWEIGHT ROB BRANT SCORES IMPRESSIVE KO OF DECARLO PEREZ IN NIGHT OF KNOCKOUTS FRIDAY ONSHOBOX: AWON NEW iran

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Unbeaten Heavyweight Jarrell Miller Calls Out Heavyweight Champs After Brutal KO: FIDIO: http://s.sho.com/1Vfnk7K

Yẹ tileô Eleyi Monday ni 10 p.m. ATI/PT Lori SHO awọn iwọn®

 

Tẹ NIBI For Photos Credit Esther Lin/SHOWTIME

 

Tukison, Ariz. (Jan. 22, 2016) – Undefeated middleweight prospect Rob Brant scored the most impressive victory of his career with a fourth-round knockout of Decarlo Perez in the main event of ShoBox: The New generation, gbe lori Showtime on Friday from Casino Del Sol in Tucson, Ariz. VIDEO saami ti: http://s.sho.com/1QqySWm

 

Known more for his boxing prowess, Brant (19-0, 12 KOs) displayed impressive power. After a big first round, in which he threw 97 punches and more of the same in the second, Brant floored Perez with a straight-right shot midway through the third.

 

The Minnesota native kept on the gas in the fourth and landed another straight right that sent Perez falling straight back partially through the ropes. Perez (15-4-1, 5 KOs) awkwardly landed back into the ring and referee Rocky Burke instantly ended the fight at :39.

 

“The game plan was to be aggressive,” Brant said. “We knew we wanted to show him our power early and make him respect us right away. When I caught him with the right on the temple in the third I knew we had him. And then when I connected in the fourth it was lights out, game over. I just want to get back in the ring as soon as possible and continue making progress.”

 

Perez, who entered the fight coming off an impressive win over previously undefeated Juan Ubaldo Cabrera last August on ShoBox, said he just got caught with a good shot.

 

“I just got caught,” Perez said. That’s all that happened. I didn’t see the shot coming and he was speedier than I thought. He’s fast and he got me with something I wasn’t ready for.”

 

SHOWTIME analyst Steve Farhood was surprised by Brant’s performance.

 

“Brant showed a dimension we hadn’t seen before,” Farhood said. “He’s thinking man’s fighter who fought an angry fight. Ati, as result of that, you have to put him near the very top of the list of middleweight prospects.”

 

Undefeated heavyweight prospect Jarrell “Big Baby” Miller floored Donovan Dennis twice in a thoroughly dominating seventh round TKO (2:31) ni ShoBox àjọ-ẹya-ara.

 

Miller (16-0-1, 14 KOs), who went past the sixth round for the first time in his career, gbe 52 ogorun ti agbara rẹ Asokagba. The Brooklyn native scored two knockdowns in the first round – the first with a devastating looping right, the second with a straight to the chest – and had Dennis nearly out on his feet in what looked like a certain first-round finish.

 

The southpaw Dennis (14-4, 11 KOs) somehow survived the round and actually pushed Miller into uncharted waters. Dennis had some moments where he out boxed his opponent, but Miller’s power and size – a 56 pound weight advantage – was the deciding difference. Dennis was breathing through his mouth and gasping for air when referee Tony Zaino wisely halted the contest as “Big Baby” teed-off on his defenseless opponent.

 

“I had him out in the first round, but I threw my shoulder out throwing a left hook,” Miller said. “I was looking for the knockout so bad he started catching me with some shots. So then I decided to box a little bit and that’s what I did until the knockout came.

 

“I’m glad it went seven rounds. It taught me to go to Plan B. I can box beautifully when I want and I showed some of that lalẹ. It was good experience. My power was there; my wind was good. I was breathing well and seeing the shots.”

 

Lẹhin ti awọn ija, Miller called out the two American heavyweight world champions.

 

“Charles Martin, I’m coming for you. Deontay Wilder, I’m coming for your Alabama BBQ.”

 

In the locker room after the bout, Dennis admitted that he was surprised by Miller’s boxing ability: “He’s a better boxer than I thought he would be. That surprised me.”

 

Ni awọn šiši ija ni telecast, undefeated welterweight prospect Bakhtiyar Eyubov impressed with a dominating demolition of the durable Jared Robinson with a third round TKO (:56).

