Udi Ochie: Rivera n'ọkwá

559 ịlụ ọgụ, na-amu amu ọkpọ, na-amu amu mbuaha karat, Na-amu amu Emmanuel, ogwe aka mgba, BAMMA, Iferi njiko mkpisiaka Boxing, BBC, Bellator, Nzọ Network, Big knockout Boxing, BKFC, Ibiaghachi TV, Boxcino, ọkpọ, Onu dike-alụ ọgụ Asọmpi Onye Mmeri, CBS Boxing, CBS Egwuregwu Network, Agbachitere TKO Boxing mgbatị, charity, Ọgụ Mpaghara Emmanuel, Combate Americas, Comedy, DAZN, ESPN Boxing, ESPN Friday Night alụkarị ọgụ, Fan duel, fantasy egwuregwu, FDNY Boxing, FFC, Ọgụ Network, Lụọ Talk Unlimited, FIGHTNIGHT LIVE, FITETV, mma, FNU ọgụ Egwuregwu Gosi, Fox, Fox Egwuregwu 1, Friday Night knockout, GFL.TV, Gleason si mgbatị, Global ikwesị Ground, Ebube, Golden Nwa n'ọkwá, Golden uwe, Goodwin Boxing, Granite Chin, Grappling, HBO Boxing, Health na Beauty, IBA, ICB, ICBL, iKon na-alụ ọgụ, Judo, Keith Thurman, kickboxing, Lane Brothers Boxing, Las Vegas, Ka-enweta ya na n'ọkwá, LFA, Ọgụgụ pụrụ n'ọkwá, M-1, M-1 Ịma Aka, karat, Mayweather n'ọkwá, mbuaha karat, Emmanuel, Emmanuel Pro League, MMAPRO, movies, Muay Thai, Murphys Boxing, NBC, New England alụkarị ọgụ, NFL, oriri na-edozi, Oktagon, Olympics, Otu Asọmpi Onye Mmeri, Paramount Network, PBC na ESPN, PFL, Premier Boxing agbachitere, Nkwalite Probox, Product Nyocha, Akpọtụ nwa ọhụrụ, Randy Couture, Reyes ịkụ ọkpọ, RFA, Ọgaranya Bergeron, Mgbanaka 8, Call Star Sports, Rivera n'ọkwá, Rizin FF, Robert Guerrero, ROC Nation, Russia, Shinobi Emmanuel Ịlụ Ọgụ n'asọmpi, Shinobi Agha, ShoBox, Oge Ihe Nkiri, Showtime Boxing, Ọgọ TV, Super Channel, Super Lụọ Njikọ, Mmeju, Takedown Wrestling Radio, Team-alụ ọgụ iji Walk, The University nke Emmanuel, Tom Padgett, Tony Penecale, Top efehek, Total ọgụ Boxing, TruTV Boxing, Tuff-N-uff, UFC, UK Boxing, University nke Emmanuel, USA Boxing, Mgba USA, Bu dìnkpà naanị eti, Dike Boxing, WFF, WMMAA, ụmụ nwanyị ọkpọ, ụmụ nwanyị Emmanuel, World Boxing Super Series, World usoro Ọgụ, Agba Mbụ n'ụwa niile, mgba, WWE

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ọkpọ, Rivera n'ọkwá

Rematch of 2021 N.E. Fight of the Year Wilfredo Pagan vs. Carlos Marrero, III headlines “New England’s Future VIII” Dec. 18th in Webster, Massachusetts

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Dec. 18nke in Webster, Massachusetts

ME Poster.jpg

Worcester, Uka. (November 29, 2021) – The rematch of the unofficial 2021 New England Fight of the Year will headline the December 18nke “New England Future VIII” event, n'ihu site Rivera n'ọkwá Entertainment (RPE), highlighting Webster’s (MA) first professional boxing event in 27 afọ, at Webster Town Hall.

Puerto Rico-native Wilfredo “El Sucaro” Pagan (6-1-1, 3 Kos), fighting out of Southbridge (MA), and Bridgeport’s (CT) Carlos Marrero, III (2-6-2), fought to an entertaining 6-round split draw this past August 14nke na Worcester (MA).

