Tūtohu Archives: Travis Peterkin

mekemeke, ShoBox, Showtime, Showtime mekemeke

UNBEATEN TREY LIPPE MORRISON STOPS ED LATIMORE IN FIRST; “HOT ROD” KALAJDZIC WINS MAIN EVENT WITH IMPRESSIVE FIFTH-ROUND TKO OVER TRAVIS PETERKIN ON SHOBOX: THE NEW GENERATION FROM BUFFALO RUN CASINO

Waiho he tākupu

 


Ivan Baranchyk Wins Unanimous Decision over Wang Zhimin

Unbeaten Welterweight Ivan Golub Stops James Stevenson in Third

Kia mataara te Replay Rāhina, E whitu. 26, i 10 p.m. AND/PT i runga i SHO EXTREME®

Pāwhiritia HERE Hei Tikiake Photos

Credit Photo: Tom Casino / SHOWTIME®

Miami, Okla. (E whitu. 24, 2016) – On a night when undefeated heavyweight Trey Lippe Morrison won his television debut and Ivan "Te kararehe" Baranchyk a Ivan "Te Volk" Golub noho hinga, taumahamaha te marama Radivoje “Hot Rod” Kalajdzic regained his winning ways by registering a fifth-round knockout over previously unbeaten Travis Peterkin i roto i te hui matua o te ShoBox: Ko te Generation New quadrupleheader ora i runga i SHOWTIME Rāmere i Buffalo Run Casino i roto i te Miami, Okla.

 

Te hanga i tona ShoBox debut and first start since suffering his lone defeat on a disputed decision to Marcus Browne, a motivated Kalajdzic (22-1, 15 Koó) o St. Petersburg, Fla., dropped Peterkin (16-1-1, 7 Koó), of the Brownsville section of Brooklyn, N.Y., two times in the fifth before the fight was stopped at 1:32.

 

Other televised results: Baranchyk (12-0, 10 Koó), o Brooklyn, N.Y., took a 10-round unanimous decision over Wang Zhimin (7-1, 3 Koó, 7-1 WSB), of Nutley, N.J. by way of Ningbo, China, i roto i te ShoBox co-āhuatanga; immensely popular local favorite and son of the late former world heavyweight champion, Tommy “The Duke” Morrison, taumahamaha Trey Lippe Morrison (12-0, 12 Koó) demolished previously unbeaten Ed Latimore (13-1, 7 Koó), o Pittsburgh, Pa., tapeke he 2:19, first-round TKO; and Ukrainian welterweight Golub (13-0, 11 Koó, 5-0 WSB), o Brooklyn, registered a third-round knockout over James Stevenson(23-3, 16 Koó), o Baltimore, MD.

 

Kalajdzic overwhelmed Peterkin with consistent aggression, superior fighting spirit and better power. U ia 45 ōrau o ngā tītere mana, whai wāhi 60 percent in the final round. Ētahi atu, he led 37-7 in body connects.

 

“The one-dimensional nature of Travis Peterkin cost him big time because he had no answer for Hot Rod’s right hand, and when he threw his own power shots they were ineffective,'' ShoBox kaitātari tohunga Steve Farhood said afterward. “He was exposed te po nei, and Kalajdzic rejuvenated his career after the loss with Marcus Browne.”

 

A 6-foot-2 native of Bosnia and Herzegovina, Kalajdzic dropped Peterkin the first time with a right-left combination and finished him with a right-left-right combination. Peterkin fell heavily in a neutral corner, prompting the referee to stop it.

 

“He was a little bit awkward so it took me a little bit to find my range but once I did and I got into a rhythm, I knew he wasn’t going to last,’’ Kalajdzic said. “We have been working on staying patient and finding that range and it showed te po nei.

 

“I wanted to make a statement in this fight and I did. I want the biggest names in the light heavyweight division, but before that I want Marcus Browne again. That is unfinished business for me. If he really thinks he won the fight then let’s do it again. We could fight next week. I’m ready.’’

 

Baranchyk, despite getting cut for the first time in his career (over his left eye in the fifth), riro e nga kaute o 100-90 rua me te 99-91. There were no knockdowns.

 

The rounds, particularly in the fight’s second half, were competitive. Both fighters landed a high percentage of power shots, 44 percent for Baranchyk, 41 percent for Zhimin, but the difference was that Baranchyk was busier, crisper and physically stronger.

 

Going more than four rounds for the first time, he answered questions about his late-round stamina and feels he is now ready to step up again.

“The 140-pound division is loaded with talent,’’ Baranchyk said. “There are tons of fighters I would love to fight, but there are two guys in particular I’d like to fight next: Maurice Hooker and Abel Ramos. Hooker is with Roc Nation and is above me in the ratings. He’s undefeated and this would be a great fight to prove I’m one of the best up-and-coming guys in this division. I’d love Ramos to fight Ramos too. We are both promoted by DBE and I have heard he called me out. He’s a come forward guy and those are the type of fights I like and that make for great TV.

“I love the fans here in Miami and I love fighting on ShoBox. This was my first time going 10 rounds and I feel great. Of course I would have liked to get the knockout because I always want to put on a spectacular show, but this was a great learning experience for me. He was an extremely tough opponent and I was surprised he was able to take so many big shots. We have been working on being patient and boxing and I was able to show that te po nei.''

 

Wang, who gave his best and never allowed Baranchyk to relax, mea, “I felt a little tight and I couldn’t get my punches off like I wanted to. He was a little too big for me.’’

 

In a performance that lit up the arena, Lippe Morrison dropped Latimore two times and was on the verge of knocking him down again when the referee stepped in and halted matters at 2:19. Morrison decked Latimore the first time with a right hand midway through the first. Moments i muri mai, Latimore went down again from two rights and a left hook. After a series of shots, the referee stopped it.

 

“You know I have to watch the fight, but I think I did alright,’’ said Morrison after what was supposed to be the most dangerous assignment of his career. “I know I have to be patient and work behind my jab and just take the opening that I see – patiently. Being patient is something I’ve really been working on. I really felt my patience this time.

 

“I didn’t expect it to end this quick. I knew it might, but I didn’t plan on it. It felt good to drop a guy with my left hand. I never had the accuracy or quickness with the left that I do know. I now feel that I am equally adept with both hands. My left is like my right.

 

“To win a fight like this is definitely a relief. I was nervous about the fight, but not about fighting on TV. This was supposed to be my toughest fight on paper and I think I did well.

 

“I feel I may have opened some eyes, but that’s in large part to Freddie Roach. I feel I’m improving thanks to Freddie. I’m throwing quicker, snappier punches and the coordination between my footwork with my hands is way better. All that is because of Freddie.

 

“I wasn’t going for the KO but I’m glad it happened. I could not have done it without Freddie, e te no te tino. I’ll be going back to California in a week and then right to the gym.”

 

The knockout was Lippe Morrison’s ninth in the first round. He also has two second-round knockouts and one fourth-round KO in a career that began in February 2014.

 

“We want to see more of Trey Lippe Morrison,'' Na ka mea a Farhood. “Let’s let Freddie Roach to do a little bit more of work with him. He had a tremendous pressure on him te po nei, but he did fantastically and he responded very well. He made a big step up in class te po nei and couldn’t have produced a better result: a first-round knockout.”

 

After a competitive, fast-paced first round, Golub took over as Stevenson appeared to tire. A picturesque right hook to the chin dropped and staggered Stevenson, who still wobbly, got up by the count of five, but Golub continued his two-fisted assault, delivered over 20 unanswered punches and the referee stopped it.

 

“To me the guy that stole the show was Golub,"Ka mea a Farhood. “We keep thinking of him as a boxer but he showed tremendous power te po nei. He knocked out a very sturdy opponent in Stevenson and Baranchyk will benefit tremendously by going 10 rauna. He showed a lot by throwing as many punches as he did late in the fight against an opponent who simply wouldn’t be hurt.’’

 

“I could see from the first round that he was leaving himself wide open when he was coming in,’’ said Golub after his second ShoBox tīmatanga. “I knew it was only a matter of time until I caught him with something really big and I would get him out of there. I’m happy with the performance but know I still have a lot to improve on. Our game plan was to be patient and box and let him come to us. I’m looking forward to getting back in there soon and continuing to climb the ranks of the welterweight division.’’

Rāmere o four-fight telecast that was promoted by DiBella Entertainment and Tony Holden Productions in association with Fight Promotions and Roc Nation Sports will re-air Rāhina i 10 p.m. AND/PT on SHOWTIME EXTREME and will be available on SHOWTIME ON DEMAND beginning today, Rāhoroi, E whitu. 24.

 

Barry Tompkins ka karanga te ShoBox mahi i te ringside ki Farhood me te toa o mua ao Raul Marquez i te tavini ei tohunga kaitätari. Ko te kaihanga matua, ko te Gordon Hall ki Richard Gaughante whakaputa me te Rick Phillips aratai.

mekemeke, ShoBox, Showtime, Showtime mekemeke

Ko te Generation New: Lippe-Morrison ready for ShoBox debut

Waiho he tākupu

 

Miami, OK (Mahuru 22, 2016) – As the son of popular former heavyweight champion Tommy Morrison, Trey Lippe-Morrison’s name alone generates attention.

 

A quick glance at the Oklahoman’s record shows that all 11 of his victories came by knockout, 10 inside of two rounds. Those who dug deeper into Lippe-Morrison’s career will see that he’s trained by legendary Freddie Roach at Wildcard Boxing Club in Los Angeles, Pērā i. On the contrary, his critics note that his name alone generated the buzz rather than his knockouts and many second generation boxers didn’t meet expectations.

 

I te Rāmere evening at the Buffalo Run Casino, Lippe-Morrison looks to make his TV debut a successful one when he battles fellow unbeaten Ed “Black Magic” Latimore. The bout opens a quadrupleheader on Shobox: The New Generation and is scheduled for 6 rauna. Latimore, 13-0 (7 KO o), owns amateur wins over former heavyweight champion Charles Martin and 2012 US Olympian Dominic Breazeale. The Pittsburgh, PA native will be Lippe-Morrison’s toughest test to date and he believes the heavy interest in this fight will only elevate his career when he emerges victorious.

 

“This is a difficult fight for Trey,” said Tony Holden, Lippe-Morrison’s promoter. “Latimore is undefeated and had a good amateur background. He and his team believe this fight will opens doors for him. The interest in this fight is extremely high not just because of whom Trey is but also since there are two unbeaten American heavyweight squaring off early in their careers. The winner is definitely worthy of being considered a top up and coming heavyweight.”