 

Yeyubov (10-0, 10 KOs), who scored three knockdowns in three rounds, recorded his 10th knockout in his 10th career professional fight. The hard-throwing Eyubov landed a staggering 57 percent of his power shots while throwing only three jabs in the fight. The Kazakhstan native scored two knockdowns in the first and one in the third over the veteran Robinson (17-3-1, 17 KOs), who was only the second opponent to push Eyubov into the third round.

 

“Was I surprised at how easy it was? Ṣe Ko, I can’t believe he made it to round three,” Eyubov said. “The ref should have stopped it earlier. I am much smarter than I was before. I expect more of myself now. It was another step forward and I promise everyone all my fights will be like that. I am like (Arturo) Gatti.

 

“My trainers are teaching me to move my head, and I’m confident that no one can hurt me. I will never ever be knocked down.”

 

Yeyubov, who entered the ring with a “papakha,” explained his cultural dance following the knockout win.

 

“The dance and the hat are traditional Kazakhstan traditions,” Eyobov said. “I was honoring my countrymen with that dance. And the hat is a symbol of my honor. No one can take that hat from me. "

 

Awọn ShoBox tripleheader will re-air on Monday, Jan. 25 ni 10 p.m. ATI/PT on Showtime awọn iwọn ati ki o yoo wa lori SHOWTIME ON eletan® o bẹrẹ Saturday, Jan. 23.

 

Barry Tompkins ti a npe ni ShoBox igbese lati ringside pẹlu Farhood ati tele aye asiwaju Raul Márquez sìn bi iwé atunnkanka. Awọn executive o nse je Gordon Hall pẹlu Richard Gaughanproducing ati Rick Phillips directing.

 

# # #

 

Nipa ShoBox: The New generation
Niwon awọn oniwe-ibẹrẹ ni Keje 2001, awọn farabale se bu iyin Showtime Boxing jara, ShoBox: The New generation ti ere ifihan odo Talent ti baamu alakikanju. Awọn ShoBox imoye ni lati televise moriwu, enia-itẹwọgbà ati ifigagbaga ere-kere nigba ti pese kan ni tooto ilẹ fun setan asesewa pinnu lati ja fun aye kan akole. Diẹ ninu awọn ti awọn ti dagba akojọ ti awọn 65 awọn onija ti o ti han lori ShoBox ki o si to ti ni ilọsiwaju lati Garner aye orúkọ oyè ni: Andre Ward, Deontay Wilder, Erislandy Lara, Shawn Porter, Gary Russell Jr., Lamont Peterson, Guillermo Rigondeaux, Omar Figueroa, Nonito Donaire, Devon Alexander, Carl Froch, Robert Guerrero, Timothy Bradley, Jessie Vargas, Juan Manuel Lopez, Chad Dawson, Paulie Malignaggi, Ricky Hatton, Kelly Pavlik, Paul Williams ati siwaju sii.

Boxing, ShoBox, Showtime Boxing

ShoBox: THE NEW GENERATION KICKS OFF 2016 WITH QUADRUPLEHEADER FROM CASINO DEL SOL IN TUCSON, ARIZ.

Fi kan ọrọìwòye

Undefeated Middleweight Rob Brant Faces Decarlo Perez in Main Event; Harmonito Dela Torre, Jarrell Miller & Bakhtiyar Eyubov
Risk Their Unblemished Records In Other Televised Fights

Friday, Jan. 22 Ni 10:35 p.m. ATI/PT

Gbe Lori Showtime®

NIU YOKI (Oṣu kejila. 28, 2015) - ShoBox: The New generation begins its 15th year on ASIKO IWORAN® with an explosive quadrupleheader on Friday, Jan. 22, 2016 live from Casino Del Sol in Tucson, Ariz. (10:35 p.m. ATI/PT, leti lori West ni etikun).

 

Ninu awọn ifilelẹ ti awọn iṣẹlẹ ti aṣalẹ, undefeated middleweight Rob "Bravo" Brant (18-0, 11 KOs, 0-3 ni World jara ti Boxing) ti St. Paul, Lati., measures against Atlantic City’s Decarlo Perez (15-3-1, 5 KOs) ni a 10-yika matchup.

