Tag Archives: Ryan Kielczweski

Boxing, ESPN Boxing, PBC on ESPN, Ijoba Boxing Awọn aṣaju-ija

Miguel Flores Defeats Ryan Kielczweski by Unanimous Decision in Thrilling Main Event of Premier Boxing Champions on ESPN & ESPN Deportes From Turning Stone Resort Casino in Verona, Niu Yoki

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Cuban Olympian Yordenis Ugas Wins by
Unanimous Decision Over Jamal James
Tẹ NIBI Fun fọto
Ike: Brett Carlsen/Premier Boxing Champions
Tẹ NIBI for Flores vs. Kielczweski Highlights
Tẹ NIBI for James vs. Ugas Highlights
Verona, NY (August 13, 2016) – Undefeated rising contender Miguel Flores (21-0, 9 KOs) defeated exciting featherweight contender Ryan Kielczweski (25-2, 7 KOs) nipa ipinnu unanimous (97-93, 96-94, 96-94) ninu awọn 10-yika akọkọ iṣẹlẹ ti Ijoba Boxing Awọn aṣaju-ija lori ESPN ati ESPN lati Titan-Stone ohun asegbeyin ti Casino ni Verona, Niu Yoki.
In an action-packed fight during which both fighters threw over 750 punches, the Houston native Flores was slightly more fluid and able to do enough work on the inside to keep his unblemished record intact.
Flores said, “I thought I would hurt him with body shots, so we did a lot of work down there tonight. I think my movement was the difference. Ryan said I couldn’t move, but I showed him and everyone else that I can.”
As Flores appeared to be stealing the early rounds, Kielczweski stepped on the gas at the midway point, throwing punches in bunches and landing regularly throughout the second half of the bout.
Kielczweski said, “I thought we fought a great fight tonight for the fans. I started a little slow, but I really picked it up in the fifth round.”
The increased activity was a little too belated to salvage the fight for the Quincy, MA native.
Kielczweski added, “I was gaining steam in the second half of the fight. I can’t say that I won, but I thought it could have been a draw. It was a good fight though, and I will be back.”
An excited Flores said, “It felt great to get this win tonight. I boxed and banged it out with (Kielczweski). He had some pop, and in the last round he got me with a good body shot, but we are used to tough fights like this. I like it like that. This is fun to me. We will watch the video and correct what I know were a lot of mistakes, but I believe I’m ready for the next level. I’m ready for the top contenders.”
Televised coverage kicked off with Olympic bronze medalist Yordenis Ugas (16-3, 7 KOs) defeating contender Jamal James (20-1, 9 KOs) nipa ipinnu unanimous (99-91, 98-92, 96-94) in a technical 10-round welterweight showdown.
Three days ago, James stepped in to replace undefeated welterweight Bryant Perrella, who was forced to withdraw from tonight’s bout because of an injury to his left thumb. James was coming off just 27 of days rest following his July 16 split decision victory over Wale Omotoso.
Ugas fought last 825 days ago when he lost his second consecutive bout, the third defeat of his career. Sibẹsibẹ, Ugas showed no sign of ring rust on Friday night as he casually controlled the action against James.
Ugas, a five-time Cuban National Champion, used his tremendous experience and was able to neutralize James’ height advantage.
“We focused on the body because (James) was tall,” said Ugas. “So we planned on chopping him down, and that’s what I did.”
Although Ugas had initially been preparing for his long-awaited comeback against the left handed Perrella, he had no difficulty with the orthodox James.
Ugas added, “I followed my corner’s instructions and won round by round. I felt very consistent in there tonight.”
Knowing that he’d come up short, James said, “I thought it was a good fight. (Ugas) brought it tonight. I was fighting his fight unfortunately. I started to outpoint him late, so I should have started earlier with my combinations and countering. I was trying to knock him out and I should have just boxed.”
James added, “I have no excuses though, I am a grown man and could have said ‘no’ to taking this fight. But fighting is what I do. Other fighters are not doing what I did tonight. Daju, if I had more time to prepare I might have done better, but I am a fighter.”
On his prospects moving forward, Ugas said, “After the long layoff, this is a new beginning for me, and now I am looking for a big opportunity in my next fight. It felt good to get back to fighting.”
A resilient James summed things up adding, “A fight like tonight makes me hungrier to get back in the gym and get myself ready to come back again better than ever.”
# # #
Awọn kaadi ti a igbega nipa Ọba ká ni igbega.
Fun alaye ibewo www.premierboxingchampions.com, tẹle lori TwitterPremierBoxing, @KingsBoxing, @ESPNBoxing and @Swanson_Comm and become a fan on Facebook at www.facebook.com/premierboxingchampions. Highlights available to embed at www.youtube.com/premierboxingchampions. PBC on ESPN is sponsored by Corona Extra, dara julọ Beer.
Boxing, ESPN Boxing, PBC on ESPN, Ijoba Boxing Awọn aṣaju-ija

Miguel Flores Training Camp Quotes & Awọn fọto

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Unbeaten Featherweight Takes on Once-Beaten Ryan Kielczweski In
PBC on ESPN & ESPN Deportes Main Event Friday, August 12
From Turning Stone Resort Casino in Verona, Niu Yoki
Tẹ NIBI For Photos Hosanna Rull/Team Flores/Premier Boxing Champions
Verona, NY (August 9, 2016) – Unbeaten rising contender Miguel Flores has wrapped up training camp and is set to take on the toughest of his pro career as he faces once-beaten Ryan Kielcsweski ninu awọn ifilelẹ ti awọn iṣẹlẹ ti Ijoba Boxing Awọn aṣaju-ija lori ESPN ati ESPN Friday, August 12 lati Titan-Stone ohun asegbeyin ti Casino ni Verona, Niu Yoki.
Televised agbegbe bẹrẹ ni 9 p.m. ATI/6 p.m. PT and features a welterweight showdown between unbeaten contender Bryant Perrella and Cuban Olympian Yordenis Ugas.
Tiketi fun awọn ifiwe iṣẹlẹ, eyi ti o ti ni igbega nipa King ká ni igbega, ti wa ni owole ni $60 for ringside, $35 ati $25, ki o si ni o wa lori tita to bayi (may be subject to additional fees). Tickets can be purchased through Ticketmaster, by calling 877-833-SHOW or by visiting the Turning Stone Box Office.
Flores has picked up two victories on 2016 and will enter the ring again looking to put himself squarely in the crowded pool of featherweight contenders when he takes on Kielcsweski in the main event on ESPN and ESPN Deportes. Here is what Flores had to say about his matchup, training camp and more:
MIGUEL FLORES
On fighting in his first main event on ESPN…
“I’m very thrilled to be fighting in my first main event on ESPN because I know many boxing fans from around the world will be tuning in. I feel I bring an exciting style to the ring that the fans will enjoy. It’s fights like this, on a major TV network like ESPN, that take your brand to another level. So the goal is to perform at my best ability and bring even more excitement to the featherweight division.”
On his recent training camp…
“Training camp has been very hard, but I know that hard work will pay off when it’s all said and done. I’ve had a lot of time to prepare for this fight so I’ll be at my best. My longtime trainer, Aaron Navarro, and my strength and conditioning coach, Edward Jackson, have been pushing me really hard. Together as a team, we will be ready to shine yi Friday.”
On his matchup with Ryan Kielczweski…
“Kielczweski is a very tough opponent. He’s a very good boxer with a tremendous amount of skill. He only has one loss, which was a split decision, ki si mi, he could easily be an undefeated fighter. Pẹlu ti a wi, I know I have to be at my best.”
On the landscape of the featherweight division…
“The featherweight division is loaded with great fighters. Carl Frampton, Leo Santa Cruz, Gary Russell, and all the other title holders are very skilled fighters. With each win, I’m inching closer to facing all of them.”
On fighting on the East Coast for the first time in his career…
“All my fights have been in Texas with the exception of a couple. So traveling to the East Coast will be something new for me. I plan to get there a few days early to get acclimated to the climate. Kielczweski is from Massachusetts, which is not far from the venue, so I know I’ll be up against all his hometown fans. I’m not worried about it. I just want to put on a great show, win this fight and capture all his fans in the process.”
Fun alaye ibewo www.premierboxingchampions.com, tẹle lori TwitterPremierBoxing, @KingsBoxing, @ESPNBoxing and @Swanson_Comm and become a fan on Facebook at www.facebook.com/premierboxingchampions. Highlights available to embed at www.youtube.com/premierboxingchampions. PBC on ESPN is sponsored by Corona Extra, dara julọ Beer.
Boxing, ESPN Boxing, PBC on ESPN, Ijoba Boxing Awọn aṣaju-ija