 

Lippe-Morrison is a member of Holden Productions’ “Four State Franchise” and fought 9 o tona 11 fights at the Buffalo Run Casino, a venue he’s helped sell out multiple times. With the hometown advantage and flawless start to his pro career, Lippe-Morrison knows there will be pressure on him but believes he’s ready to handle it.

 

“There is a little bit of added pressure,” the 26-year-old said of fighting on TV. “There are of course the people that want to see me on the same level at my father but some of it is brought on by me. My team and I believe I’m ready for this. I’ve been getting a lot better and learning every day under Freddie Roach. Freddie says I’m prepared for the step up and he has full confidence in me. Now I’ve got to go out and perform.”

 

The quadrupleheader airs live on Showtime at 10 PM ET and also features Ivan “The Volk” Golub against James “Keep em’ Sleepin” Stevenson, Ivan “The Beast” Baranchyk vs Zhimin Wang and Radivoje “Hot Rod” Kalajdzic taking on “Notorious” Travis Peterkin.

 

Tickets are sold out and this excellent evening of boxing is promoted by DiBella Entertainment and Holden Productions in association with Fight Promotions Inc. and Roc Nation Sports.

mekemeke, ShoBox, Showtime, Showtime mekemeke

UNBEATEN HEAVYWEIGHT PROSPECT TREY LIPPE MORRISON READY FOR TELEVISION DEBUT THIS FRIDAY, Mahuru. 23, ON SHOBOX: THE NEW GENERATIONQUADRUPLEHEADER

Waiho he tākupu

 

 

“Hot Rod” Kalajdzic Faces Undefeated Travis Peterkin in Main Event,
Ivan Baranchyk, Wang Zhimin in Clash of Unbeaten Junior Welterweights, Welterweight Ivan Golub Risks Perfect Record Against James Stevenson

E ora i runga i SHOWTIME® i 10 p.m. AND/PT

NEW YORK (E whitu. 21, 2016) - Trey Lippe Morrison Ko 11-0 ki 11 knockouts. He is the son of the late former world heavyweight championTommy “The Duke” Morrison. A Grove, Okla., taketake, Trey resides in Hollywood, Calif., and is trained by Freddie Roach at Wild Card Gym.

 

Tenei Rāmere, E whitu. 23, Morrison makes his eagerly awaited television debut when he faces fellow unbeaten and Roc Nation prospect Ed Latimore (13-0, 7 Koó), o Pittsburgh, Pa., in the second bout of a ShoBox: Ko te Generation New quadrupleheader ora i runga i SHOWTIME (10 p.m. AND/PT, roa i runga i te Tai Te Hau-ā-uru) i Buffalo Run Casino i roto i te Miami, Okla.

 

Morrison, te tangata e tahuri 27 i runga i E whitu. 27, has recorded eight first-round knockouts, two second-round knockouts and one fourth-round KO in a career that began in February 2014. He bears a striking resemblance to his late father facially, physique-wise and with his fighting style, wears red, white and blue trunks with “TOMMY” written across the belt. He has fought all but one of his fights in Oklahoma; this is his 10th start at Buffalo Run.

 

A popular member of Holden’s Four State Franchise stable, the 6-foot-2 Morrison is fighting for the first time since he underwent surgery on his right tendon from an injury suffered in his most recent bout, a fourth-round TKO over Thomas Hawkins whakamutunga Jan. 23.

 

Below is what Morrison and Roach said about Trey’s fight against LatimoreRāmere, his up-and-coming career, life outside the ring, remembrances of his father, working with Freddie and more:

“I’m going to approach this fight against Latimore just the same way I approached my first 11 whawhai,’’ said Morrison ahead of the scheduled six-round bout. “I’ve gained a lot of confidence and a lot of new skills, and I’m just honored to be able to showcase them. Being on SHOWTIME is just a huge bonus.”

 

Morrison’s thoughts on Ed Latimore …

“I’ve watched a little bit of video. He’s really similar to me. The way he bobs his head all the time and is a real aggressive fighter and always comes forward. It’s almost like I’m fighting a clone of myself. He kind of has that Mike Tyson style, and that’s what I expect to see. If he doesn’t come at me that way, then I’ll have to have a game plan for something else.”

 

Is Latimore your toughest fight to date? …

“Oh, yeah. Sure. 100 ōrau. His record says it all [13-0, 7 Koó]. He’s athletic. From just what I’ve seen of his past fights, he would be the toughest guy I’ve fought so far.”

 

On the injury suffered in his last fight …

“I feel like it is 100 percent healed. It was kind of a freak accident. I threw an uppercut and it hit him in the hard part of his head. Since I’ve been able to put my glove on it, it hasn’t been a problem.”

 

What are the keys to this fight? …

“I think you always find the keys within the first couple rounds of the fight. That’s when you figure someone out. I figure I’m just going to be patient, and wait for my shot and when it comes, take it.”

 

Tommy was known as a left-hooker, you’re known for a strong right hand? Did you work more on your left when you were sidelined? …

 

“Oh, ae. Tremendously. I would say me being hurt was a blessing. I think it helped me more than it hurt me. I was really able to develop and sharpen my left hand. So right now I feel like my left hand is just as lethal as my right. I’m confident I can now do everything with my left that I can with my right. I was more of a right-handed fighter before because my left hand wasn’t as developed yet. My timing and my speed wasn’t quite there with my left before, but now I’m good with both.”

 

On working with Freddie Roach…

“I’ve been working with Freddie for about a year now. I’m living in West Hollywood; right smack dab in the middle of all the craziness. But I stay away from all of it. I’m more of a hermit. If I’m not training, I’m at home. I really don’t go out much. I really just like being alone at times and being at my place. I don’t have many hobbies. I would say I’m a nerd. I like to play video games with my friends online.”

 

How did you end up with Freddie?

“I originally moved out here to train with Jesse Reid. He decided he wanted to make a move to Las Vegas, and that just wasn’t a move my promoter, Tony Holden, and I were going to make. Since I was already here, Tony had a lunch with Freddie who agreed to look at me. So I had a private session with him and after that he said he’d be willing to work with me.”

 

How much have you learned under Freddie’s watchful eye? …

“I’ve learned so much — probably everything. And anything I was good at before, he’s sharpened it. I’d probably give him full credit for everything. The guys I’ve sparred with have also taught me a lot. It’s really helped me in every way possible.”

 

Did you play sports in high school? …

“I played football, basketball and track. I played tight end and defensive end in football and I ran the hurdles and threw the shot and disc. I played four years of college football at the University of Central Arkansas. I played defensive end there. I had a couple of pro teams looking at me, but I screwed up my senior year and ended getting kicked off the team. I made some bad decisions, just being a dumb college kid, and that led to it. When boxing came up, it was like a second chance for me.

 

“I wasn’t ready for my athletic career to be over. Football ended for me because I made bad decisions. I needed to be told that I wasn’t good enough for me to move on and go out and get a regular job. Around the same time that happened, my dad passed away. My mom told me that Tony Holden had a casino in the next town from where I went to high school. I had never met him before but we went out and had a great time talking about my dad. So I popped the question to him and asked if he’d help me get into boxing. He said absolutely not. I told him I was going to give it a shot because I wasn’t able to give up athletics. He called me back three days later."

 

Do you feel pressure being the son of Tommy Morrison? …

"'Io. I think there’s a lot of pressure on me to do well, and I think that really weighed on me the first couple of fights. That’s always going to be there. No matter who I fight, or how good I do, they are always going to compare me to my dad. I just have to deal with it. There definitely is pressure, but I can deal with it better now.

 

“When I first started, people were comparing my first fight ever with how my dad ended his career…to his best fight. So obviously I wasn’t going to match up that way. I knew that I’d get better and that one day I’d get there.”

 

How would you describe your relationship with your father? …

“I’d say our relationship was awesome. We were great friends. E mohio ana koe, our time got cut short, and we didn’t get to spend a lot of time together. But the time we did have was amazing. And we really cherished it.”

 

Would you think your dad would be proud of you today, following in his footsteps?

“I think he would be proud of me. I wish he was here because the things he would say would help me a lot. I really do think he’d be proud.”

 

How much has your promoter Tony Holden meant to you?

 

“I wouldn’t be where I’m at without him. I can’t even put it into words. Pono, if I would have started boxing without him, no one would know who I was. Everything I have in boxing, is because of him. I met him in October of 2013, two or three months before I got into boxing.”

 

 

Freddie Roach, a seven-time Boxing Writers Association of America Trainer of the Year and 2012 inductee into the International Boxing Hall of Fame, will be in Morrison’s corner Rāmere i roto i te Miami. He said Trey is dedicated, a joy to work with and has continued to improve. But he remains a work in progress.

 

“Trey’s a very nice person, a simple guy, real polite like most boxers.’’.

 

“He inherited his father’s punch. He’s a big puncher. He’s learned how to box and is getting better every day. He tries hard. I like the way he’s progressing. He holds his own with some of the veteran guys here at the gym and is doing very well.

 

“Once he learns to box a little more, he’s going to make a lot more noise in the division. My thoughts on the heavyweights right now is that it is not all that strong of a division. [Anthony] Joshua may be the best, and there are a couple other big names. But I think the division is mostly wide open for guys who have heart and balls and are ready to take it the distance. Trey’s that kind of kid.’’

 

It was Roach who wanted this fight. “His manager asked me if he was ready and I said he was 100 ōrau rite. Latimore is his toughest fight, but it’s time to step up.’’

 

 

I roto i te Rāmere o ShoBox hui matua, -mea patu kotahi radivoje Kalajdzic (21-1, 14 Koó), o St. Petersburg, Fla. will try and resume his winning ways when he meets undefeated Travis Peterkin (16-0-1, 7 Koó), o Brooklyn, N.Y.. in a 10-round light heavyweight scrap. I roto i te tahi-āhuatanga, super lightweight livewire Ivan "Te kararehe" Baranchyk (11-0, 10 Koó), o Brooklyn, N.Y., takes on Roc Nation’s Wang Zhimin (7-0, 3 Koó, 7-1 WSB), of Nutley, N.J. by way of Ningbo, China, i roto i te-rounder 10. In a scheduled eight-round bout, Ukrainian welterweight Ivan "Te Volk" Golub (12-0, 10 Koó, 5-0 WSB), o Brooklyn, N.Y.. kanohi James “Keep’em Sleepin” Stevenson (23-2, 16 Koó), o Baltimore, MD.

The combined record of the eight boxers on the televised card is 114-3-1 ki 78 knockouts.

 

Tickets for the event promoted by DiBella Entertainment and Tony Holden Productions in association with Roc Nation Sports are priced at $35, $55 a $75 a e wātea ana i buffalorun.com a i stubwire.com.