 

In co-featured bouts, unbeaten Harmonito “Hammer” Dela Torre (17-0, 12 KOs), of Las Vegas by way of Philippines, makes his United States debut against Rafael Guzman (16-1-1, 10 KOs), of Ensenada, Mexico in an eight-round super featherweight bout and undefeated heavyweight Jarrell "Ńlá Baby" Miller (15-0-1, 13 KOs) ti Brooklyn, N.Y.. faces southpaw Donovan Dennis (14-3, 11 KOs, 2-1 in WSB) ti Cleveland, Ohio in an eight-round scrap.

 

Nsii awọn ShoBox telecast, lile-kọlu Bakhtiyar Eyubov (9-0, 9 KOs), ti Brooklyn, N.Y.. by way of Kazakhstan, pàdé Jared Robinson(16-2-1, 7 KOs), of Sumter, S.C. in an eight-round super lightweight tiff.

 

The event is promoted by Greg Cohen Promotions.

 

Boxing historian and expert ring analyst Steve Farhood has called every fight on ShoBox since it premiered in 2001. He anticipates another year of excellent, competitive matchups in 2016.

 

“In 2015, we had eight fighters who appeared on ShoBox o si lọ lori lati win aye orúkọ oyè. That means the average number of shows in which you’ll see a future world champion is one out of four,"Wi Farhood.

 

“We saw some fantastic prospects last year, pẹlu Erickson Lubin ati Régis Prograis and fresh faces like Jarrett Hurd, Rob Brant—and a fighter who almost seems ready to fight for a title now—SergeyDerevyanchenko. Given Shobox’s 15-year history, I’m fully expecting that we will have more of the same in 2016.’’

 

Brant, Perez and Miller will be making their second consecutive appearances on ShoBox. Brant and Miller were victorious last Oṣu Kẹwa. 23, Perez last Aug. 28. Robinson will also be making his second ShoBox start; the four other boxers will be making their debuts.

 

“Both Brant and Perez won their most recent appearances on ShoBoxand both were impressive,'' Farhood wi. “Brant took a big step up and outpointed Louis Rose in October and Perez pulled off the upset over the previously unbeaten Juan Ubaldo Cabrera ni August. So it makes all the sense in the world to match them against each other. On Jan. 22, we’re going to find out just how hot Rob Brant is.’’

Twenty-six-year-old Brant will be headlining his second consecutiveShoBox. In his first, he captured a hard-fought 10-round majority decision over Rose. Going 10 iyipo fun igba akọkọ, Brant triumphed in an entertaining tight fight.

Ṣaaju titan pro ni Kọkànlá Oṣù 2010, Brant was a 2010 National Golden ibọwọ asiwaju ni 178 poun ati ki o kan omo egbe ti awọn U.S. national boxing team pro. He currently trains in Dallas alongside top prospect Errol Spence Jr.

“I’m really excited about this fight and I’ve been training hard for several weeks now,’’ Brant said. “I’ve got a very serious opponent in front of me. He rates about a 7.7 at everything, which doesn’t leave a whole lot of weaknesses. I’ve got to go back to pure boxing for this one. I have to be better in every department. It’s my second time headlining ShoBox and I plan on improving from the first time, so viewers can chart my progress. This is my time to show my growth.’’

Perez, who hails from a fighting family, has won four straight and nine of his last 10. He scored a surprising, upset, a 10-round unanimous decision over Cabrera (23-0 lọ ni) in his last outing. Perez, ti o si mu awọn ija lori ose a ká akiyesi, outpointed the two-time Dominican Republic Olympian by the scores of 98-91 lemeji ati 97-92.

“I’m so excited I’m the main event on national television,’’ Perez said. “I don’t know a lot about my opponent but I’m well prepared, l’okan ati l’ara. I plan on giving the fans an exciting night.

“Camp is going very well. My management team has brought in top sparring with all undefeated boxers, one being Julian Williams. I’m excited that my trainer is allowing me to fight the majority, if not all of this fight, in the southpaw stance. I’m really a southpaw, but I have fought right-handed most of my career.”

 

Perez’ last loss came on a split eight-round decision to world title challenger Wilky Campfort ni January 2014. Ita ni iwọn, Perez is a pharmacy technician at an Atlantic City hospital.

 

Miller, a former New York Golden Gloves finalist who turned pro in July 2009, is a confident, power-punching heavyweight who comes to knock you out. He won his ShoBox debut, idekun Akhror Muralimov with a devastating right hand to the chin at 1:03 ninu awọn kẹta yika.