Undefeated Featherweight Miguel Flores Battles Exciting Contender Ryan Kielczweski in Main Event of Premier Boxing Champions on ESPN & ESPN Deportes Friday, August 12 From Turning Stone Resort Casino in Verona, Niu Yoki – 9 p.m. Et / 6 fi aidunnu. PT

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Die! Rising Welterweight Contender Bryant Perrella Battles Cuban Olympian Yordenis Ugas in Co-Main Event
Tiketi lori tita Bayi!
Verona, NY (July 18, 2016) – Undefeated rising contender Miguel Flores (20-0, 9 KOs) takes on exciting once-beaten featherweight contender Ryan Kielczweski (25-1, 7 KOs) ninu awọn 10-yika akọkọ iṣẹlẹ ti Ijoba Boxing Awọn aṣaju-ija lori ESPN and ESPN Deportes Friday, August 12 lati Titan-Stone ohun asegbeyin ti Casino ni Verona, Niu Yoki.
Televised agbegbe bẹrẹ ni 9 p.m. ATI/6 p.m. PT and features a welterweight showdown between unbeaten contender Bryant Perrella (14-0, 13 KOs) and Cuban Olympian Yordenis Ugas (15-3, 7 KOs) ni 10-iyipo ti igbese.
“Fighting on ESPN is incredible because you know that fans from all around the world will be tuning in,” said Flores. “My opponent is a very skilled fighter, so I’ll be at my best when we step in the ring on August 12. Expect me to go to war and bring a lot of action to those who will be watching.”
“It’s always exciting to be fighting on ESPN, especially in the main event,” said Kielczweski. “Training is going well and I’ve been traveling around to get great sparring. I don’t know much about Flores other than that he’s undefeated for a reason. If I perform on August 12 hopefully something big will come next that leads me towards a title. It’s going to be an exciting night and an electric fight.”
Tiketi fun awọn ifiwe iṣẹlẹ, eyi ti o ti ni igbega nipa King ká ni igbega, ti wa ni owole ni $60 for ringside, $35 ati $25, ki o si ni o wa lori tita to bayi (may be subject to additional fees). Tickets can be purchased through Ticketmaster, by calling 877-833-SHOW or by visiting the Turning Stone Box Office.
An undefeated Onija lati Michoacan, Mexico, ṣugbọn ija jade ti Houston, Flores ti ko sọnu niwon titan pro ni 2009 ni o kan 17-years-atijọ. The 23-year-old had a big 2015 beginning in May with a victory over German Meraz and followed up by wins against Juan Ruiz, Carlos Padilla and Alfred Tetteh. He started 2016 with a headlining win over Mario Briones at The Dancehall in January and dominated Ruben Tamayo over 10 rounds in May. Now he will face the toughest test of his career in his east coast debut.
A nísàlẹ,-soke ni awọn 2008 National Golden ibowo figagbaga, the 26-year-old Kielczweski looks to work his fourth-straight victory on August 12. Bí o si dide ni Quincy, MA., o bounced pada lati rẹ akọkọ ijatil lati fi a akọkọ yika knockout lori Anthony Napunyi ni May 2015 and followed that up with a victory over veteran contender Rafael Vazquez in October of last year. Julọ laipe, he dominated Mario Macias in an April bout.
Fresh off of a second round stoppage over previously unbeaten David Grayton in PBC on ESPN action in June, the 27-year-old Perrella looks to take down another quality opponent when he enters the ring on August 12. Fighting out of Fort Meyers, Florida, awọn welterweight, who has trained with world champion Keith Thurman, enters this fight on an 11-bout streak of stopping his opponents inside of the distance.
A sensational Cuban amateur, Ugas picked up a Bronze medal at the 2008 Olympics and also owns Gold medals from the 2005 World Amateur Championships and 2007 Pan American ere. Now fighting out of Miami, the 29-year-old owns victories over Cosme Rivera, Kenny Abril and Adan Hernandez.
The host of this exciting event of champions, Turning Stone Resort Casino is known as a venue for some of the best action-packed boxing events. Ni pato, Boxing Àlàyé Mike Tyson yan Titan-Stone ohun asegbeyin ti bi awọn ibi isere fun aye re Uncomfortable bi a olugbeleke, Mohammad Ali’s daughter Laila Ali made her boxing debut at Turning Stone, Floyd Mayweather Jr. promoted his televised fight card at the Upstate New York resort, and just last year, Turning Stone landed the epic battle between Ruslan Provodnikov and Lucas Matthysse, a “ija ti awọn ọdún” contender, over arenas in Los Angeles, Las Vegas and Miami. Awọn August 12th fight will mark Turning Stone’s 19th nationally-televised boxing event, cementing the resort as a destination for legendary knockout fights. Be ni Upstate New York, Turning Stone is an award-winning destination resort, offering world-class amenities including four hotels, 21 restaurants and dining options, two luxurious spas, 120,000 square foot Las Vegas style gaming floor, five beautiful golf courses, and several bars, cocktail lounges and nightlife venues.
Fun alaye ibewo www.premierboxingchampions.com, tẹle lori TwitterPremierBoxing, @KingsBoxing, @ESPNBoxing and @Swanson_Comm and become a fan on Facebook at www.facebook.com/premierboxingchampions. Highlights available to embed at www.youtube.com/premierboxingchampions. PBC on ESPN is sponsored by Corona Extra, dara julọ Beer.
Boxing, Asiko Iworan, Showtime Boxing

GARY Russell JR. KNOCKS OUT PATRICK HYLAND TO RETAIN WBC FEATHERWEIGHT WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP SATURDAY NIGHT ON SHOWTIME®

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Jose Pedraza Remains Unbeaten With Unanimous Decision Over Stephen Smith In IBF Junior Lightweight Championship

Catch The SHOWTIME CHAMPIONSHIP BOXING® Replay
Eleyi Monday ni 10 p.m. ATI/PT Lori SHO awọn iwọn®

Tẹ NIBI Fun fọto From Stephanie Trapp/SHOWTIME

 

MASHANTUCKET, Conn. (Apr. 17, 2016) – WBC Featherweight World Champion Gary Russell Jr. retained his title with a remarkable TKO of Irishman Patrick Hyland Saturdayon SHOWTIME from Fox Theater at Foxwoods Resort Casino in Mashantucket, Conn. Ni awọn àjọ-ẹya-ara, Jose Pedraza defended his IBF Junior Lightweight title with a unanimous decision over Stephen Smith.

 

Lalẹ ká event was a family affair with Russell Jr. working his brother Antonio’s corner during lalẹ ká undercard and boxing’s Smith brothers, including current WBO Super Welterweight World Champion Liam Smith, cheering from the crowd.