 

Barry Tompkins Ka karanga i te ShoBox mahi i te ringside ki Steve Farhoodme te toa o mua ao Raul Marquez i te tavini ei tohunga kaitätari. Ko te kaihanga matua, ko te Gordon Hall ki Rich Gaughan te whakaputa me te Rick Phillips aratai.

mekemeke, ShoBox, Showtime, Showtime mekemeke

EIGHT FIGHTERS WITH A COMBINED RECORD OF 114-3-1 WILL BE FEATURED FRIDAY, Mahuru. 23, LIVE ON SHOWTIME®

Waiho he tākupu

ON ShoBox: THE NEW whakatupuranga QUADRUPLEHEADER
FROM BUFFALO RUN CASINO IN MIAMI, OKLA.

Radivoje “Hot Rod” Kalajdzic Faces Undefeated Travis Peterkin in Main Event,
Unbeatens Ivan Baranchyk, Wang Zhimin Clash for USBA Junior Welter Title,
Welterweight Ivan Golub Risks Perfect Record Against James Stevenson,

Trey Lippe Morrison Meets Ed Latimore in Collision of Unbeaten Heavyweights

Tickets i runga i Sale Na

NEW YORK (E whitu. 6, 2016) – Light heavyweight Radivoje “Hot Rod” Kalajdzic will face unbeaten southpaw Travis “The Notorious” Peterkin in the 10-round main event of a stacked ShoBox: Ko te Generation New quadrupleheader i runga i Rāmere, E whitu. 23, ora i runga i SHOWTIME (10 p.m. AND/PT, roa i runga i te Tai Te Hau-ā-uru) i Buffalo Run Casino i roto i te Miami, Okla.

The combined record of the eight boxers on the televised card is 114-3-1 ki 78 knockouts.

Kalajdzic, 25, o St. Petersburg, Fla., a Peterkin, 26, of the Brownsville section of Brooklyn, N.Y., ka hanga ratou ShoBox debuts and initial 10-round starts.

This is Kalajdzic’s first fight since losing a highly controversial and questionable eight-round split decision to unbeaten 2012 Häkinakina Marcus Browne whakamutunga April 16 i roto i te Brooklyn. Kalajdzic is clamoring for a rematch with the world-ranked Browne, but he can’t overlook the strong, athletic Peterkin, who is coming off a shutout decision over Larry Pryor whakamutunga March 30 and is looking for a breakout performance.

I roto i te ShoBox co-āhuatanga, super lightweight powerhouse Ivan "Te kararehe" Baranchyk (11-0, 10 Koó), o Brooklyn, N.Y., faces Roc Nation prospect’s Wang Zhimin (7-0, 3 Koó, 7-1 WSB), of Nutley, N.J. by way of Ningbo, China, in a 10-rounder for the vacant USBA 140-pound title. In a scheduled eight-round bout, Ukrainian welterweight Ivan "Te Volk" Golub (12-0, 10 Koó, 5-0 WSB), o Brooklyn, e i runga i James “Keep’em Sleepin” Stevenson (23-2, 16 Koó), o Baltimore, MD.

Local favorite and son of the late former world heavyweight champion, Tommy “The Duke” Morrison, taumahamaha Trey Lippe Morrison (11-0, 11 Koó) makes his highly anticipated television debut against fellow unbeaten and Roc Nation prospect Ed Latimore (13-0, 7 Koó), o Pittsburgh, Pa., in the six-round telecast opener.

Tickets for the event promoted by DiBella Entertainment and Tony Holden Productions in association with Roc Nation Sports are priced at $35, $55 a $75 a e wātea ana ibuffalorun.com a i stubwire.com. (Te $35 tickets are sold out).

Kalajdzic (21-1, 14 Koó), a 6-foot-2 native of Bosnia and Herzegovina, turned pro in June 2011. Riro ia tona tuatahi 21 fights before losing to Browne in a bout in which many felt he won easily. Browne (18-0) landed an occasional hard shot, but Kalajdzic seemed to control the fight with his power and awkward style. Both boxers hit the deck, Kalajdzic (from what appeared to be a slip) in the first, Browne (clearly) in the sixth from a right hand to the head. Receiving credit for a knockdown in which no punch appeared to connect was the difference, and the fans booed when the scores of 76-75, 76-74 a 74-76 were announced.

“I am really excited about this fight and that I am on television again fighting another undefeated southpaw,"Ka mea a Kalajdzic. “I am continuing where I left off with training camp from my previous fight since it’s another southpaw, so I will be more than prepared. Te tūmanako, Peterkin comes to fight and not hug like my last opponent did so we can give the fans a good fight.”

Peterkin (16-0-1, 7 Koó) would still have an unblemished record if not for losing two points in an eight-round majority draw with 2008 Dominican Tuaro Lenin Castillo (12-0) i runga i Aug. 1, 2015 i Center Barclays. Peterkin had a point deducted in the fourth for hitting after the break and in the fifth for a low blow. Ko te kaute i 76-74 a 75-75 rua.

Despite the draw in his outing before last, Peterkin considered this the most gratifying moment of his life. Mai 2012-14, he stocked and served food in the suites at Barclays. In his most recent effort, Peterkin easily outpointed Pryor by the scores of 80-72 three times in New York. This will be Peterkin’s first fight outside of his home state.

A good boxer with excellent technique, Peterkin was introduced to boxing by his father, Bernard, te 1987 heavyweight Golden Gloves semifinalist, i roto i te 2001. Haere ia ki 95-7 i roto i te amateurs; after winning the 2010 New York Golden Gloves, he went pro in January 2011.

“I was ringside at Hot Rod’s last fight. Faatura e ahau ki a ia, but I saw what his flaws are and will exploit them,” said Peterkin. “I am anticipating a war. Brooklyn is coming to Oklahoma and I will not disappoint. I E whitu. 23, greatness beckons.”

Baranchyk, an offensive-minded fighting machine, packs outstanding power in both hands. He’s making his third appearance on ShoBox and third in a row at Buffalo Run. His otherShoBox tīmata, both first-round knockouts versus undefeated opponents, totaled a combined2:49.

The highly regarded, all-action Baranchyk registered a brutal, two-punch, 21-second stoppage over Nicholas Givhan (16-0-1) whakamutunga March 25 i runga i ShoBox at Buffalo Run. He scored a 2:28, knockout matamua-a tawhio mo Shadi Shehadeh (9-0-2) i roto i tona ShoBox debut last Dec. 11 i roto i te Houston, Texas.

Baranchyk was born in Minsk, Byelorussia and lives in Brooklyn. He’s won eight straight by knockout, including a third-round TKO over previously undefeated Joaquim "Eliseo” Cross (9-0-1) whakamutunga Pipiri 25 at Buffalo Run. Dominant with his speed and power from the outset, Baranchyk dropped Cruz in the second. Cruz’s corner threw in the towel at 1:07 o te tuatoru.

Katoa 10 of the 5-foot-7, 23-year-old Baranchyk’s knockouts have come inside three full rounds, including six in the first. He’s fought 22 rounds in an 11-fight career. The only time he went the distance was in his third fight, a four-rounder in December 2014. Baranchyk, a former European amateur standout, turned pro in June ‘14 and relocated to the United States a few months later.

“I couldn’t be more excited about returning to ShoBox,” said Baranchyk. “Zhimin is a very skilled fighter and he will be my toughest opponent yet. Heoi, I intend on ending this bout in devastating fashion. I guarantee you will see Zhimin on his back when the fight is over. I am looking to send a message to the rest of the junior welterweight division that I am someone to be feared.”

Zhimin, 30, turned pro in November 2010 and fought eight times in the WSB through 2011. After a three-year layoff, he relocated to the U.S. and has gone 7-0. He’s coming off an eight-round decision over Matthew Doherty whakamutunga Pipiri 11. Zhimin had great success in the WSB, winning the gold in 2011 in his native China, defeating Yerzhan Mussafirov of Kazakhstan in the tightly contested lightweight final. I mua i taua, he reached the final in the Chinese National Boxing Championship in 2010, where he received a silver medal. I roto i te 2012, riro ia tetahi atu mētara hiriwa, tenei wa i te Erdos International Boxing whakataetae.

“It’s an honor for me to be a part of this great event,” said Zhimin. “I want to thank the promoters, my team and everyone who gave me this opportunity. My goal is to get that belt. I know it’s a process full of challenges, but I am not afraid of what lies ahead. I know that I will make it. I have faith in myself. I will do whatever I can to prepare myself for this title showdown and give the fans my best performance and bring home the belt.”

Golub, a 27-year-old who, at 6-feet, is tall for a welterweight, turned pro as a middleweight in November 2012. At the outset of his career, ka haere ia 5-0 in the WSB. He’s gone 12-0 mai, toa 10 i te knockout, including his last six in a row, the last three as a welterweight.

I roto i tona ShoBox tuatahi, he touched the canvas for the first time in his career, but bounced back to blast out Marlon Aguas with a series of combinations in the closing seconds of the sixth. He won by TKO.

Golub, a southpaw who’s coming off a second-round TKO over Ernesto Ortiz whakamutunga Hōngongoi 21, was an outstanding amateur. Haere ia ki 270-32 hei runaruna, was a five-time national champion in Ukraine and won bronze at the 2009 World Amateur Championships.

“Stevenson has a lot of experience and I am preparing for a very tough fight,” said Golub. “He is a guy that likes to sit on his punches and trade, which is exactly what I want. Once he feels my power, he is going to be in trouble. This will be an exciting fight for as long as it lasts.”

Stevenson is making his ShoBox tuatahi. He pro mai 2008, he won his first 21 scraps until losing by ninth-round TKO to then-undefeated Sammy Vasquez i runga i Aug. 8, 2014. The fight was competitive for five rounds before Vasquez took over. Stevenson went down in the ninth.

The 5-foot-11, 33-year-old Stevenson has won two-of-three since, tae atu i te TKO rima-a tawhio mo Kevin Womack whakamutunga Kia 14 in his first fight i roto i te 13 marama. A hard-hitting boxer-puncher, Stevenson has feasted on modest opposition and is still seeking a signature victory.

Stevenson has produced a respectable record in spite of his career getting sidetracked by a series of setbacks and tragedies. I roto i te 2011, during a routine jog, a dog viciously attacked him, requiring Stevenson to get more than 20 stitches. I muri noa mai, his father James Stevenson Sr. passed away, as did his mother-in-law.

