|
“Mo gan ko bikita nipa awọn iwọn ìyàtọ. Mo wa kan ti o dara ju Onija rẹ.”
“Chavez ni ọmọ ti a omiran, sugbon nibe ni a ọrọ ti o lọ 'awọn ọmọ omiran wa ni dwarfs.’ They never live up to expectations and become giants like their fathers.” – Marcos Reyes
Bi mẹẹta Reyes Julio Cesar Chavez Jr.,
Ni Ifilelẹ akj ti oyan ti Showtime asiwaju Boxing®Doubleheader
Saturday, July 18, Gbe lori Showtime (10 p.m. ATI/7 p.m. PT)
NIU YOKI (July 6, 2015) – Ọkan ninu awọn julọ recognizable orukọ ni Boxing, Julio Cesar Chavez Jr. (48-2-1, 32 KOs) yoo gbiyanju lati gba pada lori orin gba nígbà tí ó pàdé Mexico ká Marcos “Dorado” Reyes (33-2, 24 KOs) lori Showtime asiwajuIkinilẹṣẹ® gbe lori ASIKO IWORAN® (10 p.m. ATI/7 p.m. PT) lori Saturday, July 18, latiDon Haskins ile-iṣẹ ni UTEP in El Paso, Texas.
Chavez jẹ Mexico ni a gbajumọ ki o si tele middleweight aye asiwaju. He’s also the son of legendary Julio Cesar Chavez SR., a mefa-akoko ti aye asiwaju ninu meta àdánù kilasi kà, nipa acclamation, bi awọn ti o tobi Mexico ni Onija ti gbogbo akoko ati bi ọkan ninu awọn ti o dara ju ti gbogbo akoko boxers.
Nitorina ti o jẹ Marcos Reyes?
“I’m the boxer who’s going to beat Julio Cesar Chavez Jr.,” o si wi pe. “Mo wa ẹni tí ó ti n lilọ lati lo anfani ti mi anfani ti a s'aiye. I’m the one who’ll show everybody that I’m a better fighter than him.
“Mo ti sọ lati fihan lati wa ni kan ti o dara Onija ninu mi ọmọ sugbon Mo wa lati wa ni ebi npa nkan siwaju sii. I want to make a name for myself. I’m not intimidated. I want to beat Chavez so I can fight with the best.”
Reyes, ti Chihuahua, Chihuahua, Mexico, ni 27. An eight-year-pro, o dúró 6-ẹsẹ-1, awọn aami iga ti Chavez. Chavez is the naturally bigger boxer, dajudaju, a ni otitọ wipe a ti n ko ti sọnu lori enikeni, pẹlu julọ esan Reyes.
“Nigbati nwọn si sọ fun mi nipa Chavez ija, Mo ti ko le gbagbo o,” Reyes si wi. “Mo ti o kan so wipe, 'O DARA, jẹ ki ká ṣe o.’ I just didn’t care about anything but making the fight. I wanted this fight to happen so badly.
“Mo wa kan 160-iwon Onija, but I really didn’t care about the size difference. I just wanted the chance against him. I know I’m a better fighter than him. I can do much more than him inside the ring. I can take (a Punch) ni mi àdánù, Mo le lọ atampako-si-atampako tabi mo ti le apoti. I can use my legs, jab, pa nšišẹ ni nibẹ. He can’t.
“Ti o ni idi ti mo wa ki yiya ati ki o dun nipa yi ija. It’s the major leagues. It’s everything. It’s my chance to show the people in the world how good I am. It can open the door to all the big fights. I’m going to leave everything I have in the ring, Mo n nri mi gbogbo ọkàn lori ila.”
Chavez waye rẹ aseyori ni middleweight sugbon ti a ti scrapping ni Super middleweight ati kọja niwon kíkọ 160-iwon pipin lẹhin kan pipadanu si Sergio Martinez ni September 2012.
Kẹhin April 18 lori Showtime, Chavez si mu awọn lewu igbese lati gbe soke ni àdánù lati koju si nipa ti tobi Andrzej Fonfara. Chavez, ti o 171½ wọn poun ni sonipa-in, Chavez sọkalẹ lọ ni kẹsàn-, ṣe o si igun rẹ lẹhin ti awọn Belii sugbon yàn ko lati tesiwaju ninu ija kan ti o ti ni ọdun nipasẹ awọn ikun ti 89-80 ati 88-81 lemeji.
Chavez ti niwon yi pada oluko ati ki o yoo wa ni ṣiṣẹ pẹlu Robert Garcia fun awọn 168-iwon, 10-round rumble with Reyes. Reyes will be trained for this fight by International Boxing Hall of Famer Ignacio “Nacho” Beristain. Until recently, Reyes a ti oṣiṣẹ to nipa Robert Garcia.