 

A relentless Russell brought the main event to a quick halt by registering three knockdowns in the second round, the last of which forced referee Danny Schiavone to end the contest at 1:33. Lati akọkọ Belii, awọn Washington, D.C. native came out swinging with his trademark hand speed and dangerous power. Russell, a southpaw, successfully broke down—and knocked out—Hyland with multiple vicious right hooks.

 

“We stuck to the game plan. We stayed sharp,” said Russell Jr., ti o se rẹ gba to 27 AamiEye, one loss, 15 knockouts.

 

“I’m ready to fight anyone in the division – Santa Cruz, Lee Selby. We are ready. But what I really want is [Vasyl] Lomachenko. I don’t care if he moves up to 147 poun. I will go anywhere to get that fight,” Russell said.

 

“There aren’t many fighters who you instantly know are special,” said SHOWTIME Sports expert analyst Steve Farhood. “The combination of Gary Russell’s hand speed and accuracy instantly shows us that he’s special. That was plainly evident lalẹ and at times his hand speed was frightening.”

 

Pedraza (22-0, 12 KOs) remained disciplined and came out victorious during his second IBF 130-pound world title defense. A combination of timing, hand speed and good defense allowed the Puerto Rican native to dominate the 12-round championship fight.

 

“This definitely was a tough fight but the training really came to advantage in this fight,” Pedraza told SHOWTIME Sports reporter Jim Gray. “I knew he was a tough fighter so I was always aware.”

 

“I had better focus lalẹ. I had a better training camp,” said Pedraza, referring to his controversial split decision win over Edner Cherry two fights ago. “I knew that Stephen Smith was a great fighter and even after the knockdown, we were very cautious not to rush in.”

 

“Pedraza won lalẹ with different weapons. Mostly right hands to the head,"Wi Farhood. “I had the fight even after eight rounds and once Pedraza dropped Smith in the ninth, he gained momentum that he never lost and he pulled away. It was an impressive performance but also an important one because it erased a lot of the negative criticism Pedraza received in his controversial win over Edner Cherry.”

 

Pedraza was the more accurate fighter, ibalẹ 50 percent of his power punches over the 12-round bout. The Sniper was able to pick his spots and pocket rounds once he figured out the distance. Smith had his moments, but wasn’t active enough.

 

Brian Custer hosted the SHOWTIME telecast, pẹlu Mauro Ranallo calling the action, Hall of Fame analyst Al Bernstein and former two-time world champion Paulie Malignaggi commentating and Jim Gray riroyin. Ni awọn Spanish simulcast, Alejandro Luna called the blow-by-blow and former world champion Raul Márquez served as color commentator. The executive producer of SHOWTIME CHAMPIONSHIP BOXING was David Dinkins Jr. pẹlu Bob Dunphy directing.

Boxing, Asiko Iworan, Showtime Boxing

GARY Russell JR. la. PATRICK HYLAND, La Jose Pedraza. STEPHEN SMITH FINAL PRESS CONFERENCE QUOTES & PHOTOS WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP DOUBLEHEADER THIS SATURDAY, Kẹrin 16, YÈ ON SHOWTIME®

Fi kan ọrọìwòye
“Mo need to maintain control of the fight, close the distance, and maintain the jab. Complete dominance.” –
Gary Russell Jr.
“To fight for the WBC title is everything I’ve dreamed of since I was a kid.”
– Patrick Hyland
“I have been waiting a long time for this day to come and we are going to demonstrate to Smith that I am a weapon.” – Jose Pedraza
“I believe I have what it takes to fight anyone and nothing will keep me from becoming a world champion.” –
Stephen Smith