“I am very excited we were able to get the rematch between Pagan and Marrero so quick,” RPE promoter Jose Antonio Rivera commented. “These two warriors put their heart and soul in their last fight and the fans were not disappointed. As a promoter these are the type of fights we love to put together. We are 3 weeks away from another great boxing event to see some talented up and coming future champions. Webster Town Hall is going to be electric!"

Pagan and Marrero will be fighting once again for the vacant New England Super Lightweight Championship in the Dec.18nke 6-round main event.

The original Pagan-Marrero was non-stop, action-packed throw-down which the judges’ scored 58-56 in favor or Pagan, 55-59 for Marrero, na 57-57. The scoring was originally announced as a split-decision win for Marrero but, in retrospect, both fighters have taken the emotional outcome changes in stride. Some fuel, ezie, has been poured on the fire, largely through social media.

“When the fight was done,” Pagan commented, “as a fighter, you know if your fight was won, lost or very close. It was a little close, but that I won the fight. When the decision was announced that he had won, I closed my eyes, because it reminded me of my amateur career. I definitely won a few fights, I dominated, but I didn’t get the decision. Anything can happen when it goes into the judges’ hands. The judges didn’t see me winning, okay, but then they reversed the decision. I thought that they had gotten it right and I had won, but it was announced as a draw. Ọ bụ ihe ọ bụ, okay, because the judges’ job isn’t as easy as people think. They saw ups and downs and had it a draw.

“II was thinking, here we go again, when it was announced a draw,"Marrero kwuru. “For some reason, every time I fight in Massachusetts it’s always controversial. I had dropped to my knees in happiness and when the second announcement was made, I thought they were giving him the win. A draw? I’m not upset but I was surprised because I felt I had won. I went home thinking it was a draw, not a loss, and hopefully we’d have a rematch. And we do December 18nke."

Pagan vs. Marrero is an example of not needing two great fighters to have a great fight. They’re evenly matched and both fighters have tremendous heart.

“People had asked if I wanted a rematch and I said, ee, I’m thinking about it because it was a draw,” Pagan offered. “I wasn’t going to say no if it was offered, but the No. 1 reason for me to fight him is for the New England Championship. As long as I fought him for the title, I was for it because I want to fight for the belt and that’s what is my target. That was my feeling at the beginning, but things changed a little, because he changed. I don’t know what people told him, I’m not some kid and I had a lot of respect for him. But then he started texting me. I don’t know if it was to spice up this fight, but he crossed the line. He said a lot he shouldn’t have said. I’ always humble and respect all fighters because they’re risking their lives. I don’t know why he said what he did, but he’s given me even more motivation. I want that belt! I’m training double to beat him and shut his month. I still have some respect for him, but it’s not the same.

“I made a lot of mistakes in our first fight and made the fight much harder than it was supposed to be. I’ve been working on adjustment and, hopefully, na December 18nke it will pay-off.”

“I always have a little room for improvement after a fight, and we saw some things I needed to improve for the rematch,” Marrero explained. “I’m more mentally prepared to do things and will be much smarter in the ring. N'ụzọ anụ ahụ, I’m a lot stronger and sharper. The key for me is being mentally prepared and sharper. His (Pagan’s) opponent for his last fight fell out and my manager, Nate Torres, contacted me saying I had been offered an opportunity to fight Pagan. Without hesitation, M kwuru ee. I’m always in the gym and ready to fight. I came in 2-pounds under and I’m on weight right now for this fight. The only thing I had to prepare for is he’s a southpaw.

“We had a great fight. He probably thinks he won a few rounds, I felt I won the fight. He missed more and I connected with the cleaner punches the judges could see. In the third or fourth round, I hurt him with a body shot. He folded and I hit him with another good shot.”

Na co-apụta ihe omume, Danbury (CT) super lightweight Omar “The Beast” Bordoy (11-1, 3 Kos) faces an opponent to be determined in the 6-round match.