“Eyi ni mi keji ija ni ọna kan pẹlu Nacho ati kẹrin ìwò,” Reyes si wi, “sugbon mo ti lo julọ ti awọn kẹhin odun meji ikẹkọ pẹlu Robert ni rẹ idaraya. So Robert and I are on excellent terms. I know he’s training Chavez now. But I’m also sure Robert already knows that I’m a better fighter than Chavez is.”
“Mo ti ri re kẹhin ija pẹlu Fonfara; Chavez ti wa ni isalẹ lọ bayi, I am going up. The right time to beat Chavez is now.”
Reyes jẹ ko kan braggart, jo a pinnu, igboya omo anxiously miiran ti ni lori kan ti o matchup n fe ki o si dreamed ti fun odun.
“Dajudaju wa nibẹ ni titẹ lori mi, ṣugbọn Chavez ni Onija pẹlu awọn orukọ,” Reyes si wi. “Chavez ni ọmọ ti a omiran, sugbon nibe ni a ọrọ ti o lọ 'awọn ọmọ omiran wa ni dwarfs.’ They never live up to expectations and become giants like their fathers.”
Reyes wo ni ni ifiyesi nipa July 18, sugbon ti won ko ni ohunkohun lati se pẹlu Chavez Jr.
“Mo n àìníyàn kekere kan nipa awọn onidajọ ti o ba ti ija lọ ni ijinna,” o si wi pe. “Boya ohun ti mo ni a buburu ipinnu lọ si mi. So I don’t want it to go to the judges. I want to finish him before the 10 kikun iyipo.
“Lati akọkọ Belii, Mo ti yoo wa ni gège punches emi o si pa gège punches. I will do what I have to do to knock Chavez out.”
Lori jije awọn ọmọ ti a olokiki baba / Onija, Reyes le empathize pẹlu ohun ti Chavez Jr., ti ní láti fi ara dà. Sibẹsibẹ, Reyes jẹ awọn ọna lati ntoka jade ni atorunwa anfani ti o lọ pẹlú pẹlu o. He also puts some of the burden on Julio Jr., fun ko ni ogbon ara rẹ ara ni iwọn.
“Mo ro pe o jẹ gidigidi lati mu awọn di ọmọ ẹnikan olokiki,” Reyes si wi. “Baba rẹ ati awọn aami je ohun ti o fe lati tẹle awọn kanna awọn igbesẹ, ṣugbọn on kò ni o fere bi lile bi baba rẹ ti ṣe. Being the son brings on its own issues. Chavez doesn’t possess the qualities his dad had yet he wants to fight like his father. But he shouldn’t. His dad was short, o ni ga. O si yẹ ki o ko gbiyanju lati jà bi i ni gbogbo.
“Chavez ni ọmọ rẹ ki o si ni o ni awọn kanna orukọ, sugbon ni iwọn ti o ni o kan kan eniyan pẹlu awọn orukọ ti Julio Cesar Chavez. He’s not the same as his father and will never be.
“Mo ti o kan ko ri Chavez bi a dara ju afẹṣẹja mi.”
Bi awọn tiwa ni opolopo ninu Mexico ni boxers, Reyes idolized Chavez SR.
“July SR. je ọkan ninu awọn mi akọkọ orisa. I remember watching him when I was five,” Reyes si wi. “O si wà ọkan ninu awọn akọkọ idi ti mo bere lati apoti. Then when I watched Oscar De La Hoya o si di ọkan ninu awọn oriṣa mi. I saw a lot of their fights. Ati Roy Jones Jr.'S njà, ju; o si wà tun ọkan ninu awọn oriṣa mi.”
Ni akoko kan nigba ti o ti kọja odun Reyes a ti aye-ni ipo ni middleweight ni WBC (Ṣe Ko. 9) ati awọn IBF (Ṣe Ko. 15). He’s campaigned almost exclusively in Mexico where he defeated a string of tough, gaungaun contenders. This will be his fourth U.S. irisi, keji ni mẹta njà ati awọn keji ni Texas.
“Eleyi jẹ gidigidi moriwu fun mi lati jà lori Showtime,” awọn ti wá siwaju-afẹṣẹja-puncher si wi. “O jẹ mi akọkọ akọkọ lori iṣẹlẹ kan pataki tẹlifisiọnu nẹtiwọki ati ki o Mo wa igberaga ati ki o dun gidigidi nipa o. This is my time and I’m going to take advantage and do what I need to do against Chavez.”