Tẹ NIBI Lati Gba awọn fọto; Ike: Stephanie Trapp / Showtime
NIU YOKI (April 13, 2016) – WBC Featherweight asiwaju Gary Russell Jr. (26-1, 15 KOs), ti Kapitolu Giga, Aṣalẹ., and Irish contender Patrick Hyland (31-1, 15 KOs), of Dublin, faced off at the final press conference Wednesday at Highline Ballroom in New York, as they approach yi Satidee ká Featherweight World Title fight live on ASIKO IWORAN® from the Fox Theater in Foxwoods Resort Casino in Mashantucket, CT.
Awọn Showtime asiwaju Boxing® telecast begins live at 11 p.m. ATI/8 p.m. PT on SHOWTIME with IBF Junior Lightweight World Championship clash between unbeaten Puerto Rican Jose Pedraza (21-0, 12 KOs) and mandatory challenger Stephen Smith (23-1, 13 KOs), of Liverpool, England.
Here’s what the fighters had to say at Wednesday ká final press conference.
GARY Russell JR.
(On Patrick Hyland…)
“First ati ṣaaju, I gotta tip my hat off to him. I heard him say he was being trained by his father. Me and my younger brothers are also trained by my dad. My father is my favorite superhero, so it is very hard to deal with a situation like this and to bounce back and to grind and put all the hard work and effort into it after all the heartache and loss, I gotta tip my hat off to him for that.
I know that anytime you have a fighter that trains for six to eight weeks and prepares for no one else but you, is a dangerous fight. O si ni ga, he’s long, but we can take him. We’re going to handle it.”
(On returning from injury…)
“Inu mi dun. Mo setan; I put the work in at the gym. Like I said earlier, I got cussed out several times and sometimes I left the gym feeling like the worst fighter ever. Ṣugbọn, ni bayi, we’re ready and we’re prepared to invest in my ability.”
(On what it means to have his brother Antonio on the card he’s headlining…)
“It means a lot. I’m looking forward to it. I’m actually more looking forward to watching my brother compete than my own fight. I will definitely be working his corner in that fight. It means a lot for us to be able to pass this information down from generation to generation and watch it grow and watch us build as a family and as a unit. It’s amazing.’
“He definitely has the potential to be the best. Him as well as Antuanne, who is now on the 2016 Olympic team. It’s all information passed down from generation to generation. I feel as though they definitely have the ability to be better than me. I would want them to be anyway.”
(On what he needs to win the fight…)
“I need to maintain control of the fight, close the distance and maintain the jab. Complete dominance; I want to touch the body early. He likes to move a lot, so we’re going to cut all that down.”
(On potential future opponents…)
“God willing, everything goes right come April 16, we would love to unify with Lee Selby. If I had my choice, I would go with Lee Selby first to unify. Immediately after that, I want Leo Santa Cruz and after that I need Lomachenko.
“I don’t care where [Lomachenko] moves. He can lose his next 10 njà, but before my career’s done he has to see me.”
PATRICK HYLAND
(On what gives him the sense of satisfaction in boxing…)
“To fight for the WBC title is everything I’ve dreamed of since I was a kid and all of the hard work that I have put in to get to this position to fight for it. I am happy and I am just living for it now for Saturday alẹ.”
(On being the first Irish boxer since Barry McGuigan to hold a featherweight world title…)
“It’s a whirlwind and it’s great. I’m just a local lad from Johnstown in Dublin and to be fighting on the big stage and to be fighting for a major world title, and again to be named the second featherweight ever to win a world title would be just amazing; a real dream come true for myself.”
(On Gary Russell…)
“I know he’s got fast hands. He’s a great southpaw and a great boxer so I have to be at the best of my ability lojo satide night for that. I worked on a game plan in the gym to counter his hand speed and it all has to come together on fight night. I can do all this and say all that, but I just have to perform lojo satide night and put it in by doing everything I’ve worked on to become champion.”
Jose Pedraza
(On training camp…)
“I am feeling really good, we’re in the last stretch of conditioning. It was a very long and intense training camp but we saw improvements in my abilities. I have been waiting a long time for this day to come and we are going to demonstrate to Smith that I am a weapon.
(On Stephen Smith…)
“Smith is a very good boxer, he has a lot of abilities and intelligence. He’s a boxer with very good defense, but we already utilize a variety of strategies to be able to neutralize all of his abilities.”
(On what he plans to demonstrate lojo satide…)
“With my abilities, bi eleyi Saturday, I will demonstrate that I am above Smith and that I am at the level of what I am, a champion. Ìwò, I just want to put on a show and I hope that the fan base will enjoy this great card.”
(On what he learned from fighting Edner Cherry…)
“I learned what I have always said and what I have always done to this very day, which is never watching. I never watch too many videos of my opponent because on the day of the fight he could be a completely different fighter and I think that is what occurred then. Aside from that, he utilized a great strategy.”
(On his thoughts on other Puerto Rican boxers…)
“Actually I am a world champion just like Rocky Martinez; there are many Puerto Rican prospects. Bi [Felix] Verdejo but I don’t consider him as a world title contender just yet. He hasn’t fought with a boxer of championship caliber but he is currently among the top fighters in Puerto Rico.”
(On other fights he may be interested in at 130 poun…)
“I have always said that the less Puerto Ricans I fight, awọn dara. If it is the last option, I will fight with Puerto Ricans too but aside from that Rocky [Martinez] the world champ, there’s Francisco Vargas, [Javier] Fortune, to name a few that are at the top of my list.”
STEPHEN SMITH
(On his first time fighting in the U.S….)
“Mo dunnu. If you want to make a name in boxing, then you’re going to do it in the states and that’s what I plan on doing by becoming a world champion Saturday.”
(On what he knows about Pedraza…)
“Daradara, not quite a lot. I know his name from the amateur days. He’s well established, he’s an Olympian and he’s a talented man. To fight somebody consists of winning or not, it goes beyond tactics, beyond style and beyond skillset really. I believe I have what it takes to fight anyone and nothing will keep me from becoming a world champion.”
(On what he needs to do to get the victory…)
“It can be a different type of fight; we know he likes to switch it up and box from different stances. He’s obviously talented so it’s going to take a different set from each way but we know what to expect. I’ve gone over everything with my trainer Joe Gallagher and we’re ready to go.”
(On his brothers Liam and Callum being champions and what it could mean to potentially join them…)
“It’s special. Two weeks ago Liam and Callum won a European world title and it just gives me the confidence, the spirit to hike. I’m in a really good place mentally and I couldn’t be feeling better going into it. After my boot camp going successfully, it just makes you feel better going ahead to become a world champion.”
(On UK champions on the rise in the past year…)
“There’s a lot of history there and for myself and my family, so we do what we’ve always wanted to do and we’re looking to just keep moving forward.”
TRAINER JOE GALLAGHER
(On training camp…)
“It was good. Obviously it boiled up to Callum’s win. There’s a good momentum. Callum and then Stephen has his world title opportunity. It’s been a slow burning rise with Stephen but he’s got, as I call it ‘his World Cup final’ — something that is going to take heart and strength. His strength is going very well. Pedraza is a very good fighter, good orthodox, good southpaw, he can mix it up and we’re prepared for whatever style he wants to bring lojo satide.”
(On the process of preparing for a fighter like Pedraza…)
“It’s a nightmare. It’s hard enough when you’re fighting a quality orthodox or a quality southpaw, of which he is, but not only that. He can also box on the back foot and on the front foot so we’re varying sparring partners, we’re mixing up the sparring in between the rounds, switching stances, and whichever way Pedraza wants to fight at the end of the night, I’m sure we’ll have an answer for.”
(On how he feels the fight will play out…)
“I think that’s all up to Pedraza, looking back at a few of his fights, he boxes slow and gets off to a good start but then he seems to lose his way a little in rounds. When you watch him against [Andrey] Klimov, he started out very well, put him under manners very quickly and had him nearly beat by the fourth round but [Andrey] managed to stay in very well and boxed really well. He got to the middle rounds, lost his way a little bit, switched southpaw, so either way it’s going to be fascinating. We’ve just got to make sure we don’t get caught to early when he’s quick and he’s sharp and he’s trying to put manners in Stephen Smith and then take him into the deep waters like Edner Cherry.”
(His prediction…)
“Stephen Smith. Possibly by knockout. Ṣe Ko, definitely by knockout.”
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Fun alaye diẹ ẹ sii, ibewo www.SHO.com/Sports, tẹle lori TwitterSHOSports, MrGaryRussellJr, @PajPunisher, @Sniper_Pedraza, @SwiftySmith, LouDiBella, @FoxwoodsCT and @Swanson_Comm or become a fan on Facebook at www.Facebook.com/SHOSports, ati www.Facebook.com/DiBellaEntertainment.
Boxing, Asiko Iworan, Showtime Boxing

Former World Champion Chad Dawson, Featherweight Contender Ryan Kielczweski & Undefeated Prospects Antonio Russell & Carlos Gongora Highlight Undercard Action on Saturday, April 16 From Foxwoods Resort Casino in Mashantucket, CT.

Fi kan ọrọìwòye
Doubleheader of World Title Fights Featured on
Showtime asiwaju Boxing
(11 p.m. ATI/8 p.m. PT)
MASHANTUCKET, CT (April 11, 2016) – A stacked undercard of action featuring former world champion “Buburu” Chad Dawson (33-4, 18 KOs), featherweight contender Ryan Kielczweski (24-1, 7 KOs) and undefeated prospects Antonio Russell (5-0, 4 KOs) ati Carlos Gongora (4-0, 3 KOs) ba de si Foxwoods ohun asegbeyin ti Casino ni Mashantucket, CT., lori Saturday, April 16.
The event is headlined by a Showtime asiwaju Boxing doubleheader of world title fights: WBC Featherweight World asiwaju Gary Russell Jr. battles Ireland’s Patrick “The Punisher” Hyland and IBF Junior Lightweight World Champion Jose “Sniper” Pedraza takes on top contender Stephen “Swifty” Smith from the UK, pẹlu televised agbegbe bẹrẹ ifiwe on SHOWTIME ni 11 p.m. ATI/8 p.m. PT.
Dawson will face the veteran Cornelius White (23-4, 17 KOs) ni a 10-yika ina heavyweight ija, Kielczweski enters the ring for eight rounds of featherweight action, Gongora competes in a super middleweight attraction while Russell takes on Leonardo Reyes (3-9, 1 KO) in a bantamweight fight.
Also entering the ring is popular super bantamweight contender Shelley Vincent (16-0, 1 KO) out of Providence, RI., who will have plenty of support behind her when she takes on New Mexico’s Elizabeth Anderson (4-7, 1 KO) ni a mefa-yika ija.
Rounding out the action are a pair of prospects making their pro debuts as Providence’s Anthony Marsella Jr. fights in a four-round junior welterweight match and Connecticut’s Mykquan Williams in a four-round welterweight contest. Williams is a highly touted local prospect who fought to a 45-13 amateur record including three gold medal performances at the Ringside World Tournament.
A tele aye asiwaju ni ina heavyweight, Dawson returns to the ring looking for the 34th gun ti re aseyori ọmọ. Awọn 33-odun-atijọ ti o ni victories lori tele aye aṣaju-Bernard Hopkins, Antonio Tarver and Tomasz Ademek and most recently defeated Shujaa El Amin in December 2015. The veteran owns a 17-1 record in fights in his home state of Connecticut. He takes on the veteran funfun out of Houston who picked up victories in his last two starts over Marcus Oliveira and William Johnson.
A nísàlẹ,-soke ni awọn 2008 National Golden ibowo figagbaga, awọn 25-odun-atijọ Kielczweski has become a staple fighting in his native New England. Bí o si dide ni Quincy, Ibi., he bounced back from his first defeat to deliver a first-round knockout over Anthony Napunyi in May 2015 and followed that up with a victory over veteran contender Rafael Vazquez in October of last year. During this camp, Kielczweski served as a chief sparring partner of the 126-pound champion Russell Jr.
Twice a National Golden Gloves runner up, Russell won the national championship in 2013 and he now looks to follow in the footsteps of his older brother and current 126-pound world champion Gary. A 23-year-old fighting out of Washington, D.C., Antonio has won four of his five fights inside of the distance. He faces the 22-year-old Mexican Reyes.
Fighting out of Brooklyn but originally from Esmereldas, Ecuador, Gongora was an Olympian in 2008 ati 2012. Niwon titan pro ni 2015, the 26-year-old has picked up four victories, including a fourth-round stoppage of Derrick Adkins in his most recent triumph in January.
Fun alaye diẹ ẹ sii, ibewo www.SHO.com/Sports, tẹle lori TwitterSHOSports, MrGaryRussellJr, @PajPunisher, @Sniper_Pedraza, @SwiftySmith, LouDiBella, @FoxwoodsCT and @Swanson_Comm or become a fan on Facebook at www.Facebook.com/SHOSports, ati www.Facebook.com/DiBellaEntertainment.
Boxing, NBC, Ijoba Boxing Awọn aṣaju-ija