“I feel like I should have been here two years ago,’’ Miller said. “I’m not coming to make friends. I’m here to annihilate and destroy the whole heavyweight division. On Jan. 22, I’m going to put Donovan Dennis to sleep. I’m not being heard right now, so I have to make myself known. After this fight and what I do to Dennis, things will really, really start to pick up. I’m ready to destroy.’’

 

Besides being a hard hitter, Miller has good overall skills and movement for a big man whose weight fluctuates from fight to fight. He’s won his last four by knockout, all inside three rounds.

Known for an aggressive style, Miller is now fully focused on a fistic career, but he hails from an MMA and kickboxing background. Fun kan diẹ years, o competed ni K-1, itan aye di Giwa kickboxing agbari, ati lemeji ja awọn arosọ Mirko “Cro Ṣẹd” Filipović.

“There seems to be a new energy and enthusiasm on the American heavyweight scene,'' Farhood wi. “Part of that is explained by the fall of a dominant champion in Wladimir Klitschko and part of it is explained by the emergence of Deontay Wilder, and even Travis Kauffman. So for a young heavyweight like Jarrell Miller, the time seems to be ideal to secure TV exposure and make a name for himself.’’

Dennis, 28, was born and raised in Davenport, Iowa. Before turning pro in June 2010, he was a top-level amateur: 11-time Iowa State Champion, 2011 National Golden Gloves runner-up in and 2012 Awọn. S. Olympic Games Trials contestant.
The 6-foot-4 Dennis possesses good skills, movement and punching power to go with his strong amateur background. His weakness is durability; he’s been knocked out in all of his losses.

 

“I’m ready to fight,’’ Dennis said. “I’ve been training really hard and I am looking forward to the fight. I just want to get this win and move on as I will have a big year in 2016.’’

 

Dela Torre, considered one of the top young talents in the Philippines, will be fighting outside of Asia for the first time. A big puncher and winner of seven straight by knockout, awọn 5-ẹsẹ-8, 21-year-old is coming off athird-round TKO over Ricard Betos kẹhin Oṣu kọkanla. 14.

“It’s every boxer’s dream to fight on big cards in United States. This is the next step in my pathway to becoming world champion,’’ Dela Torre said. “I can’t wait. This is an opportunity I will take advantage of and show everyone I’m ready to step up. I let my team concentrate on my opponents and pass me instructions. I just know I’ll be ready and able to stop any opponent.’’

 

Before turning professional at 17, Dela Torre was a top member on the Philippine National Amateur Boxing Team. As a pro, he has made a “name” for himself after an impressive victory over Jason Butar-Butar on the undercard of a Manny Pacquiao-headlined fight in November 2013.

 

Guzmán, a 5-foot-8½-inch 20-year-old, will be making his U.S. debut and initial start outside of Mexico since turning pro at 16 ni July 2011. In Dela Torre, Guzman will be taking a significant step up in class. O jeô ayo a kẹta-yika TKO lori Pedro Lopez on his last start in Oṣu Kẹwa. 9.

“I’m feeling very strong and ready for the challenge of this fight,’’ Guzman said. “Fighting on SHOWTIME is a huge opportunity for me. I hear my opponent is a good fighter, but I am ready for anything he can throw. Everybody is going to be talking about me after this fight.”

 

Yeyubov, 29, who could be on the fast track to stardom, is regarded by many to be the second-hardest Kazakh hitter in boxing, ranked only behind Gennady Golovkin. Since his days as an amateur when he won more than 150 njà, a vast majority by knockout, Eyubov has lived up to his reputation as a fearsome banger who looks to remove the judges from the equation.

 

He’s overwhelmed his first nine opponents as a pro, winning six by knockout in the first round and two by knockout in the second. The furthest he’s gone in a fight came in his second start when he scored a third-round TKO (2:57) lori Jhaquis Davis. In his last outing on Oṣu Kẹwa. 29, o gba wọle a 1:27, akọkọ-yika TKO lori Antonio Chaves Fernandes in Brooklyn.

Robinson, a pro since August 2009, fights out of Charlotte, N.C. A veteran of several scheduled 10-round fights, he’s undeniably the most experienced boxer Eyubov’s ever faced. A natural 140-pounder,Robinson won his initial 14 starts before losing on a fourth-round TKO to then-unbeaten Amir I lori ShoBox in a bout he took on short notice on Feb. 21, 2014.