Promising Boca Raton (FL) super welterweight prospect Josniel “TG” Castro (7-0, 5 Kos) is steps up in terms of quality opposition in a 6-rounder versus Lenwood “Mr. Composure” Dozier (10-28-3, 5 Kos).

Worcester super middleweight Bobby “BH3” Harris, III (3-0-1), a two-time national amateur champion and World Games Silver medalist, will meet David Rohn (0-10-1) in a 4-round super middleweight bout.

Undefeated Worcester cruiserweight prospect Derek “Hightower” Edmonds (3-0, 2 Kos), a 3-time N.E. Golden uwe mmeri, has been added to the card in a 4-round bout against TBA.

Worcester middleweight Eslih Owusu (6-0, 4 Kos), a native of Ghana, faces Anthony Everett (1-0), nke Lawrence, in a 4-rounder.

Also fighting on the under undercard in 4-round matches are New Haven (CT) super lightweight Anuel Rosa (2-0, 2 Kos) vs. Stacy Anderson (0-8), and Bridgeport super lightweight Oscar Bonilla (6-3-2, 1 Ko) vs. Seth Basler (0-17).

Kaadị bụ isiokwu na mgbanwe.

Tiketi na-ọnụ na $75.00 (reserved seating) na $45.00 (n'ozuzu mbanye) and available for purchase or by contacting Jose Rivera (elgallojar@gmail.com/508.864.6954), AJ Rivera (anthoneerivera@gmail.com/774.272.2269) ma ọ bụ ihe ọ bụla nke alụso.

Ụzọ na-emeghe na 6 p.m. NA, akpa tuanu na 7 p.m. NA.

Event sponsors include Shamrock Sports, Lundgren Honda, Greatest Hits Cannabis Company, Lake Shore Legal LCC Attorneys at Law, Emmloan, 616 Reality LLC, Drafters Sports Café, and Asmar Jewelz.

Ozi:
Twitter: @RiveraPromoEnt, @JoseRiveraChamp, @KingRivera_
ọkpọ, Rivera n'ọkwá

Jose Antonio Rivera Dedicates “Quest For 50” to Worcester Boys & Girls Club

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(L-R) – Jose Antonio Rivera, current WBC Youth super lightweight champion Jermaine Ortiz
(11-0, 6 Kos) and Carlos Garcia


Worcester, Uka (Ka 16, 2019) – Atọ oge, abụọ na-nkewa n'ụwa onye mmeri “The France” Jose Antonio Rivera is dedicating his 50nke pro fight, the last in his hometown of Worcester, to the Boys & Girls Club in Worcester, Massachusetts. A portion of the proceeds from “Quest For 50,” presented by Shearns Boxing Promotions (SBP) and Rivera Promotions Entertainment, will benefit the Boys & Girls Club.

The 46-year-old Rivera (42-6-1, 25 Kos) faces former WFC champion Travis “Sweet Feet” Scott (19-5, 5 Kos), of Baton Rouge, Louisiana, in the eight-round main event at The Palladium in Worcester.

Rivera, a full-time court officer in Worcester, has had a special relationship for more than 30 years with the Worcester Boys & Girls Club and its director of boxing, Carlos Garcia, bụ onye “The Godfather of Worcester Boxing.”

Rivera moved to Worcester from Springfield 30 years ago at the age of 16 to pursue a boxing career, which included being coached by Garcia. Rivera had siblings and other relatives living in Worcester and after living with an aunt for a month, Jose moved into an apartment with another boxer, four-time national amateur champion Bobby Harris.

“The Worcester Boys & Girls Club helped me stay off the streets so I could focus on my dream of becoming world champion,” Rivera remembered. “It was a place for me and so many others to go and be safe. Kids, not just boxers, can be kids there, where they don’t have to worry about what’s happening in the streets.