PREMIER BOXING CHAMPIONS ON NBCSN RESULTS GABRIEL BRACERO KNOCKS OUT DANNY O’CONNOR IN 41 Aaya

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JONATHAN GUZMAN MAKES IT 20-FOR-20
Ryan KIELCZWESKI Ipinu VAZQUEZ IN ogun
Tẹ NIBI FUN PHOTOS
Photo Ike: Ed Diller / DiBella Entertainment
Lowell, Ibi. (October, 10 2015) – Brooklyn welterweight Gabriel “Tito” Bracero(24-2, 5 KOs) wá sinu ṣodi si agbegbe ati ki o ti lu jade ilu ayanfẹ Danny “Bhoy” O'Connor (26-3, 10 KOs) nikan 41 aaya sinu akọkọ yika, Headlining lalẹ ká kojọpọ Ijoba Boxing Awọn aṣaju-ija (PBC) lori NBCSN kaadi ni itan Lowell Memorial Auditorium ni Lowell, Massachusetts.
Bracero, ti o fà O'Connor rẹ akọkọ pro pipadanu merin odun seyin, lo ohun overhand ọtun ti O'Connor, ija jade ninu wa nitosi Framingham (MA) did not see coming. O’Connor was out cold before he hit the mat.
“Mo sise lori wipe Punch fun mefa ọsẹ,” Bracero said after the fight. “Ni mi kẹhin ija, I fought a southpaw and made some mistakes. I specifically worked on that punch because Danny’s a southpaw. I slipped to the side and threw the right. This was the first time I went away to camp, kuro lati mi ebi.
“Mo wa kan ki silẹ ati dupe. Mo mọ bọ ni nibi ti gbogbo awọn titẹ wà lori rẹ (O'Connor); awọn enia yoo gbiyanju lati ya awọn ẹranko jade ninu mi si fi mi lori awọn olugbeja.
Ohun gbogbo ti wa ni lilọ lati sise jade (nipa re tókàn ija). I’ll let Tommy Gallagher atiLou DiBella take care of my next fight. I’m ready to go right back in the gym.”
O'Connor ti a ya nipa alaisan si awọn nitosi Lowell Gbogbogbo Hospital fun akiyesi.
Ilu akoni “Irish” Micky Ward ati National Hoki League Hall-ti-Famer NBCSN Oluyanju “Sugar” Ray Leonard pada si awọn kanna ile ni eyi ti o kó a National Golden ibọwọ figagbaga akọle ni 1973.
Undefeated Dominican Super bantamweight KO artist Jonathan “Salomon King” Guzmán (20-0, 20 KOs), ija jade ninu wa nitosi Lawrence (MA), ṣe o a pipe 20 njà, 20 KO AamiEye nipasẹ a kẹsan-yika stoppage ti a game Danny Aquino (17-3, 10 KOs) ninu awọn 10-yika-àjọ ẹya-ara.
Guzmán silẹ Aquino, a Mexico ni ilu abinibi ija jade ti Connecticut, ni keji yika. The badly hurt Aquino, sibẹsibẹ, lasted until the ninth round when Guzman ended the show with a brutal left hook. Aquino, miran New England Golden ibọwọ asiwaju ti o gba rẹ akọle ni yi gan ile, ti kò a ti duro bi a ọjọgbọn.
Quincy (MA) featherweight Ryan “The Prince pólándì” Kielczweski (24-1, 7 KOs), ti o gba meji New England Golden ibọwọ Championships ni Lowell Memorial Auditorium, gba a 10-yika, lile ja ipinnu lori Brooklyn ká Rafael “Dynamite” Vazquez (16-2, 13 KOs).
Kielczweski jade boxed Vazquez ni akọkọ mẹrin iyipo, ṣugbọn Vasquez wá gbigba agbara pada ki o si la a ge lori Kielczweski ká ọtun oju ni ijọ kẹjọ ni ki o si rocked awọn agbegbe Onija ni ik 30 seconds of the fight The judges had Kielczweski winning the entertaining fight by scores of 97-93 lemeji ati 96-94.
Onija fe Akole
Gabriel BRACERO:
“Olorun bukun Danny O'Connor. O si ni a asiwaju. O kan nitori o si ti sọnu nibi loni, Mo si tun Italolobo mi ijanilaya si pa si i. O gba a gidi asiwaju lati wa si ni nibi ki o si ṣe ohun ti o ṣe. Mo fẹ u ti o dara ju.
“O ni ohun iyanu inú. The otitọ ni, Mo ti wà a Winner ṣaaju ki Mo rìn ni iwọn. Eleyi ti ni a ala wá otito. Mo ti lá nipa oni yi fun igba pipẹ a. Mo ti ṣe diẹ ninu awọn asise ni mi saju njà, sugbon mo si lọ pada si awọn loje ọkọ, lọ si ibudó, ti o wa titi mi asise ati ki o wá ni nibi Super lojutu loni.
Lori ohun ti o wi fun O'Connor lẹhin ti awọn ija…
“My ifiranṣẹ si Danny wà, lẹhin mi kẹhin ija, lẹhin mi kẹhin isonu, Mo wà mọlẹ. Mo ti lọ nipasẹ a şuga. Mo wi fun u ko lati jẹ ki ti o ṣẹlẹ si i. Lati gbe ara soke pada, lati wa ni lọpọlọpọ ti ara. Lati lọ ile rẹ lẹwa iyawo ati awọn ọmọ wẹwẹ ati ki o gbadun aye. Emi ko fẹ awọn ohun kanna lati ṣẹlẹ si i, o ṣẹlẹ sí mi.”
Jonathan Guzmán:
“Mo ti safihan pe mo ti le ja ati ki o Mo le Punch. Eleyi je ohun ija apẹẹrẹ ti ohun ti mo le se.
“Lati awọn keji yika Mo ti jà pẹlu meji ifarapa ọwọ. O ko ni pataki lati ọwọ mi, Mo ti lilọ lati da u.”
Ryan KIELCZWESKI:
“Ṣaaju ki o to yi ija, Mo ti mọ o le Punch. Mo ro mo ti yee o fun gbogbo ija, sugbon ni awọn 10th yika, o ni mi. O ro lẹwa ti o dara lati gba rocked fun igba akọkọ, o kan lati mọ ohun ti o kan lara bi.”
“Mo ni irú ti bere si pa o lọra, sugbon ni arin iyipo, Mo ti bere si nri mi punches jọ, gège mẹrin, marun, mefa punches ni a akoko ati awọn ti o ti a ti ṣiṣẹ. Ṣugbọn o si pada wá ni gbogbo igba ti o si bere si iṣowo pẹlu mi.
(Lori lọ 10 iyipo…)
“O ni gbogbo awọn kanna. O ba o kan bi bani o lẹhin ti a mẹrin-yika ija bi o ba wa lẹhin mefa, eight or 10. You leave it all till the end of the fight. O kan lara gbogbo awọn kanna.
(Lori nini farapa ninu awọn 10th….)
“Emi kò si mọ ibi ti ẹsẹ mi wà. O je kan ajeji inú, Mo ti ko ni agutan ohun ti o ro bi. O si mu mi ati ki o Mo le ri ni gígùn, sugbon mo ro ara mi lọ osi ati ki o ọtun.
“He’s a tough guy. I really needed that fight.
“We knew he wasn’t much of a volume pincher. It didn’t surprise us when he came on in the middle rounds.
“Awọn ẹjẹ wà ko si ni oju mi. Emi kò si mọ Mo ti a ti ge titi ti referee wá lori.
“I like to entertain in the ring. I don’t need to do this. I do it because I like to fight and entertain.
“This was my favorite venue to fight in as an amateur. I fought here 10-15 igba bi ohun magbowo.”
Rafael VAZQUEZ:
“O si wà a ologbon Onija, o gbe ati ó ní nla agbara. O si wà ni nla apẹrẹ. O si ni odo, Mo ti yoo jẹ 38 odun yi. Ko si ikewo, Mo gbe soke si 126 poun lati koju si i, Mo wa 122 poun.
“Mo ro mo ti gba awọn ti o kẹhin mẹta iyipo. Paapa kẹsan ati idamẹwa yika. The kẹwa yika je ńlá. O si boya ti a ti sopọ mẹwa punches ni gbogbo yika. Mo rocked u. Mo farapa u. Ṣugbọn, a ba ija ninu rẹ ilu, ati ki o Mo wa dupe fun u fun fun mi ni anfaani.”
Undercard
Polish heavyweight Adam Kownacki (12-0, 10 KOs), ija jade ti Brooklyn, pa rẹ undefeated gba mule, titan ni a workmanlike akitiyan lati win ohun mẹjọ-yika unanimous ipinnu (78-73 X 3) lori Rodney Hernandez (8-3-1, 1 KO).
Irish Junior lightweight Patrick “The Punisher” Hyland (31-1, 14 KOs), a 2012 Adele aye featherweight akọle challenger, lived up to is nickname. The Dubliner dropped toughDavid “El Finito” Martinez (18-7-1, 3 KOs) ẹẹkan lori rẹ ọna lati a ọkan-apa ija ti o pari ni 18 aaya ti kẹjọ yika nigbati Hyland mu Martinez pẹlu a vicious osi kio.
Irish middleweight asiwaju Gary “Spike” O'Sullivan (22-1, 15 KOs) outclassed ina heavyweight oniwosan David Toribio (21-16, 14 KOs) ki o si pari ija pẹlu awọn a keji-yika knockout. Tele European asiwaju Stephen “Awọn Rock” Ormond (19-2, 10 KOs) silẹ tele aye akọle challenger Michael “Cold Ẹjẹ” Clark lemeji en ipa si ohun šiši yika gun nipa knockout.
New York lightweight afojusọna Titus Williams (3-0, 2 KOs) wà unbeaten, idekunArthur Parker (1-14-2, 1 KO) ni keji yika, nigba ti meji-akoko aye akọle challengerFernando “The Basque” Saucedo (57-6-3, 10 KOs) aami-a-keji yika imọ knockout lori lightweight Carlos Fulgencio (19-7-1, 12 KOs) ni awọn šiši ija ni ti aṣalẹ.
O'Connor vs. Bracero a ti ni igbega nipa DiBella Entertainment ni sepo pẹlu Murphy ká Boxing.
Boxing, NBC, Ijoba Boxing Awọn aṣaju-ija