“I appreciate the opportunity,” said Stevenson. “But they made a big mistake giving me the time to get ready for this fight. I’m training real hard and I’m coming to make a statement. I’m not scared of Golub and I promise it won’t go the distance. I’m putting him to sleep.”

Morrison has registered eight first-round knockouts, two second-round knockouts and one fourth-round KO in a career that began in February 2014. Morrison, who bears a striking resemblance to his late father facially, physique-wise and with his fighting style, turns 27 i runga iE whitu. 27. He’s fought all but one of his fights in Oklahoma; this is his 10th start at Buffalo Run.

A popular member of Holden’s Four State Franchise stable, the 6-foot-2 Morrison is fighting for the first time since he underwent surgery on his right tendon from an injury suffered in his most recent bout, a fourth-round TKO over Thomas Hawkins whakamutunga Jan. 23.

“I have worked so hard to get to this point and now this is my chance to show the world who I am. I want to thank SHOWTIME for the opportunity,” said Morrison. “Latimore is a huge step up in class for me, but I am ready for it. Once I hear those Oklahoma fans and feel the energy inside the arena, I flip a switch and it’s go-time. This is going to be my coming-out party.”

Latimore, who majored in physics in college, is a boxer-puncher expected to give Morrison his toughest test. Latimore is making his ShoBox debut and fourth start this year. He’s coming off an eight-round split decision over Juan Goode whakamutunga Hōngongoi 15.

Ko te 6-waewae-1, 31-year-old Latimore turned pro in January 2013. I te runaruna, he won the Pennsylvania Golden Gloves, National PAL and Ringside Championships, and was victorious over 2012 Häkinakina Dominic Breazeale and former IBF Heavyweight Champion Charles Martin.

“Morrison will be a real test for me,” said Latimore. “It’s never easy to fight someone in their backyard. I just fought in my hometown of Pittsburgh so I know the feeling coming into it and the momentum on fight night. I am looking forward to putting on a good show for all the fans in Oklahoma and those watching on ShoBox."

Barry Tompkins Ka karanga i te ShoBox mahi i te ringside ki Steve Farhood me te toa o mua ao Raul Marquez i te tavini ei tohunga kaitätari. Ko te kaihanga matua, ko te Gordon Hall kiRich Gaughan te whakaputa me te Rick Phillips aratai.

mekemeke, PBC i te ESPN, Te Pirimia mekemeke Champions

E noho tūturu tonu WITH te iwa o-rauna TKO OVER PAULIE MALIGNAGGI ON PREMIER BOXING Champions ON ESPN MEI Barclays Center Danny Garcia

Waiho he tākupu

TANIELU JACOBS mutu SERGIO Mora I rauna tuarua KE TAUKAPO'I AO whitu tekau TITLE

Pāwhiritia HERE No te Photos i Lucas Noonan / Pirimia Boxing Champions

Pāwhiritia HERE No te Photos i Ed Diller / DiBella Entertainment

Brooklyn (August 2, 2015) – Danny “Swift” Garcia (31-0, 18 Koó) i pupuri i tona record tino tonu Rāhoroi ki te TKO iwa-a tawhio noa o te toa e rua-wā te ao Paulie “Ko te Magic te tangata” Malignaggi (33-7, 7 Koó) i runga i Te Pirimia mekemeke Champions i runga i ESPNi Center Barclays i Brooklyn.

 

I taea e ki te whakahaere i te whawhai ki te mana ārahi, me te counter i mahue matau i pupuri i te nanakia Malignaggi i ū tetahi nui Garcia. Ka mau te whiu tona takoha i runga i Malignaggi rite ki te tapahia ka puaki ake i runga i tona kanohi matau i roto i te toru a tawhio noa.

 

Ahakoa he te tino mano i roto i tona Brooklyn Māori, Malignaggi i taea ki te whenua nifó maha i runga i Garcia, a whakanohoia ana e ia i roto i te ati tūturu. I roto i te iwa o tawhio noa te mutunga mohiotia e hōu whiu a Garcia kia ki rawa nui mo Malignaggi rite te tohutoro mutu te whawhai i 2:22 ki te a tawhio noa.

 

I roto i te kaiwahi i afata teata, Brooklyn o Daniel “Ko te Miracle te tangata” Jacobs (30-1, 27 Koó) patototanga iho toa mua te ao Sergio “Ko te Latin Snake” Mora (28-4-2, 9 Koó) rua i runga i tona ara ki te Tuhinga tawhio tuarua, me te korero angitu o tona taitara whitu tekau te ao.

 

Ngā te rauna tuatahi mahi whakaongaonga i nga tangata e rua rite hoatu Jacobs he matau hōu tika i tono tangata Mora ki te koaka wawe. Just hēkona i muri i whiwhi ake, Pahono Mora mā te patu Jacobs ki te porotiti ma e maere Jacobs, a ka unga tangata ia ki te whāriki.

 

I muri tūtohu e Mora ki pupuhi pakeke i te mutunga o te tetahi a tawhio noa, Tonu Hakopa ki te haere mai i mua, ka tonoa e Mora ki te kānawehi ki te tini mutunga i roto i te rua o a tawhio noa. Ka puta Mora ki te kino i tona huha matau i runga i te knockdown, a i taea ki te haere tonu. Ka haere mai te Tuhinga mana 2:55 ki a tawhio noa e rua.

 

Tenei ko te aha te whawhai i ki te mea Rāhoroi:

 

Danny Garcia

 

“Ua ite au i kaha te rota. I roto i te iwa o tawhio noa ite e ahau kia rite ki te mea a tawhio noa, kotahi. Me ki te mahi i runga i te shortening ake nifó, me te piri ki te mahere kēmu ahau. Taku papa hinaaro ki ahau kia koi, me te maka atu nifó tika.

 

“Ite ahau kaha, me te ite e ahau pai. Whakamahia e ahau toku werohanga. He ko tino mea i ahau ki te mahi i runga i, engari au whakakake o ahau e ahau. 147 Ko te wahi e te reira i.

 

“Paulie Ko te toa nui. Ko ia te mōrehu mahi ki te werohanga nui, me te kaupapa waewae. Otiia haere ana ahau i roto i reira, a ka mahi i te mahere kēmu.

 

“Keith Thurman a Shawn Porter e nui whawhai i roto i tenei wehenga. Ki te hiahia ratou, e nehenehe e rave tatou i tupu i te reira.”

 

PAULIE MALIGNAGGI

 

“I whai ahau ki te arataki i te tere no te mea e kore ahau i hiahia ki a ia tiki ki te haehae. Ko ia te puncher pakeke, me te kore ahau i hiahia ki te hoatu ki a ia e whakawhirinaki ki te whenua i te pere nui. Ua hinaaro e ahau ki te arataki ki toku werohanga, me te pupuri i a ia ngaro, na hiahia ia te rua o pōhēhētanga i runga i whiua e tana kaha. Ko te iti matā kaha maka e ia iti te pakūtanga mana taea e ia patua ahau ki.

 

“I whai ahau ki te tango i tetahi wahi o tona whakawhirinaki. I haere ia ki ahau ki raro, he āhua pai muri i te werohanga. He cut me in the fourth and I think that upped his confidence. Ahau e kore i taea e whiwhi mana o te tere, ahakoa. I roto i te wahi ua ite au i hoatu e ahau iti whenua, me te i ahau ngaro ia ia. Ia hoki i runga i tona haehae ahakoa ka ka i ia he painga kaha.

 

“Whakaaro ahau e taea e Danny hei toa Echelon runga, ia kua he. Ka taea e hoatu e ia tona ingoa i roto i nga pukapuka hītori. Kei a ia he rota o te taranata. E kore e te tangata mohio e ia he rota o te huru rawa. Kei a ia he mata poker tino pai. E kore e ia tiki inoino, a ki te meatia e ia i kore ia e whakaatu ki a koutou.

 

“Te i tona papa, he kaiwhakangungu nui, me te ia tino noho ki runga ki a ia. Whakarongo a Danny to ratou he hononga nui. Wā katoa e tīmata i te a taka ko reira rite i hou ia. Ahakoa i te mutunga o nga rauna ka hoatu e ahau ki a ia te tahi mea ki te whakaaro e pā ana hoki i haere mai ia, me e te tino nui.

 

“Kua hokona e ahau he mahi tino pai commentating me te matakitaki ana whawhai nui te whawhai ringside. E tumanako ana ahau ki te noho a tawhio noa ringside mo te wa roa. I felt like if I couldn’t put up a great performance te po nei then it would be my last. I whai ahau ki te whakairi uaua rite nui rite taea e ahau. Mahara ahau, i te tango ahau pupuhi nui whakaaro noa puritia e ahau 'Kaua e hoatu e i roto i. Ko to koutou po whakamutunga tenei ki te hoatu e koe i roto i. Kaua e whakaatu i te e haere koe ki te hoatu i roto i te. Ki te taea e koe te whakaatu e tonu koutou kei hiakai hoki reira na ka riria koe ia koe, e kore ko te mutunga tenei.’ Ua hinaaro e ahau ki te pupuri i whakaatu e hiahia ana ahau ki te reira. Little e iti wahia iho ahau e ia, a ka whai i ahau, kahore raruraru ki te Tuhinga.

 

“E kore e pea ahau whawhai ano ahau. Ki te hanga i te whakatau aronganui kino koe. Tīmata taku mahi i roto i te Brooklyn 14 matahiti i ma'iri a'e. If it ends in Brooklyn te po nei then at least I ended it at home where I’m from and in front of the greatest fans in the world.”

 

TANIELU JACOBS

 

“Ua hinaaro e ahau ki te mutu ia i runga i toku ake. Kihai ahau i hiahia ki a ia te whakamutu i runga i te kumete, engari e mohio ana ahau e mohio ki a ia i haere i te reira ki te mutunga i roto i te i te rauna i te hono tonu.

 

“E hiahia ana ahau Pita Quillin muri. Te reira i te whawhai tika nga pā. Tonu te tautoko Brooklyn e rua o matou, a e he ara nui ki te kati i roto i te tau te reira.

 

“Kāore he rematch, kahore he take ki te haere whakamuri. Mauruuru e te Atua mo tenei wikitoria, e kore e haere engari au e ahau ki te hoatu ki a ia he rematch no te mea noa.

 

“I mea ahau i tetahi taata ki e iwa knockouts tino patoto i ahau ki raro,?

 

“Whakaaro ahau tika enei Brooklynites te tahi mea motuhake, me te whakaaro e ahau i ahau, ka 'Chocolate Kid’ e taua whawhai konei motuhake i Barclays. Matou i runga i te 'He’ i teie nei te taha, kei toa tatou, pera kia a rave i te reira!”