Meji seyin bere, Robinson fought to a disputed eight-round split draw against then-unbeaten Haskell Rhodes (23-0 lọ ni) lori June 21, 2015. An excellent boxer with good skills and movement, the 5-foot-9-inch Robinson, 33, is coming off a one-sided 10-round decision overChristian Dominguez kẹhin Meje. 26. Ita ni iwọn, Robinson is amassage therapist.

Barry Tompkins yoo pe awọn ShoBox igbese lati ringside pẹlu Farhood ati tele aye asiwaju Raul Márquez sìn bi iwé atunnkanka. Awọn executive o nse ni Gordon Hall pẹlu Richard Gaughanproducing ati Rick Phillips directing.

# # #

 

Nipa ShoBox: The New generation
Niwon awọn oniwe-ibẹrẹ ni Keje 2001, awọn farabale se bu iyin Showtime Boxing jara, ShoBox: The New generation ti ere ifihan odo Talent ti baamu alakikanju. Awọn ShoBox imoye ni lati televise moriwu, enia-itẹwọgbà ati ifigagbaga ere-kere nigba ti pese kan ni tooto ilẹ fun setan asesewa pinnu lati ja fun aye kan akole. Diẹ ninu awọn ti awọn ti dagba akojọ ti awọn 65 awọn onija ti o ti han loriShoBox ki o si to ti ni ilọsiwaju lati Garner aye orúkọ oyè ni: Andre Ward, Deontay Wilder, Erislandy Lara, Shawn Porter, Gary Russell Jr., Lamont Peterson, Guillermo Rigondeaux, Omar Figueroa, Nonito Donaire, Devon Alexander, Carl Froch, Robert Guerrero, Timothy Bradley, Jessie Vargas, Juan Manuel Lopez, Chad Dawson, Paulie Malignaggi, Ricky Hatton, Kelly Pavlik, Paul Williams ati siwaju sii.

Boxing, ShoBox, Showtime Boxing

Rob Brant se TO 18-0 FI lile-ja 10-yika poju ipinnu LORI Louis si dide IN akọkọ Ìṣẹlẹ OF ShoBox: ÀWỌN TITUN iran TRIPLEHEADER

Fi kan ọrọìwòye

 

Unbeaten Heavyweight Jarrell Miller Blasts Ahror Muralimov ni Kẹta Yika, Samuel Clarkson Demolishes Lavern Harvell ni meji Iyipo Lati awọn Amuludun Theatre ni Phoenix, Arizona

Catch tun ṣe Tuesday, Oṣu Kẹwa. 27, ni 10 p.m. ATI/PT on SHO iwọn®

Tẹ NIBI Lati Gba awọn fọto

Photo Ike: Esteri Lin / Showtime

Phoenix (Oṣu Kẹwa. 23, 2015) – On a night when five of the six fighters were making their debuts on ShoBox: The New generation, newcomersRob "Bravo" Brant ati Jarrell 'Ńlá Baby "Miller wà undefeated ati awọn ọkan ShoBox returnee, Samuel "Ni Ifilelẹ ti oyan" Clarkson, gba rẹ keje ni a ọna kan Friday ifiwe lori SHOWTIME ni Amuludun Theatre ni Phoenix.

Brant (18-0, 11 KOs), ti St. Paul, Lati., si iwasu a pẹ, sustained ke irora lati Louis "The Unknown" Rose (13-3, 5 KOs), ti Los Angeles, lati win a sunmọ, lile-ja 10-yika poju ninu awọn ipinnu ShoBox akọkọ ìṣẹlẹ.

Ni a bata ti awọn ibẹjadi awon ere-kere ni awọn se eto mẹjọ-yika-àjọ awọn ẹya ara ẹrọ,undefeated heavyweight Jarrell "Ńlá Baby" Miller (15-0-1, 13 KOs), ti Brooklyn, N.Y., ti lu jade Ahrar "A!" Muralimov (14-2, 11 KOs), ti Houston, Texas nipasẹ Usibekisitani ni kẹta yika ati southpaw Samuel "Ni Ifilelẹ ti oyan" Clarkson (17-3, 11 KOs), ti Cedar Hills, Texas, silẹ Lavarn "Baby Bowe" Harvell (15-2 8 KOs), ti Atlantic City ni igba mẹta en ipa si ohun ìkan-keji yika TKO.