Awọn wọnyi ni idojude AGBEGBE baba rẹ, o olukọni Irish Contender Patrick Hyland gbejade A eru OKAN AS o ti wulẹ TO Wa solace ni iwọn ON Satidee NIGHT

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DIDAPADA ON undercard OF PBC ON NBCSN AT Lowell Iranti ohun iranti Auditorium IN Lowell, Ibi.
Lowell, Ibi. (10/9/15) – Lojo Satide night, Irish aye-ti won won contender Patrick Hyland (30-1, 14 KOs) faces David Martinez on the undercard of the PBC on NBCSN event from Lowell, Ibi. The fight won’t be shown on television, Hyland àwọn yi ni julọ pataki ija ti re ọmọ bi o ti ṣiṣẹ ọna rẹ pada sinu aye akọle ariyanjiyan.
The ija lojo satide night will be the first in a career that dates back to his days as a 9-year-old amateur in Ireland where his trainer, father and best friend Patrick Sr. yoo ko wa ni igun rẹ. Patrick Sr., dara mọ bi Paddy, bàjẹ kọjá lọ ni awọn orisun omi ti odun yi. Nto kuro ni Irish Boxing awujo wòye.
“Mo gbọ ohùn rẹ ninu awọn pada ti ori mi ni gbogbo ọjọ. Lojojumo. Paapa ninu awọn idaraya tilẹ nigbati emi ikẹkọ,” said Hyland Jr.
The isonu ti Hyland ká baba wá o kan ọsẹ ṣaaju ki o to Hyland ká aya Lorna si bí wọn akọkọ ọmọ, Callum, siwaju fifi si awọn lami ti yi ija.
“I challenged Javier Fortuna for the world championship,” said Hyland. “Mo ti gba awọn Irish aye akọle. Emi ti jà ni MGM Grand, awọn O2 Arena ati Madison Square Ọgbà. Fun mi tilẹ, this is the most important fight of my career. Ko nikan ti n ni mo ija fun mi ọmọ ikoko ọmọ, sugbon mo n ija si pa baba mi ká julọ láàyè. O si ṣe mi ni ọkunrin ti mo ti wà loni ati awọn ọkunrin ti mo fẹ ọmọ mi lati ojo kan di. Winning a world title was our dream that we had together. He was always pushing me and my brothers to be the absolute best that we can be, ati ki o Mo yoo ko da titi mo ti gba miran kiraki ni a aye akọle.”
The ija lojo satide night will be Hyland’s fourth since the lone loss of his career, a gíga idanilaraya 12-yika ipinnu fun awọn adele featherweight akọle lodi si bayi-onj Super featherweight asiwaju Javier Fortuna. Following the loss to Fortuna, Hyland was out of action for a year and a half, bi o ti lẹsẹsẹ nipasẹ ipolowo oran. Hyland wole pẹlu DiBella Entertainment ni June ti 2014 and has since put together three impressive victories. Hyland believes that he will be knocking on the door to challenge for another world title in 2016.
“Mo ni a nla egbe lẹhin mi. My faili Brian Peters ati olugbeleke Lou DiBella ti wa ni ṣiṣẹ lile,” tesiwaju Hyland. “Bi gun to bi mo ti tesiwaju lati win ki o si ṣe ohun ti mo nilo lati se, Mo mọ won yoo gba mi ni anfaani lati fi mule ara mi ati ki o mo ti fi hàn pé li ọkan ninu awọn ti o dara ju 126-pounders ni awọn aye. 2016 ti wa ni lilọ lati wa ni a ńlá odun fun mi ati ki o Mo ni kikun reti lati lekan si wa nija fun a nkan ti awọn featherweight ade.”
Tiketi fun awọn ifiwe iṣẹlẹ, eyi ti o ti ni igbega nipa DiBella Entertainment ni sepo pẹlu Murphys Boxing, ni o wa lori tita ati ki o owole ni $125, $85, $50 ati $35, ko pẹlu wulo iṣẹ owo ati ori. Special akeko, oniwosan ati oga tiketi owo tun wa. Fun tiketi, ibewo www.lowellauditorium.com
# # #
Fun alaye diẹ ẹ ibewo www.premierboxingchampions.com, www.nbcsports.com/boxing,www.lowellauditorium.com ati www.dbe1.com, tẹle lori TwitterPremierBoxing, LouDiBella, DropkickMurphys, MurphysBoxing, DOC_Boxing, TeamBracero, @NBCSports and @Swanson_Comm and become a fan on Facebook at www.Facebook.com/PremierBoxingChampions,www.facebook.com/NBCSports, www.Facebook.com/DropkickMurphys, www.facebook.com / MurphysBoxing ati www.facebook.com/DiBellaEntertainment.
Boxing, Ijoba Boxing Awọn aṣaju-ija, Spike TV