 

SERGIO Mora

 

Korero ki tona tangata kokonga “E mohio ana ahau ki te mea pakaru [pona matau]. Rongo ahau i pakū te reira.”

 

“Rongo ahau i toku putunga pona, a ite rorirori hoki toku turi, a kihai i taea e hoatu e ahau te pēhanga ki runga i te reira.

 

“I mohio ahau e te tuatahi rauna torutoru uaua, tatou e tūmanakohia e. Taku mahere ko ki te tango ia ia ki te wai hohonu.

 

“Ka taea e hulu 'hanga e koe nga mea poauau. Ki te he puncher rite Danny, Ahau e hiahiatia ana kaupapa.

 

“Korerotia e ahau ki a koutou e ahau i haere mai ki konei, ki te whawhai. Ka hoatu e ahau ki a ia nama, ko ahau i haere mai ki te tango i tenei taitara. E hiahia ana ahau ki te rematch.”

 

Te Pirimia mekemeke Champions i runga i ESPN I whakatairangatia ana e DiBella Entertainment i roto i te feohi ki Whakatairanga Swift.

 

Mō ētahi atu pārongo, toronga www.premierboxingchampions.com, www.barclayscenter.coma www.dbe1.com. Te whai i runga i TwitterPremierBoxing, DannySwift, PaulMalignaggi, LouDiBella, ESPNBoxing, BarclaysCenter ASwanson_Comm, ka riro i te tahi i runga i Facebook, i www.Facebook.com/PremierBoxingChampions, www.facebook.com/fanpagedannyswiftgarcia, www.facebook.com/PaulMalignaggi, www.facebook.com/barclayscenterand www.facebook.com/ESPN. A pee i te aparauraa te whakamahi i #PBConESPN me #BrooklynBoxing.
mekemeke, ESPN Mekemeke , PBC i te ESPN, Te Pirimia mekemeke Champions

PREMIER BOXING toa ON taimaha Official ESPN & Whakaahua paunatia-I

Waiho he tākupu

Pāwhiritia HERE Hoki PDF Putanga

Pāwhiritia HERE No te Photos i Ed Diller / DiBella Entertainment

Pāwhiritia HERE No te Photos i Lucas Noonan / Pirimia Boxing Champions

mekemeke, ESPN Mekemeke , PBC i te ESPN, Te Pirimia mekemeke Champions

Frank De Alba rite mo te whawhai nui o tona mahi āpōpō i te pō ki Omar Douglas i Center Barclays i Brooklyn

Waiho he tākupu

Whawhai ki te kia rere LIVE i runga i ESPN3.com

Brooklyn, NY (Hōngongoi 31, 2015)–TOMORROW NIGHT!! i Pokapū Barclays, Ka tangohia i te instalment 2 o Tuatahitia Boxing Champions i runga i ESPN wahi ki a Danny Garcia hui Paulie Malignaggi i roto i te hui matua. I roto i te tahi-āhuatanga, Daniel Jacobs ka tiakina e tona taitara whitu tekau ki Sergio Mora.
I roto i te a'ee e ka tango i te wahi i mua i haamata i te haapurororaa ora, he Tamaiti tūmomo. Kōmāmā te whawhai i waenganui i Frank De Alba a Omar Douglas Ka rere nga ora i runga i ESPN3.com i 8 PM ET.
De Alba o te Reading, PA kite i tenei whawhai kia rite ki te whai wāhi ki te hanga i te ingoa nui hoki ia whawhai i runga i te kāri nui i roto i te mua o te pāpāho mekemeke nui.
Te 28 tau-tawhito De Alba he lekooti o 16-1-2 ki 6 knockouts a kua riro 14 i roto i te rarangi, a he hinga i roto i tona whakamutunga 18 whawhai. De Alba knows that this could be a fight against the undefeated Douglas, ko wai e haere mai i roto i te tahi i te lekooti o 14-0 ki 11 knockouts, e ka ake ia ia ki te runga 10-i roto i te Tamaiti. Wehenga Kōmāmā..
“Nga mea katoa te haere nui. This has been the best training camp of my career,” Said De Alba.
“Kua mahi ahau tino uaua ki te tiki i ki tenei wāhi. I have sacrificed a lot and I am grateful for this opportunity and I am not going to let this slip away from me.”
A, no te ui e pā ana ki Douglas, he sees that there are some things that he can exploit in this pivotal fight.
“Kite ahau kāhua kotahi anake. He comes forward and throws a lot of punches and he comes to fight very hard.”
Kua whawhai De Alba te nuinga o tona mahi i roto i te rohe o Lehigh raorao, me te relishing inaianei ia te whai wāhi ki te kia kite i roto i te New York.
“Ahau oaoa hoki e ahau. This is my first time on the big stage and I am going to take advantage and do my best. Ko tenei ta mekemeke ko e pā ana ki te katoa, pai te whawhai i te pai. And because of this great opportunity, Ka kitea e ahau i roto i te wahi e tu ahau i roto i te Tamaiti. Wehenga Kōmāmā.
Tikiti mo te takahanga ora, whakatairangatia ana e te e DiBella Entertainment i roto i
feohi ki Whakatairanga Swift, E utu i $250, $150, $120, $75 a $45, e kore e tae atu utu ratonga hāngai, me te takoha, a kei runga i te hoko i teie nei. E wātea ana i ngā tīkiti www.barclayscenter.com, www.ticketmaster.com a, i te American Express Box Office i Center Barclays. Ki te ki atu tenei na roto i te waea, karanga Ticketmaster i(800) 745-3000. No te tīkiti rōpū, tēnā karanga 855-GROUP-BK.
mekemeke, ESPN Mekemeke , PBC i te ESPN, Te Pirimia mekemeke Champions

PREMIER BOXING Champions – García VU. MALIGNAGGI Manahau PRESS AMUIRAA WHAKAMUTUNGA & Whakaahua

Waiho he tākupu

Pāwhiritia HERE No te Photos i Ed Diller / DiBella Entertainment

Pāwhiritia HERE No te Photos i Lucas Noonan / Pirimia Boxing Champions

NEW YORK (Hōngongoi 30, 2015) – Te Pirimia mekemeke Champions i runga i ESPN a ka puritia toa undercard te amuiraa press whakamutunga Rāpare i B.B. Kings Blues Club & Tunutunu i roto i te Times Square rite ratou tata ratou Rāhoroi, August 1 showdowns i Center Barclays.

 

Headlined te hui e whetū tūturu Danny “Swift” Garcia (30-0, 17 Koó) rite hanga e ia tona tuatahi 147-pauna ki te toa e rua-wā te ao Paulie “Ko te Magic te tangata” Malignaggi (33-6, 7 Koó). Haamata kapinga teata i 9 p.m. AND/6 p.m. rite toa whitu tekau te ao Daniel “Ko te Miracle te tangata” Jacobs (29-1, 26 Koó) tohe i roto i tona oire ki te toa o mua te ao Sergio “Ko te Latin Snake” Mora (28-3-2, 9 Koó).

 

Tenei ko te aha te whai wāhi i ki te mea Rāpare:

 

Danny Garcia

 

“I matou i te puni nui, E kore kua ahau ite na kaha i roto i toku ora. Hoki te wā tuatahi i roto i toku mahi e taea te mau i ahau te whakangungu ki te whiwhi pai.

 

“E tika matou e arotahi ana ki te whakangungu. I matou nga mea katoa i roto i te puni – tatou heihei ara whaia.

 

“Oti e ahau he rota i 140-pauna, a haere ahau ki te mahi i te rota i 147. I te Rāhoroi e haere koe i Center Barclays kia kite i te mīharo Danny Garcia.

 

“E hiahia ana ahau ki te kia mohiotia ano he toa nui Philadelphia me te toa Rican Puerto nui. Ahau te tuatahi Puerto Rican i Philly ki ake hei toa te ao. I ahau i nga pūkenga Philly me taikaha ki te Puerto toto Rican, te reira i te ranunga tino.

 

“Ua hi'o vau Paulie whawhai toku mahi katoa. Ko ia te hōia uaua, me te ahau mohio ka ngā ia etahi tinihanga ake tana peinga. Tika i ahau ki te haere ki roto i te reira, ka piri ki te pakihi i runga i Rāhoroipo.

 

“Ko Center Barclays toku fare atu i te kāinga. To tatou he mahi pai, ina kei roto i Brooklyn tatou. Kia mau tatou i te reira ohie.

 

“Whakamana e ahau i whakarongo ki te mea pai i roto i toku mahi me ngā e whiwhi i roto i te omaoma, me te mahi pakeke me te whiwhi pai. Ko toku aronga matua.

 

“Ko te pai i te mea katoa 147. Ahau ite kaha. Mana'o pai taku puka. He nui te hīkoinga. Ka taea e ahau kai te wā inaianei. Tonu pakia engari te mea he rota māmā ake.”

 

PAULIE MALIGNAGGI

 

“No te kapa o Danny, te reira anake e pā ana ki a ia, ka hoki ahau te mea katoa e pā ana ki ahau. Taku pai tona pai versus. Ko te whai wāhitanga nui i ahau tenei, ngaio, me te fakatāutaha. Tīmata taku mahi 14 whakaaro matahiti i ma'iri a'e i roto i te Brooklyn me te iwi te haere i te reira ki te mutunga Rāhoroi i roto i te Brooklyn, otiia e kore e au ahau tuku e tupu.

 

“Kua he puni aronganui. Kitea e ahau werohia ahau hoki ki roto ki te Limelight o te whawhai nui, ka iti rawa i tūmanakohia te reira. Haere mai nga tohu pātai me veiveiua ake i roto i toku ngakau, ka hanga e ngā aronganui te reira. Pakeke ahau i mahi i nga ra. Kua ata ahau i tetahi o toku puni whakangungu pai

 

“He he ngatahi konei. Rāhoroi po ko te pai o Paulie Malignaggi. Titiro atu ahau ki whakamatautau ahau ki te pai Danny Garcia. Kua aroha tonu ahau, ka reka nga ingoa nui, me nga whai wāhitanga nui.

 

“I te tahi taime takoto ahau i roto i te moenga i te po, whakaaro e pā ana ki matchups i waenganui i whawhai. Na ahau whakaaro ahau o ahau i roto i taua aparauraa, a ka pakihau tatou i roto i i runga i Rāhoroi pehea tāpae ahau ake.

 

“Ata engari he pono, Ahau rawa māia e pā ana ki Rāhoroi po. Nana, ka kawea mai e ahau toku pai.”