Brant, ti o gba awọn opolopo ninu awọn tete iyipo, bori nipasẹ awọn ikun ti 96-94 lemeji ati 95-95. Nibẹ wà ko si knockdowns ni awọn sunmọ, ifigagbaga baramu ti o le ti lọ boya ona. Ni awọn toughest ija lati ọjọ fun awọn mejeeji boxers, Brant wà diẹ deede nigba ti wà soke Elo busier ati diẹ lọwọ.

"Credit si Brant fun mu a ija ti o fere gbogbo eniyan ro ni yio jẹ sunmọ ati ifigagbaga, ati awọn ti o ni tan-jade lati wa ni pato ti,'' ShoBoxOluyanju Steve Farhood said afterward. “And credit Rose for coming on in the second half of the fight and being a threat to yet another undefeated prospect. Both fighters fought well, ati ninu awọn ọran ti Brant ti o nilo lati kọ láti ìrírí yìí, throw a few more left hooks and grow as a prospect. And only time will tell if he grows from this experience.”

Brant, ṣiṣe re karun ibere ti awọn ọdún, lọ 10 iyipo fun igba akọkọ ni a pro ọmọ ti o bẹrẹ ninu Kọkànlá Oṣù 2010.

"Mo ti mọ ti o ti lilọ si jẹ a alakikanju ija,'' Wi Brant, awọn 2010 National Golden ibọwọ asiwaju ni 178 poun ati ki o kan omo egbe ti awọn U.S. national boxing team who’d won his previous five fights by knockout. “Every time I thought I had him hurt he would come back. I had to keep my composure in there and stick to the game plan. I think my jab was key tonight. It really helped me keep the pace and set up my punches.

"Ni awọn keji idaji ti mo slowed awọn Pace ati ti gbe mi Asokagba lati win awọn ija. O je kan nla iriri eko. I need to get right back in the gym and continue to progress.”

Awọn ijatil je a kikorò ọkan fun Rose, ti o dide lati jije aini ile mefa odun seyin sinu a abẹ afojusọna ni 160 poun.

"Eleyi jẹ gidigidi itiniloju, Mo gan ko lero bi sọrọ,'' Wi Rose, ti wọn si ti lu mefa undefeated awọn onija ni a ọmọ ti o bẹrẹ ninu Kọkànlá Oṣù 2011. "Mo ro mo ti ṣe to lati win. I had him backing up and hurt from the sixth round on. O han ni, Mo fẹ a rematch. "

Miller, ṣiṣe re karun ibere ni 2015, duro pẹlu Muralimov a nikan, atẹnimọlẹ ọwọ ọtún awọn gba pe ni 1:03 ni kẹta yika ti a sare-rìn slugfest ti o ere ifihan fun-ati-Ya awọn igbese nigba akọkọ mefa iṣẹju. Muralimov dabi enipe lati wa ni si sunmọ awọn dara ti pasipaaro ni akọkọ ati Miller a si sunmọ ni pa dara nigba keji.

"Mo wa a jagunjagun,'' Wi Miller, a tele ọjọgbọn kickboxer. "Mo fẹ knockouts. Emi ko fẹ ìpinnu. Eleyi je alakikanju eniyan a lalẹ. Enikeni ti o le ya a Smash ni awọn ẹnu bi on kò si ki o si pa bọ pada fihan pe, o wá lati win.

"Èmi setan ati ki o setan lati ja eyikeyi ninu awọn ti oke heavyweights. ''

Muralimov, ti o ni ni isiti ti o ti le pin rẹ ti eru Asokagba, ti aseyori Boxing ati gbigbe ẹgbẹ si ẹgbẹ. O si sise awọn ara daradara. Nigbana ni, o ni awọn mu ati awọn ti o ni wipe.

"O si o kan lu mi, ohun ti mo ti le sọ. Dajudaju, yi ni itiniloju,'' Wi Muralimov, ti o padanu fun a keji gun akoko. "Mo wà ni nla apẹrẹ ati ki o ro mo ti wà setan. Mo mọ Mo ti o yẹ ki o si ti tesiwaju lati sise awọn ara siwaju sii. ''

Ni awọn šiši ija ni telecast, Clarkson silẹ Harvell lemeji ni kẹhin iseju ti awọn akọkọ pẹlu ọtun ìkọ ṣaaju ki o to decking ati finishing u pẹlu a osi-ọtun konbo ni 0:48 ti awọn keji.