Reyes lọ 63-7 ninu awọn Awọn ope, je kan mefa-akoko ti orile-ede Mexico ni asiwaju ati asoju kan ti Mexico ni National Egbe ni mejeji awọn 2006 ati 2007 Pan American ere. He turned pro at age 19 ni April 2007.
Ni re kẹta ija Reyes sile ni Mexico ni Super welterweight akọle kan pẹlu kẹta-yika TKO. In his seventh start and United States debut, ni July 2008 in koposi Christi, Texas, o si aami-kẹta a-yika TKO. Reyes, ninu rẹ 11th outing, segun ọkan ninu awọn Mexico ká gbogbo-akoko julọ gbajumo tele aye aṣaju nigbati o outpointed Luis Ramon “Yory Boy” Ogba lori 12 iyipo ni Oṣù 2009.
Reyes ṣe o si 13-0 ṣaaju ki o jiya re ni ibẹrẹ isonu lori kan 10-yika ipinnu lati Amilcar Milian ni 2010. After losing to Milian, Reyes gba rẹ tókàn 19 itẹlera njà ṣaaju ki o to ọdun kan ti ariyanjiyan to poju 10-yika ipinnu lati El Paso ká Abie Han kẹhin Oṣu Kẹwa. 18 in Carson, Calif. Reyes’ olukọni pe oru? Robert Garcia.
Reyes le ti gba meji tabi mẹta ninu awọn akọkọ meje iyipo lodi si Han, ṣugbọn o ṣe ohun nigbati o gba wọle awon kan knockdown pẹlu 30 -aaya ti o ku ninu kẹjọ. Han also crumpled to the canvas from a seemingly meaningless left hook to the chest that may have landed a split second after the bell sounded in the eighth. Ni igba akọkọ ti a gba wọle a knockdown, awọn keji je ko.
Awọn knockdown ni Reyes pada sinu ija ati ki o wà lori rẹ ọna lati lọ si gba kẹsan yika, ju, ayafi ti awọn referee deducted a ojuami lati u fun pẹ to buruju a (kukuru osi kio si oju) ti o han kedere si sopọ ṣaaju ki awọn Belii.
“Mo ti wà binu pẹlu awọn onidajọ ti o ni ija,” Reyes si wi. “Mo ro mo ti gba. I don’t know what happened. Mo ti lọ silẹ fun u lẹmeji ni kẹjọ sugbon mo nikan ni gbese fun ọkan. I got credit for the first one late in the round but the second one in the closing seconds of the round I did not.”
Reyes, ti o ti okeene campaigned ni 154 ati 160 poun, tipped asekale ni kan ti ara ẹni-ga 165½ poun fun awọn re julọ to šẹšẹ ija, a unanimous mẹjọ-yika ipinnu win lori David Alonso Lopez kẹhin Jan. 24. Reyes won by 77-74 lemeji ati 76-75 pelu lọ si isalẹ ni awọn keji.
# # #
Ni awọn Showtime asiwaju Boxing àjọ-ẹya-ara, unbeaten awọn onija McJoe Arroyo(16-0, 8 KOs) ti Puerto Rico ati Arthur Villanueva (27-0, 12 KOs) ti Philippines yoo figagbaga ni a 12-rounder fun awọn ṣ'ofo IBF Super Flyweight World akọle.
The Showtime asiwaju Boxing telecast yóò fi ẹnu ohun iṣẹ-aba ti ìparí lori Showtime ati Sibiesi idaraya ti yoo ẹya-ara ti o yatọ meta Boxing jara. It begins on Friday, July 17, pẹlu a ShoBox: The New generation quadrupleheader gbe lori Showtime (10 p.m. ATI/PT) ati ki o dopin pẹlu kan ọjọ-alẹ Ijoba Boxing Awọn aṣaju-ija (PBC) lori Sibiesi ati SCB doubleheader lori July 18.
O kan wakati sẹyìn lati Don Haskins Center, PBC on Sibiesi (gbe ni 4 p.m. ATI/1 p.m. PT) yoo pese a lasan doubleheader. Ni awọn akọkọ iṣẹlẹ, undefeated British gbajumọ Carl Frampton (20-0, 14 KOs) yoo ṣe awọn re U.S. Uncomfortable nigbati o defends re IBF Super Bantamweight World akọle lodi si Alejandro “Cobrita“ Gonzalez Jr. (25-1-2, 15 KOs). Awọn àjọ-Akọkọ iṣẹlẹ yoo ẹya-ara moriwu heavyweight Chris “Awọn alaburuku“ Arreola (36-4, 31 KOs) lodi si ohun alatako lati wa ni kede. |