 

TANIELU JACOBS

 

“Ko tetahi rave'a nui ki te whakaatu i aku pūkenga tenei. Ahau i runga i te pūkenga knockout pai, me te ahau ite māia e pā ana ki tenei whawhai.

 

“Sergio Mora Ko te kupiki o te Rubik, whai koe ki te feruri ia ia i roto i. Ko ia koroke, me te whai i ahau te faatura rawa hoki ia. Ahau 100 ōrau māia i roto i toku kaha ki te haere atu i reira, ka hoatu ki runga ki te whakaatu pai

 

“Rongo ahau kei te haere mai Sergio konei kia patoto ahau i roto i a ki taua te te take kei te haere tenei ki te waiho i te whawhai whakaongaonga tūturu. Titiro ahau atu ki reira, no te mea ahau e haere ana ahau ki mua, a ki te mea e mahi takatu rua e te haere i te reira ki te waiho i te whawhai nui.

 

“'Oku Oaoa ki te hoatu i ēnei pā Brooklyn he whawhai nui ahau. Ahau aroha te i te kāinga, me te kitenga i katoa o nga mata maheni kua kite ahau i mai i nga ra runaruna.”

 

SERGIO Mora

 

'Oku Fiefia ki te whawhai i Center Barclays ahau. He ataahua Brooklyn, he pā nui. Lou DiBella he e pā ana ki ki te whai i tetahi toa, ko Sergio rite te toa whitu tekau i muri iRāhoroi po.

 

“Whakaaro ahau tenei te haere ki te waiho i te whawhai tino angitu no o nga whetu katoa ki runga i konei. Ko te he hui nui mō te pā mekemeke.

 

“Ahau he tangata tupu i teie nei, ka rapu ana ahau ki te riro i te toa e rua-wā te ao. Ko toku wa toru i te pere taitara whitu tekau, engari ko te wā tuatahi whakakitea te hoariri ki runga i tenei. Au oaoa a rite ki te haere ahau. Ahau whakawhetai mo te katoa nana nei i whakatitiro kua te kuwaha hoki ahau. Ko reira tenei.

 

“Ko kaha i roto i te whakakai Raniera. Ko ia te kaha, toa māia. E kore ngā ia whakamahia ki te ngaro, me te ngā whakamahia ia ki patu ana ngā taumata, engari au e ahau te katoa ritenga o taua. Te haere ki te uaua hoki ki a ia.

 

“Tae noa ki te riro ia ia i roto i reira, ki ahau, e ite pehea uaua ahau, ka te haere ia ki te mohio kua he wero ia haere mai ki a ia. E hiahia ana ahau ki te tango ia ia i roto i tona huānga.

 

“Te reira i te pikaunga nui ki te waiho i te toa kainga, me te te haere ia ki te ite e. Te reira tuukino ki te whawhai i roto i tou whenua, me te whakaaro e ahau a ia te kuao rawa ki te ite e. Te haere ki te hei ki toku painga i runga i te po, whawhai.”

 

Anahera Garcia, A Danny Matua & Trainer

 

“Danny i te puni nui. Ko te he puni whakamataku, e te haere ia ki te hanga i te rota o te haruru. E kore matou e tango Malignaggi whakahawea ana, engari kua tae mai matou ki te toa. E kore matou e haere mai ki te ngaro.

 

“Ehara i te e pā ana ki Malignaggi, te reira e pā ana ki Danny. Ka taea e te tangata te mea te mea e hiahia ana ratou ki te mea, engari e tatou haere mai ki te haruru i 147. E kore matou e rere i te tangata.

 

“Fafau ahau Danny e koe te toa ao i 147. Kua kite ahau i nga putanga o reira. Tenei te haere ki te waiho he whawhai nui, me te ka i muri i taua taata e taea te tiki i te reira.”

 

Lou DIBELLA, Peresideni o DiBella Entertainment

 

“Kua mohio ahau Paulie Malignaggi mai ko ia he taure'are'araa, a riro nga motu i roto i te ohorere nui ki te iwi. Tahuri ia pro i runga i tetahi o toku whakaaturanga me tetahi mea e mohio ana ahau ki e pā ana ki a ia, te reira e haere kore ia ngā kia hoki iho i te wero, a kei te haere ia ki te hoatu i te reira 110 ōrau i runga i Rāhoroi.

 

“Kua Danny Garcia kua he kaha tino i roto i te wehenga 140-pauna. E riro e ia whawhai i te knockout auheke, me te te riro ia i te whakatau. Ia kua kite i nga wa katoa i te huarahi ki te toa. E te aha whakamahere ngā ia ki te mahi i runga i Rāhoroi po.

 

“Ko konei Sergio Mora ki wero mo tetahi toa ao. Haere mai e ia i roto i te i runga i te pūkenga pai o te whakauru ia faahiahia. Ngā tonu Kua mohiotia e ia kia rite ki te kaipatu o, a kua ngā ia i roto i te whakakai me nga toa i roto i te ao.

 

“Daniel Jacobs Ko tetahi o nga takatu pai i roto i te mekemeke. Ko tetahi kua korerotia ki he maha nga wa i tona kōrero o te manawanui. Ko ia te kuao, titiro toa kaha ki te whakaatu i ngā ka e ia te mea e te reira i roto i te mowhiti me te i waho o te reira.

 

“Ko te kāri fantastic ngā wha whawhai nui i Brooklyn i runga i te undercard tenei. E haere tatou i ki te whakatuwhera i te tatau, ka tīmata tonu ki enei whawhai nui.

 

“Tenei ka wha whawhai Heather Hardy o i Center Barclays, a ka piri ia i runga i te undercard i te taumahamaha Polish i Brooklyn Arama Kownacki, te tangata e titiro ana ki te hanga i etahi nge i roto i te wehenga.

 

“Rafael Vasquez he kōrero pono inspirational. Whakamahia e ia mekemeke ki te utu whakarongo ki te take o te tūāwhiotanga me tana wahine, te tangata e pakanga te itoito ki te mate pukupuku, me te toa. Hiahia tino ahau kia kite i te tiki ia ia i te pere taitara ao, no te mea kua ki tona ora, kua he whawhai e tango ia i runga i te itoito i nga ra katoa.

 

“I hoki matou he amanaki faahiahia i roto i te Prichard Colon i Puerto Rico. Ko ia tūturu me tino he taata whakaongaonga ki te mataara i roto i te whakakai.”

 

Brett YORMARK, Tumu o Center Barclays

 

“Te reira i to tatou 14th nui te po o te mekemeke i Brooklyn, a matou tino hiamo e pā ana ki reira. Te reira i te mahi e mahia matou ki a tetahi e hiahia ana matou ki te tupu. To tatou whāinga ko te ki te haere marama ki ngā kaupapa nui i Center Barclays.

 

“Ki te Paulie a Danny, te reira i te po nui ki te whai hoki ratou i Center Barclays. Ko te wha o nga wa hoki e rua, me te ratou e rua tohu Brooklyn kia pai.

 

“E hiahia ana ahau ki te pōwhiri Sergio Mora mo te wa tuatahi, me koe oaoa ki te whai koe i roto i Brooklyn tatou.

 

“Ka rite ki kua korerotia e matou Danny Garcia i te aroaro o, Ko tona whare tuarua tenei a kei hari ki te whai koe, me to koutou papa hoki tatou.

 

“Kei oaoa ki te kia i runga i ESPN tatou, no te mea te whakarato ratou he tūāpapa maere mo enei toa, me te hākinakina, ano he katoa.

 

“Tatari tatou he rahi te hui i i runga i Rāhoroi po me matou te titiro atu ki te po whakaongaonga i Center Barclays.”

 

Mō ētahi atu pārongo'a'ahi www.premierboxingchampions.com, www.barclayscenter.coma www.dbe1.com. Te whai i runga i TwitterPremierBoxing, DannySwift, PaulMalignaggi, LouDiBella, ESPNBoxing, BarclaysCenter ASwanson_Comm, ka riro i te tahi i runga i Facebook, i www.Facebook.com/PremierBoxingChampions, www.facebook.com/fanpagedannyswiftgarcia, www.facebook.com/PaulMalignaggi, www.facebook.com/barclayscentera www.facebook.com/ESPN. A pee i te aparauraa te whakamahi i #PBConESPN me #BrooklynBoxing.
mekemeke, ESPN Mekemeke , PBC i te ESPN, Te Pirimia mekemeke Champions

PREMIER BOXING toa ON Manahau īngoa ESPN Fighter & Whakaahua

Waiho he tākupu

Pāwhiritia HERE No te Photos i Ed Diller / DiBella Entertainment

Brooklyn (Hōngongoi 29, 2015) – Te Pirimia mekemeke Champions i runga i ESPN whawhai Ngā i honoa e rohe makau Brooklyn ngā i runga i a tenei Rāhoroi undercard mo te īngoa pāpāho i te Gleason Gym i mua o ratou showdowns mahi i Center Barclays.

 

Takahanga headlining o Rāhoroi ngā whetu tūturu Danny “Swift” Garcia (30-0, 17 Koó) rite e ia i runga i te toa e rua-wā te ao i Brooklyn Paulie “Ko te Magic te tangata” Malignaggi (33-6, 7 Koó) i roto i te Welterweight te honga 12-a tawhio noa. Haamata kapinga teata i 9 p.m. AND/6 p.m. PT rite Brooklyn o Daniel “Ko te Miracle te tangata” Jacobs (29-1, 26 Koó) tohe tona taitara whitu tekau ao ki te toa o mua te ao Sergio “Ko te Latin Snake” Mora (28-3-2, 9 Koó).

 

Tikiti mo te takahanga ora, whakatairangatia ana e te e DiBella Entertainment i roto i te feohi ki Whakatairanga Swift, E utu i $250, $150, $120, $75 a $45, e kore e tae atu utu ratonga hāngai, me te takoha, a kei runga i te hoko i teie nei. E wātea ana i ngā tīkitiwww.barclayscenter.com, www.ticketmaster.com a, i te American Express Box Office i Center Barclays. Ki te ki atu tenei na roto i te waea, karanga Ticketmaster i (800) 745-3000. No te tīkiti rōpū, tēnā karanga 855-GROUP-BK.

 

Tenei ko te aha te whai wāhi i ki te mea Wenerei:

 

Danny Garcia

 

“[I te haere ki runga ki te 147 pauna] E haere koe ki te kite i te rota atu pūngao i roto i te whakakai. Ka kite koe i te toa mātau. Ka whai i ahau atu raka me e haere tatou i ki te haere ki roto i te reira ki te kia mahi i te mahi.

 

“E tika matou mahi pakeke. I te mutunga o te ra te mea e pā ana ki te 100 ōrau rite. I ahau i nga mea katoa e tika ana i tenei puni, me te ahau rite.