"”Mo ti mọ knockout ń bọ, Mo ti o kan kò si mọ nigbati,'' Clarkson wi. "Mo ro pe mi gbooro osi wà ni iyato – o ṣeto soke awọn ńlá awọn ẹtọ fun mi. A ti sọ a ti ṣiṣẹ lori gège gbooro Asokagba dipo ti looping punches ati awọn ti o wá jọ lalẹ.

“Mo ya o ọkan ija ni a akoko, sugbon Mo wa setan lati gba pada ni iwọn ati ki o ja ẹnikẹni ti o ba nwọn fi ni iwaju mi.”

Harvell, ti a ija rẹ akọkọ eto-mẹjọ rounder, ní a meji-ija gba ṣiṣan opin. "Mo lero itanran. Mo wa ti o dara,'' O si wi. "Ṣugbọn yi jẹ gidigidi itiniloju. O kan lati padanu mu ki o lile. ''

Awọn iṣẹlẹ ti a gbekalẹ nipa Greg Cohen ni igbega ati Roy Jones Jr. Boxing ni igbega ni sepo pẹlu Iron Ọmọkùnrin ni igbega, GH3 ni igbega, Ja Kaadi ni igbega, Salita ni igbega ati Winner Ya Gbogbo Awọn iṣelọpọ.

Awọn ShoBox tripleheader yoo tun-air ose yi bi wọnyi:

 

DAY CHANNEL

Tuesday, Oṣu Kẹwa. 27, 10 p.m. ATI/PT SHOWTIME Extreme

 

Friday ká mẹta-ija telecast yoo wa ni SHOWTIME ON eletan ibẹrẹ Saturday, Oṣu Kẹwa. 24.

 

Barry Tompkins ti a npe ni ShoBox igbese lati ringside pẹlu Farhood ati tele aye asiwaju Raul Márquez sìn bi iwé atunnkanka. Awọn executive o nse je Gordon Hall pẹlu Richard Gaughanproducing ati Rick Phillips directing.

 

# # #

Nipa ShoBox: The New generation
Niwon awọn oniwe-ibẹrẹ ni Keje 2001, awọn farabale se bu iyin Showtime Boxing jara, ShoBox: The New generation ti ere ifihan odo Talent ti baamu alakikanju. Awọn ShoBox imoye ni lati televise moriwu, enia-itẹwọgbà ati ifigagbaga ere-kere nigba ti pese kan ni tooto ilẹ fun setan asesewa pinnu lati ja fun aye kan akole. Diẹ ninu awọn ti awọn ti dagba akojọ ti awọn 63 awọn onija ti o ti han lori ShoBox ki o si to ti ni ilọsiwaju lati Garner aye orúkọ oyè ni: Andre Ward, Deontay Wilder, Erislandy Lara, Shawn Porter, Gary Russell Jr., Lamont Peterson, Guillermo Rigondeaux, Omar Figueroa, Nonito Donaire, Devon Alexander, Carl Froch, Robert Guerrero, Timothy Bradley, Jessie Vargas, Juan Manuel Lopez, Chad Dawson, Paulie Malignaggi, Ricky Hatton, Kelly Pavlik, Paul Williams ati siwaju sii.

Boxing, ShoBox, Showtime Boxing

Undefeated HEAVYWEAGHT “BIG Baby” Miller wulẹ TO MU A nla ikolu Jimo ON ShoBox: The New generation

Fi kan ọrọìwòye
Brooklyn, N.Y.. (Oṣu Kẹwa. 21, 2015) – Undefeated heavyweight Jarrell “Big Baby” Miller unofficially bẹrẹ rẹ Boxing ọmọ nipa bo ara lori awọn ita ti rẹ Flatbush adugbo bi a omode. Die e sii ju a mewa nigbamii, awọn Brooklyn bruiser ti yipada a s'aiye ti nlu awọn aidọgba sinu a ọmọ ibi ti o síse beatings si awon alatako re, ati awọn ti o ko ko ba gbero lati fa fifalẹ nigbakugba laipe.