Ijoba Boxing Awọn aṣaju ON NBCSN fighter AWON sere avvon ni o & Awọn fọto

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Tẹ NIBI Fun fọto
Ike: Ed Diller / DiBella Entertainment
Boston (October 8, 2015) – Awọn onija si mu apakan ninu a media sere loni ni Welch ká Gym ​​ni South Boston lati tapa si pa ija ose fun yi Saturday night ká Ijoba Boxing Awọn aṣaju-ija lori NBCSN kaadi iranti ni Lowell Auditorium ni Lowell, MA, headlined nipaDanny “Bhoy” O'Connor (26-2, 10 KOs) la. Gabriel “Tito” Bracero (23-2, 4 KOs) pẹlu meteta-akọsori agbegbe ti o bere ni 8:00 p.m. ATI/5:00 p.m. PT.
Tiketi fun awọn ifiwe iṣẹlẹ, eyi ti o ti ni igbega nipa DiBella Entertainment ni sepo pẹlu Murphys Boxing, ti wa ni owole ni $125, $85, $50 ati $35, ko pẹlu wulo iṣẹ owo ati ori, ki o si ni o wa lori tita to bayi. Special akeko, oniwosan ati oga tiketi owo tun wa. Fun tiketi ibewo www.lowellauditorium.com
Wo nibi ohun ti awọn olukopa ní láti sọ Wednesday:
Danny O'Connor
“Eleyi jẹ gbogbo nipa mi ija awọn ilana. Gabriel Bracero beat me but I really beat myself. Just like training for this fight, we had a baby son. Two weeks before our first fight, my first son was born and I didn’t know how to separate sport from such life-changing events. Mo ti wà 14-0 ati ija on Showtime. We just had a baby boy two weeks before this fight. I want to prove to myself that I can beat this process. Bracero is my redemption!
“Eleyi jẹ ija mi vs. mi. The time was right for this fight. I was offered this fight five times during the past few years but the time wasn’t right.
“I was a scared little kid with no experience in our first fight. I couldn’t handle the pressure, I didn’t even know it was there. Bayi, I’m a mature man who is a husband and father. I’m a totally different person.
“This fight could be in my living room. I’m at peace in the ring doing what I love to do. It’s great being back in the ring in Lowell, ibi ti mo ti gba awọn New England Golden ibọwọ akọle ati ki o Mo n ni ija lori orilẹ-TV, ṣugbọn awọn iṣẹlẹ ni laarin awọn igun mẹrin ati awọn ti o ni ohun ti gan ni ère.”
Gabriel BRACERO
“Mo dunnu. I’ve trained for this fight like I’ve never fought Danny before. I beat him but that was four years ago. I can’t overlook him. He has obviously made improvements and I did also to get where we are today.
“Mo wa siwaju sii RÍ. I moved to train in Orlando and get away from distractions. I hit a few bumps and got incarcerated. Tommy Gallagher (olukọni) saved my lie. He was there when I went to prison and there when I got out. I added a new trainer to our corner, Alexander Lopes, ṣugbọn Tommy ati baba mi, Kiro, are still there. Tommy gives the orders and he likes what Lopez has done with me.
“Tommy Gallagher is my guardian angel. He believed in me more than I believed in myself. He had this vision before I did.
“Danny has become a better fighter. Mo ti ko le gba ohunkohun kuro lọwọ rẹ, sugbon mo n wa siwaju si nri lori kan ti iyanu išẹ Saturday alẹ.”
Jonathan Guzmán
“Mo n lilọ lati ṣe awọn ti o 20-fun-20, bẹẹni! I’m powerful because I make strong moves. My left hook is my best punch. Mo ti le lero awọn agbara mi gbogbo ara nigbati mo ti lu ẹnikan ọtun.
“Emi ko dààmú nípa mi alatako tabi ohun ti on ṣe ni awọn ti o ti kọja.
“Lawrence is my home now. I will go back to the Dominican Republic in December for the holidays. I feel like a Bostonian. This is the sixth fight I’ve trained here for and I love the Boston Red Sox.”
Danny Aquino
“Mi kẹhin ija propelled mi (alaafia nipa ipinnu lori Ryan Kielczweski). It made me more confident in myself. Mi kẹhin ija wà on ESPN ati yi ọkan jẹ on NBCSN.
“I don’t know too much about my opponent other than he has power that I’ll be looking out for. A win over him should put me in the top 10 ati awọn ti o ni idi ti mo wa ki iwapele fun yi ija.
“Mo ti gba awọn New England Golden ibọwọ asiwaju ni Lowell Memorial Auditorium ni 2007.
“Mo irin ni lile ati ki o Mo wa nigbagbogbo ni dara to apẹrẹ lati lu enikeni.”
Ryan KIELCZWESKI
“I like fighting at home and this is one of my favorite venues. I won the New England Golden Gloves there twice.
“Mo ti sọ oṣiṣẹ fun yi lati wa ni awọn toughest ija ti mi ọmọ.
“(Vásquez) is tough with a lot of power. He’s going come forward, sugbon Emi yoo ni anfani lati jade-apoti rẹ.
“O si n won won ninu awọn oke 10 ti awọn aye ati a win yẹ ki o fi mi pada ni awọn oke 10 ija fun aye a akọle laarin awọn tókàn odun.”
Rafael Vásquez
“Eleyi jẹ a nla anfani fun mi. I think this fight will put me on the map fighting on national TV and showing fans what I’ve got.
“Mo wa a ebi npa, small fighter determined to win. I fight for my wife, Sandra, ti o ni ipele-mẹrin akàn ati mẹjọ mi-odun-atijọ ọmọbìnrin, Kaline, who has autism. It’s not just me fighting in the ring, it’s the Vasquez family. With God’s grace, ohunkohun jẹ ṣee ṣe.
“Ryan rare a pupo. He uses the ring and boxes. He lost to Aquino and I know he’ll be coming back to prove himself. “
Gary “Spike” O'Sullivan
“Boston is my second home. I love it here. The people are so nice and there are good gyms.
“Mo wa ohun moriwu, idanilaraya Onija ti o ba wa nigbagbogbo lati ja.
“Lẹhin ti mo ti pari pa Eubanks, Mo ti yoo jẹ awọn Bẹẹkọ. 1 contender ni awọn WBA ati Golovkin ba le si mu mi si pa eyikeyi to gun.
“I watched a few clips of my opponent. We have identical records. We both knock people out, so I have to be careful. I’d like to get in a few rounds, ṣugbọn nigbati mo ti lu awon eniyan, ti won ti kuna.”
Stephen ORMOND
“My first four fights were here in the US. Boston is like my second home. The people are so nice. Boston is a real fight city. I can’t wait for these people to see me in the ring.
“I saw my opponent fight last year in Boston. He’s an experienced guy with a lot of fights. He fought for a world title a long time ago.
“Pẹlu Ken Casey sile mi, an impressive victory will get me a title shot. I’ll take any of them. Mo ti wà ọkan ija kuro, losing a qualifier. My grandmother passed away the day of my fight. I’m ready now!”
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Awọn Saturday, Oṣu Kẹwa. 10 àtúnse ti Ijoba Boxing aṣaju-ija lori NBCSN, igbega nipa DiBella Entertainment ni sepo pẹlu Murphys Boxing, ẹya a O'Connor(26-2, 10 KOs) ati Bracero (23-2, 4 KOs) rematch ni a 10-yika welterweight Super middleweight showdown, Jonathan “Salomon King” Guzmán (19-0, 19 KOs) Danny Aquino (17-2, 10 KOs) ni a 10-yika Super bantamweight baramu soke, ati Ryan “The Prince pólándì” Kielczweski (23-1, 7 KOs) pàdé Rafael “Dynamite” Vazquez (16-1, 13 KOs) ni a 10-yika featherweight ija lati ṣii awọn PBC on NBCSAN igbohunsafefe ni 8:00 p.m. ATI/5 p.m. PT.
Fun alaye diẹ ẹ ibewo www.premierboxingchampions.comwww.nbcsports.com/boxing, www.lowellauditorium.com ati www.dbe1.com, tẹle lori TwitterPremierBoxing, LouDiBella, DropkickMurphys, MurphysBoxing, DOC_Boxing, TeamBracero, @NBCSports and @Swanson_Comm and become a fan on Facebook at www.Facebook.com/PremierBoxingChampions,www.facebook.com/NBCSports, www.Facebook.com/DropkickMurphys,www.facebook.com/MurphysBoxingati www.facebook.com/DiBellaEntertainment.
Boxing, NBC, Ijoba Boxing Awọn aṣaju-ija