 

“Ko te mahere kēmu ko te ki te haere ki roto i reira, ka kia Danny Garcia, kia mīharo. E kore ahau e mohio ki e Paulie ki te tatari, engari au e ahau rite mo tetahi putanga o ia e kite tatou i. Kei te sparring ahau he rota o te eé te hunga e neke me takatu nei i haere mai i mua na ahau rite mo te tetahi mea.

 

“Ki te tatou, te tokorua i 100 ōrau na ka tango ahau i toku 100 ōrau i runga i tona, kahore te feaa. I hanga toku kāhua ki te whiua tetahi toa i roto i te kēmu. Ahau mohio ako'i ia pakeke, engari e haere tatou i ki te tiki i tenei wikitoria.

 

“Au anake ahau e arotahi ana ki te i te toa. E kore e whakaaro ahau e taea e taata whiua te 110 ōrau Danny Garcia. I te mutunga o te ra, E mohio ana ahau ki whiua e ahau he rota o te toa pai, me te haere ahau ki te whakaatu i toku ngakau i roto i te whakakai.

 

“He te kahore pēhanga, engari rapu atu ahau ki te mahi pai. Ahau rite ki te whawhai tenei ra ahau, ki te ko te whawhai i teie mahana. Ahau ite tere i 147. E kore ahau e flat-waewae i roto i reira. E haere koe ki te kite i te reira katoa i runga i Rāhoroi.

 

“Ite e ahau kia rite ki au e ahau tetahi o nga marohirohi tino pūkenga i roto i te hākinakina o. Kei te haere ahau ki te ite kaha hoki 12 rauna i runga i Rāhoroi. Ua ite au i kaha kua puni katoa.”

 

PAULIE MALIGNAGGI

 

“Ite ahau nui i 147 pauna. Ua ite ahau kua tonu te tino kaha i tenei taimaha, me te reira te wahi kia ahau. Ahau ano i ki te hanga patunga i roto i te whakangungu, engari e kore kua ahau i hanga taimaha na ngāwari. Ahau e haere mai e ahau hoki-ki-hoki puni, me te ite e ahau kia rite ki ahau i roto i te āhua pai kua ake ahau kua.

 

“Hei hei toa te ao e rua-wā e hiahia ana koe ki te e taea ki te mahi i neke atu i te tika werohanga, me te neke. Meinga ahau taku IQ me toku malava mekemeke whānui, me te skillset te toa e ahau i tenei ra.

 

“E kore e whakaaro ahau te titiro ki ahau, Danny engari ite e ahau e nga pā, me te pāpāho e. Aroha ana ahau ki tamataraa, e aroha ana ahau ki nga mea e hihiri ahau. Ahau ara ake i roto i te ata e mea ana ko te pakeke tenei, ko ahau e mohio e taea e ahau te reira.

 

“Ko te nui o te wero te oaoa atu ahau. E hopoi mai te reira i te pai i roto i o ahau. Kua whawhaitia e ahau etahi o nga toa rahi o to tatou taime. He te kore take e mutu ahau i teie nei.
“Whawhai i te kāinga i Center Barclays ki Danny Garcia, tetahi o nga whawhai nui i roto i te mekemeke, Kihai i taea e ahau te ui mo ake.”

 

TANIELU JACOBS

 

“Sergio Mora Ko te toa puare. Ka taea e pai paheke ia nifó, me te ia ārai whakaaro. Ko ia te toa cagey, engari kāore ia i kaha. Kei a ia he rota o te kohakore ārai, me te tika i ahau ki te kia manawanui, me te tango i te rawa o ratou.

 

“To tatou i te mahere kēmu i roto i te taonga, engari i roto i te tetahi mea whawhai pro taea tupu. E koe ki te e taea ki te whakarite i runga i te rango.

 

“I ahau i te kapa nui e tauturu tango ahau tiaki o nga mea na e taea arotahi ahau i runga i te whakangungu. Ape i ahau mau faaoaoaraa katoa e kia tangohia atu e ahau i te he i toku pai.

 

“Whawhai i runga i te kāri PBC kua tino kua. Aroha ana ahau ki te intro, me te haere mai i roto i runga i taua atamira. Ua ite e ahau kia rite ki te superstar.

 

“Kua tēnei puni whakangungu kua he i pai ai, mahi pakeke, engari te pai ai. Ko te uaua no te mea ko Sergio kia pakeke ki te faaineine no. E kore e taea e koe te faaineine no te reira ki te sparring kotahi noa te mea ranei. E rapu ana ahau i mua ki te whakaatu i aku pūkenga pono, me te whakaatu he aha, he papatu, pono ko te.”

 

SERGIO Mora

 

“Au fiefia e pā ana ki tenei e faingamālie ahau. Kua ahau i rua letdowns nui i te aroaro o ki te taitara ao matā hinga i roto i. Na, ko konei tenei, kahore he ara haere ahau ki te kia haere i te reira ahau i.

 

“Au fiefia ki te kia i konei. Au fiefia ki te kia i Barclays me hari ki te hei i runga i PBC. Ahau aroha he i te underdog me haere ahau ki paorooro i te ao i runga i Rāhoroi po.

 

“Ahau i roto i te wāhanga tuarua o toku mahi i teie nei, Kua whakaorangia DiBella me PBC toku mahi me toku ora.

 

“He nui PBC, te reira TV free, me te e maka ana i roto i te ngakau tatou, toto, werawera, i te roimata, ki tenei, me nga pā tiki kia kite i te reira i runga i te TV free. He nui hoki te pā tenei, mo nga toa, e mo te hākinakina katoa i rite ki te katoa; te reira te mea mekemeke e hiahiatia ana.”

 

Rafael Vasquez

 

“Ko ha faingamālie nui, me te manaaki ki te kia i runga i tenei kāri tenei. He te pera maha whawhai nui i Brooklyn. He nui Center Barclays, a homai ana e ia ki a matou whawhai i Brooklyn i te whai wāhi ki te whawhai ki te wāhi o te piha haapiiraa tuatahi i tika i konei i te kāinga.

 

[I runga i tona tamahine autism-tau waru-tawhito Kaylene]…”E hiahia ana ahau ki te whakaatu i ētahi atu iwi e pā ana ki tenei, e kore e ratou anake. Kite ahau i tenei kia rite ki te manaaki ki te e taea ki te whakaara mōhiotanga, me te korero i roto i, ka whakaatu i ētahi atu mau utuafare e fifi i te Tūāwhiotanga e tahi tatou i roto i tenei.

 

“Kite, no te iwi manga ahau ki te mowhiti e hiahia ana ahau ki te mohio ki a ratou, e kore ahau whawhai anake ahau hoki ahau, engari au whawhai e ahau mo ratou. E hiahia ana ahau ki te waiho i te mata o Tūāwhiotanga i roto i te mekemeke.”

 

Heather Hardy

 

“Ko te tino nui ki ahau e ahau noho hāngai, me te e ahau he wahi o te whakahaere, no te kite ahau i tenei whawhai e haere ake ana i roto i te August hanga e ahau mohio ko ahau i runga i tenei kāri.

 

“Tino he He hihiri anō e haere ana ki te whawhai ki Renata Domsodi ano. Ua ite e ahau kia rite ki i te rua o tatou fehangahangai atu te wa whakamutunga, ka kingi te a'ee i kahore he whakataetae nama tatou i te reira ki nga atu kaimekemeke wahine ki te whakaatu e no tatou ki reira, ka whakaaro ahau whakatane ia.

 

“Renata i haere mai i roto i, me tona mata ki raro piu ona ringa, a ka whakahau ahau ki a ia ia ia e haere mai ana ia i roto i, me i meinga te tapahia. Kua oti matou te mahi i runga i takahi ki te taha, ka mahi ia e, e he iti moka atu manawanui.

 

“Ki te haere katoa Rāhoroi pai ka waiho e ahau rite ki te tiki i hoki i roto i te whakakai i roto i te Mahuru. Ahau i roto i te āhua, me te ora ana ahau i roto i te whare hākinakina. Ko te kupu tenei mahi ahau. Ki te noho i te wahi o te whakahaere e koe. E hiahia ana ahau ki te kite i te taumata teitei o te whakataetae wa katoa manga e ahau ki te mowhiti.

 

“Ko pea tenei te faingata'a kua ake mahi ahau, i roto i te katoa o toku puni. E kore hoki tetahi atu take i te tika maka ana i roto i te anō te mahi. Faitotonu ahau i roto i te āhua pai o toku ora.”

 

Travis PETERKIN

 

“Kua whakaakona ahau na pakeke, Waiho e ahau i te toto, werawera me te roimata ki tenei. Hoatu e ahau toku wairua ki roto ki tenei. Toku ora ahau maka ki tenei. Kei rite tatou.

 

“Ko te kahore he mea ngaro e ahau i Brooklyn, whanau a whakaarahia, Kihai ahau i neke konei i hea. Takatu rite Mike Tyson, Riddick Bowe a Shannon Briggs hiahia noa ahau ki te whai i roto i to ratou taahiraa avae. E hiahia ana ahau ki te kia nui, me te ako i te hunga i haere mai i mua i ahau.

 

“Ahau i te kaimekemeke-puncher. Ka urutau ahau ki te toa. Ki te rere ia, Ka haere ahau ki te tiki ia ia. Ko ahau e matau ano ki te kia atamai, me te whakamahi i toku aravihi hangarau.

 

“Kei te e anga ahau he taata uaua i roto i te Lenin Castillo. Te ka e ia he lekooti pai, a ko te 2008 Häkinakina. Titiro nga mea katoa i runga i te pai pepa, engari ka tae mai te wa,, Kei te haere ahau ki te tango ia ia i roto i.

 

“Whakangungu ahau tika konei i Gleason o. A, no te koe i te tokorua nga marama i te katoa whawhai tatou kei te ataata, me te takaro, engari ka e tatou i tenei tata ki te whawhai, Ko te tino katoa. Ko te katoa e pā ana ki te mahi pakeke.”