“Jarrell 'Big Baby’ Miller jẹ ẹya alaragbayida Talent ati a Onija ti o Mo gbagbo yóò jí awọn ọjọ ori ti awọn ti ako American heavyweight,” wi Boxing asiwaju-ni tan-olugbeleke Dmitriy Salita, ti o gbe-nse Miller pẹlu Greg Cohen ni igbega. “Mo ti mọ Jarrell niwon o wà 16 ọdun atijọ. O si ni kikun package pẹlu gbogbo awọn irinṣẹ lati wa ni a ako heavyweight aye asiwaju fun ọdun lati wa.”

The tókàn-ṣiṣe fun awọn 6-4, 245-iwon Miller (14-0-1, 12 KOs) – bi ohun gbogbo nipa awọn heavyweight – jẹ ńlá. The sọgbẹni, brooding Brooklyn ataburo alum pẹlu pipe ọjọgbọn a Boxing gba wulẹ lati jo'gun win No. 15 yi Friday, Oṣu Kẹwa. 23, nigbati re ija pẹlu Akhror Muralimov ti Usibekisitani (16-1, 13 KOs) – a ìdàláàmú ńlá ọkunrin tikararẹ ti o ti competed ninu re kẹhin meji njà ni 256 lbs. – ti wa ni àjọ-ifihan ifiwe on ShowBox. Awọn iṣẹlẹ airs gbe lati Celebrity Theater ni Phoenix, Ariz., ni

10:30 p.m. E.T. on Showtime.

“Akhror Muralimov ni ko si rorun-ṣiṣe on October 23 sugbon mo gbagbo Jarrell ni o ni gbogbo awọn ogbon lati ṣe a ako han gbólóhùn ki o si fi ara rẹ loju awọn maapu pẹlu awọn ti o dara ju heavyweights ni awọn aye,” wi Salita ti re ńlá-akoko protégé.

Miller, ti o ti tun ní aseyori ninu re pro ija ọmọ bi a Muay Thai kickboxer, ni a tele New York Golden ibọwọ heavyweight finalist. Miller ká kẹhin pro Boxing win wá nipasẹ ohun ìkan akọkọ-yika TKO lori 278-iwon heavyweight Excell Holmes onJune 26 ni Niagara Falls. Šaaju si wipe dominating gun, awọn ńlá brawler gba wọle a keji-yika TKO sẹyìn oṣù lori 249-iwon FOE Damon McCreary on June 4, ni Salita ká Brooklyn ataburo iṣẹlẹ ni awọn Paramount Theater ni aarin Brooklyn.

Ni ìṣe agbegbe igbese, Salita yoo lekan si pese NYC pẹlu a night ti pugilistic prowess bi awọn tele IBF, WBA ati NABA International Junior Welterweight asiwaju mú rẹ Brooklyn ataburo jara pada si South Brooklyn on Thursday, Oṣu Kẹwa. 29. The Aviator Sports ati Awọn iṣẹlẹ Center yoo sin bi awọn tókàn tooto ilẹ fun ọpọlọpọ awọn New York City-orisun nyara irawọ; awọn moriwu undercards ile si ifihan iṣẹlẹ, ibi ti Alicia “Ologbon” Ashley ati Christina McMahon (7-0, 3 KOs) yoo square si pa fun awọn WBC Super Bantamweight akọle ati oke-aye 10-ni ipo bantamweight contender, Nikolay Potapov, ki asopọ rẹ U.S.A. Uncomfortable. Ilẹkun ìmọ ni 6 p.m. pẹlu awọn ija akoôkoô se eto fun 6:30 p.m., bi awọn Brooklyn ataburo wulẹ lati lekan si captivate New York City pẹlu fistic ibinu. Tiketi bẹrẹ ni $20 ki o si wa o si wa nipa pipe 1-844-890-2120 tabi nipa lilo SalitaPromotions.com.

Fun tiketi, diẹ ẹ sii nipa awọn olukopa ati afikun awọn imudojuiwọn lori awọn Thursday, Oṣu Kẹwa. 29, Brooklyn ataburo jọwọ wọle si lori SalitaPromotions.com ati AviatorSports.com. Tẹle gbogbo awọn igbese nipasẹ awujo media yori soke si awọn iṣẹlẹ – ati lori ja night – ni @ BrooklynBrawlNY on Twitter ati Instagram, tabi nipa wọle awọn hashtag #BrooklynBrawl.