Danny O'Connor VS. GABRIEL BRACERO II, RYAN KIELCZWESKI VS. RAFAEL VAZQUEZ CONTINUES BOSTON VS. NYC RING RIVALRY

Fi kan ọrọìwòye
Ijoba Boxing Awọn aṣaju ON NBCSN
Satidee, Oṣù 10 LATI Lowell Iranti ohun iranti Auditorium IN Lowell, Massachusetts
8 P.M. ATI/5 P.M. PT
Tiketi ON tita Iṣimaeli!
Lowell, Ibi. (October 6, 2015) – The great Boston vs. New York City sports rivalry continues Saturday, October 10 in the ring on national television with northeast bragging rights on the line as Ijoba Boxing Awọn aṣaju-ija (PBC) lori NBCSN comes to historic Lowell Memorial Auditorium in Lowell, Massachusetts.
The Boston home team sends out welterweight Danny “Bhoy” O'Connor (26-2, 10 KOs) ati featherweight Ryan “The Prince pólándì” Kielczweski (23-1, 7 KOs), lẹsẹsẹ, against Brooklyn invaders Gabriel “Tito” Bracero (23-2, 4 KOs) ati Rafael “Dynamite” Vazquez (16-1, 13 KOs).
Tiketi fun awọn ifiwe iṣẹlẹ, eyi ti o ti ni igbega nipa DiBella Entertainment ni sepo pẹlu Murphys Boxing, ni o wa lori tita ati ki o owole ni $125, $85, $50 ati $35, ko pẹlu wulo iṣẹ owo ati ori. Special akeko, oniwosan ati oga tiketi owo tun wa. Fun tiketi, ibewo www.lowellauditorium.com.
O’Connorwill be seeking revenge for 2011 loss to Braceroin the 10-round main event, while Kielczweski faces the toughest test of his career versus Vasquez in their 10-round bout to open the NBCSN broadcast at 8 p.m. ATI/5 p.m. PT.
In the other scheduled televised fight, undefeated Dominican super bantamweight KO artistJonathan “Salomon King” Guzmán (19-0, 19 KOs), ija jade ninu wa nitosi Lawrence (MA), takes on Connecticut’s upset-minded Danny Aquino (17-2, 10 KOs) ninu awọn 10-yika-àjọ ẹya-ara.
Boston vs. New York is a classic matchup that has dominated sports headlines in the northeast for years as the New York Yankees and Boston Red Sox waged countless wars while the New England Patriots faced the New York Giants in two Super Bowls and continued their longtime rivalry with the New York Jets. The rich tradition of this rivalry has also spilled into the ring as many top fighters from each region have faced-off over the years.
The first significant Boston vs. NYC fight goes back to 1927 at Yankee Stadium, nigbawo Jack Dempsey duro Jack “The Boston Gob” Sharkey in the seventh round of their heavyweight title eliminator to challenge world champion Gene Tunney. Controversy surrounded this fight as Sharkey, a sailor in the U.S. Ọgagun, fought his boxing idol, Dempsey, who along with Babe Ruth ruled Manhattan during America’s Golden Age of Sports in the 1920s. Sharkey out-boxed Dempsey for six rounds until, complaining to the referee about Dempsey’s low punches, he was knocked out cold with a picture-perfect left hook.
Another legendary heavyweight champion from the Boston area, Rocky Marciano, wouldn’t have retired with his famous 49-0 record if one round or another were scored differently against Bronx favorite Roland LaStarza in 1950. Marciano took a questionable 10-round decision from LaStarza at Madison Square Garden. Three years later at the Polo Grounds, Marciano successfully defended his world title, knocking out LaStarza in the 11thround of their 1953 Ija ti Odun.
A pair of Hall of Fame heavyweights from Brooklyn, Floyd Patterson ati “Iron” Mike Tyson, lẹsẹsẹ, knocked out Boston’s Tom McNeeley ati awọn ọmọ rẹ, Peter McNeeley. McNeeley dropped Patterson once but he hit the deck 11 times before finally succumbing in the fourth round of their 1961 title fight in Toronto. His son, Peter, lost by first-round disqualification to Tyson who was fighting for the first since being released from prison.
A fireman from Boston with brittle hands, Paul Pender, twice defeated arguably the consensus Greatest of All-time, Harlem’s “Sugar” Ray Robinson, not once but twice by 15-round split decisions in 1960 world middleweight title fights at the Boston Garden.
“Iyanu” Marvin Hagler, a transplanted New Jersey fighter who lived in Marciano’s hometown of Brockton, Ibi., felt ripped off when he was given a draw in his first world title fight against Brooklyn’s defending champion Vito Antuofermo ni Las fegasi. Two years later in 1981, Hagler captured the coveted crown at the Boston Garden as Antuofermo retired after four rounds.
Even Lowell’s “Irish” Micky Ward had a New York City rival in Brooklyn’s Zab Judah, who he dropped a hard-fought 12-round decision to in 1998. For many years Judah said Ward was the toughest opponent he ever fought.
Die laipe, Irish Olympian Kevin McBride, fighting out of the Dorchester section of Boston, ended Tyson’s career in 2005 with a sixth-round TKO victory that left the boxing world in shock, and Boston heavyweight John Ruiz – the only Latino heavyweight champion of the world – won a 2008 fight in Mexico against Harlem’s Jameel McCline by 12-round decision in a world title eliminator.
Lori October 10, O'Connor, Bracero, Kielczweski and Vazquez will have their opportunity to not only represent their hometowns, but to etch themselves into the annals of the rivalry.
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