 

Mō ētahi atu pārongo'a'ahi www.premierboxingchampions.com, www.barclayscenter.coma www.dbe1.com. Te whai i runga i TwitterPremierBoxing, DannySwift, PaulMalignaggi, LouDiBella, ESPNBoxing, BarclaysCenter ASwanson_Comm, ka riro i te tahi i runga i Facebook, i www.Facebook.com/PremierBoxingChampions, www.facebook.com/fanpagedannyswiftgarcia, www.facebook.com/PaulMalignaggi, www.facebook.com/barclayscenterand www.facebook.com/ESPN. A pee i te aparauraa te whakamahi i #PBConESPN me #BrooklynBoxing.
mekemeke, ESPN Mekemeke , PBC i te ESPN, Te Pirimia mekemeke Champions

PREMIER BOXING CHAMPIONS ON ESPN FIGHTER QUOTES

Waiho he tākupu

Undefeated Star Danny Garcia Faces

Two-Time World Champion Paulie Malignaggi

Middleweight World Champion Daniel Jacobs Defends Against

Former World Champion Sergio Mora

Live From Barclays Center

9 p.m. AND/6 p.m. PT

Brooklyn (Hōngongoi 28, 2015) – With just days to go until Te Pirimia mekemeke Championsi runga i ESPN fighters enter the ring for their Rāhoroi, August 1 showdowns i Center Barclays, catch up on what the fighters have been saying in the weeks leading up to fight week.

 

Rāhoroi o headlining event is the 147-pound debut of Danny “Swift” Garcia (30-0, 17 Koó) as he takes on two-time world champion out of Brooklyn, Paulie “Ko te Magic te tangata” Malignaggi (33-6, 7 Koó). Haamata kapinga teata i 9 p.m. AND/6 p.m. PT with Brooklyn’s middleweight world champion Daniel “Ko te Miracle te tangata” Jacobs (29-1, 26 Koó) as he defends his title against former world champion Sergio “Ko te Latin Snake” Mora (28-3-2, 9 Koó).

 

Tikiti mo te takahanga ora, whakatairangatia ana e te e DiBella Entertainment i roto i te feohi ki Whakatairanga Swift, E utu i $250, $150, $120, $75 a $45, e kore e tae atu utu ratonga hāngai, me te takoha, a kei runga i te hoko i teie nei. E wātea ana i ngā tīkiti www.barclayscenter.com, www.ticketmaster.com a, i te American Express Box Office i Center Barclays. Ki te ki atu tenei na roto i te waea, karanga Ticketmaster i (800) 745-3000. No te tīkiti rōpū, tēnā karanga 855-GROUP-BK.

 

Here is what the fight participants have had to say from their media conference call and Garcia’s media workout:

 

Danny Garcia

 

“E kore au tino āwangawanga e pā ana ki Paulie, i tēnei wā i roto i toku mahi, ki te ahau 110% ōrau rite, Ite e ahau kia rite ki e taea e ahau te urutau ki tetahi mea, ka kitea te ara ki te riro.

 

“It feels great to be at 147. Hoki te wā tuatahi i roto i te wa roa, Ahau i taea e manukanuka whakangungu ki te whiwhi pai, a kahore whakangungu ki te ngaro taimaha. Kua whawhai ahau i 140 toku mahi katoa.

 

“I’ve been the underdog before, Kua te underdog ahau i te aroaro o, a riro ahau. E kore e taea e ahau te whakarongo ki te tetahi o taua mea i muri i haere noa i roto i ia te whawhai rite i ahau, hinengaro rite, tinana rite haere i roto i, me te kia mahi i te mahi.

 

“Tapiritia e matou nga mea ki to tatou īngoa i teie nei. Tāpiri matou he rota o workouts taikaha, he rota o te raka, he rota o te hīkoinga, he rota o nga mea ki a hanga koutou ake taikaha, mea e kore e taea e ahau i 140 no te mea kahore ahau i te pūngao hoki reira. Tena ko tenei kei te tino te āwhina anō i te taimaha ki ahau.

 

“Ahau rawa māia. Ahau fehangahangai te rota o te toa pai. Ahau fehangahangai te rota o te whawhai nui i roto i toku mahi. I ahau i te rota o te wheako. Ko ahau he toa 140-pauna nui. E kore kua ahau fehangahangai he toa 140-pauna nei i te roroa ia ki ahau, ko wai ka titiro pai atu ki ahau.

 

“Ko ite ahau rite i 147, e haere koe ki te kite i te atu sipoti Danny Garcia, kia taea ki te whakamahi i taku waewae ake, te whakamahi i toku werohanga atu, ka kite i nifó mārama. A, no te tatau koe ia koe rite uaua ki te kite i nifó, Na ka kia koe i papaki ki te rota o te nifó wahangu no te mea kahore he mārama tou kite.

 

“Ite e ahau kia rite ki te haere i toku kitenga ki te waiho i te rota mārama, kia taea ki te neke i toku upoko, kite i te nifó pai, whakamahi i oku waewae. A ka haere ahau ki te waiho i te toa i te whakaaro ahau 147, rawa. I know so.”

 

PAULIE MALIGNAGGI

 

“Whakaaro ahau kāhua hanga whawhai. Mai i te wāhi kāhua o te tirohanga i reira he mea e ite e ahau kia rite ki ka e taea ki te mahi i ki Teni ahau. Ko ahau e mahara ano hanga Teni i etahi whakatikatika mai i aua whawhai.

 

“Te tiki koe ki te wāhi e kore ai koutou kei hoki te ia i roto i te whakakai. Te haere i roto i toku ngakau e pea e kore ahau e hiahia ki te whawhai. Engari kia rite ki te wā i haere i te taha, ka tīmata ahau te mahi i roto i ano, Tīmata ahau i mohio ko reira te tahi mea ngaro ahau. Ko te tahi mea i tonu ahau minamina. Ua hinaaro e ahau ki te kia hoki i roto i reira.

 

“Ki te haere tatou i ki te kōrero e pā ana ki te roa,, Kei te haere te iwi ki te kōrero e pā ana ki te meka e, Kihai i whawhai e ahau mo te wa roa. Otiia i roto i te mau, Ahau kihai i mau ako'i tamau tenei i roto i te tekau tau, literally a decade.

 

“I do feel the sharpness in a gym. Ite mahi ahau he tino pai te wā. Oia mau i tae mai toku taimaha iho. Na, e te he mana'o pai i mahara hoki tera ki te maturuturu te rota o te taimaha i roto i te puni, whakangungu tika te mahi i runga i te koinga me te pupuri i whiwhi pai i ahau.

 

“E kore ahau e ahau titiro ana i reira me te mea i tetahi painga. Ko te mea tika o te kupu o toku pūkenga ki ana pūkenga.

“E kore e taea tino korero ki a koutou e ahau ki rite pehea haere ahau ki te takaro i te reira i roto i tae noa ki ahau i roto i te whakakai i ahau. Whakamahere ahau i runga i te ki ahau i te pai ka taea. Whakamahere ahau i runga i te i te sharpest ahau taea. Na tika i teie nei, i roto i te whakangungu, Ite e ahau tino pai. The plan is to flow this training camp into a sharp night onAugust 1.”

 

TANIELU JACOBS

 

“Ka waiho te reira i ki te taata tino mātanga kua fehangahangai ahau tenei tawhiti. E rapu ana atu e ahau ki whakamatautau toku wero ki tenei puare, hōia tinihanga i roto i te Sergio Mora.

 

“Na i reira e kore e te he rota o te wehi noa ki mo te kaha te engari te wahi e hapa ana ia ia e hanga ake e ia i roto i tona tinihanga me tona slickness, me na ma◊ua, me te tahi mau taime e whai wāhi ia i roto i te mahi e rite ana te pai.

 

“The test with Sergio Mora is – e taea ranei e te mutu ia ahakoa e kore ranei e taea e ahau te haere i te tawhiti ki a ia ranei, ngā kahore i mutu ia i te aroaro o, ka pera ano te huka i te reira i runga i te keke ki te e taea ki te kore anake ki te hinga ia, engari kia mutu ia i roto i te ōrite.

 

“I feel like I have a lot more advantages than he does in the fight. Ko nga mea katoa i toku painga e ka mea katoa whiwhi haere ahau, ka te take whakatau hoki ahau e piri ahau ki. Na ki te mea i toku tere, Katahi ahau ka piri ki te whakamahi i taku tere. Ki te te mea i toku kaha, tautoko ia ia ki raro, whakaatu ia ia te mea mana'o he tino whitu tekau rite, then that’s what I would do.”

 

SERGIO Mora

 

“Kei te haere ahau ki te waiho i te underdog mo tenei whawhai ano whakaaro ahau, whawhai i te teina, kaha toa i roto i tona whenua. Na hinga te haere ia ki te hei uaua ki nga kāri katoa tāpae ki ahau, me e te tahi mea e ahau tupu whakamahia ki a waia ki.

 

“Tenei te haere ki te waiho i te kāri tino whakaongaonga no te mea te ia i roto i tona kainga, me te parururaa i te taitara te ao. Au hiakai mō taua taitara ao, me te mohio ana hoki ahau e haere ahau ki te whai ki te kia anō koi, me te mahi i te rota neke atu i te tika i te wikitoria tata i roto i tona whenua. Na haere ahau ki te whai ki te pēhi mahi, me te haere i roto i toku rohe whakamarie, me te whakaaro e ahau te haere ia ki te whai ki te haere i roto i tona rohe whakamarie, e te haere ki te hanga i te whawhai ngā mō te katoa.

 

“Noa whakaako iwi e pā ana ki te pūtaiao reka, me te tuku mohio ratou e kore e ko e mana te āhuatanga tau kotahi e hiahia ana koe ki te kia angitu tonu ahau te mea i to koutou raka, tikanga, tou whakamarumaru, matā tinana, te rautaki, ngā whai ake i te reira i taua rautaki te reira pakeke.

 

“Ka rite ki mea ahau, Whakaaro ahau riro ia nga mea katoa e kore e meatia e ahau. Ko e ahau i te wheako. Whakaaro ahau e tango ahau i te pere pai i te wheako ki Danny me whakaaro e ahau te whai ahau i toku mahere kēmu nui atu i Danny. He rota o te boxers rawa te rota o te kuao whawhai sipoti haere ratou i roto i o ratou mahere kēmu me kotahi kite ratou i e kore ngā mahi i te reira. Ka rite ki te hōia, I know that it’s not working initially.”

 

Mō ētahi atu pārongo, toronga www.premierboxingchampions.com, www.barclayscenter.coma www.dbe1.com. Te whai i runga i TwitterPremierBoxing, DannySwift, PaulMalignaggi, LouDiBella, ESPNBoxing, BarclaysCenter ASwanson_Comm, ka riro i te tahi i runga i Facebook, i www.Facebook.com/PremierBoxingChampions, www.facebook.com/fanpagedannyswiftgarcia, www.facebook.com/PaulMalignaggi, www.facebook.com/barclayscenterand www.facebook.com/ESPN. A pee i te aparauraa te whakamahi i #PBConESPN me #BrooklynBoxing.