“Carlos has played a tremendous part of my life and so many others, influencing us not only to become good boxers, but to be good people in the community. That was always so important to him and he emphasized being a good person. M mere m mma. He was always fair across the board and gave us all opportunities. He took a liking to me and brags that he never had to throw me out of the Boys & Girls Club. I graduated from high school and went after my dream in 1992 when I turned pro. Carlos is big in amateur boxing, but not so much with pros, because he doesn’t have the time to train pros. I made sure that when turned pro, tough, that he was part of my team. And he’s still a big part of my team and life.”

The number of Worcester youths Garcia has had a positive effect on, life-changing in many respects, is countless. One of those many people is Jose’s longtime friend and his current head trainer, Sean Fitzgerald, who retired as a boxer in 2001 na a 29-2-2 pro record. “Fitzy” remembers the fir time he read the sign over the door in the gym at the Boys & Girls Club: “Better to seat than bleed.”

Fitzy lived with his father when his parents divorced and at the age of 10, his father sent him to the Boys & Girls Club to attend an after-school program. “Fitzy” said he had to earn his way into Garcia’s good graces.

“Carlos didn’t talk to me for the first 5-6 weeks,” Fitzgerald explained. “Mgbe ahụ, he put me in the ring as a sparring partner, and I was badly beaten. I had a bloody nose and black eye, but the next day I came back, and the rest is history. Carlos was a great mentor, rough at times, but always there for you. I remember seeing the boxing team jackets. It intrigued me. When I got my jacket and started wearing it, I got respect from everybody, and then I knew that I belonged. I learned a lot about life at the Boys & Girls Club, being with there with people from different generations and cultures. I met many friends there who I never would have met.

“The Boys & Girls Club is safe. I was from a tough area in Worcester. My father worked and it was easy to get in trouble with no supervision. Carlos stayed on top of me to graduate from school and if I was home sick, he come buy with chicken soup to make sure I was alright. My father was in my life big-time, but I joke that I had two moms growing up, my father and Carlos. Going to the Boys & Girls Club was something to look forward to every day.

“Carlos always taught us to never make the mistakes he did in life. He wanted us to go to school, stay out of trouble, and be a good person. He’s helped so many people over the years. Look around Worcester and you’ll see them: police and court officers, fire fighters, and so many others. The Boys & Girls Club was a great experience for me and so many other kids from Worcester.”


(L-R) – Ray Semidei, Carlos Garcia and Jose Antonio Rivera

Garcia has been the director of boxing at the Worcester Boys & Girls Club since 1982. Two year ago, Garcia was inductred into the National Golden Gloves Hall of Fame.

“Never in his life has Jose even raised his voice to me,” Garcia commented. “He treats me like his father and he’s like one of my sons. There aren’t not too many guys like him and he’s so well respected in the community. He came to Worcester from Springfield to train with ne and stayed with me. Jose helps everyone and now he’s promoting to help local boxers.

“We’re at the Boys & Girls Club to and that’s the way it really is here. It’s so good to see so many in this community who’ve gone through our boxing program and are good people, good husbands, good parents. It makes me feel so proud. ‘Fitzy’ was a hyper kid. He’s a real gentleman who now does so much for kids here. I’ve never had a signed contract with any of the pro boxers I’ve worked with because I trust them.”

Donations may be sent to the Worcester Boys & Girls Club by going online atwww.bgcworcester.org and proceed to “Be a donor” page, mail a check (payable to the Boys & Girls Club of Worcester, Attention: Liz Hamilton, 65 Tainter St., Worcester, MA 01610), or drop-off donations at its new clubhouse.

An All-Massachusetts clash pits welterweights Khiry “TNT” Todd (8-1, 6 Kos), nke Lynn, and New Bedford’s Ray Oliveira, Obere. (8-2, 1 Ko), the son of New England boxing favorite“Sucra” Ray Oliveira (8-1, 1 Ko), in the four-round, co-featured event..

For the first time in his young career, Danbury, CT welterweight Omar “Anụ ọhịa ahụ” Bordoy, Obere. (7-1, 2 Kos) will be coming off a loss to fight Tyrone “Hands of Stone” Luckey (9-10-3, 7 Kos) na a isii gburugburu n'obi.

Brooklyn si Sidney “Keelo” Mccow (6-8, 3 Kos) na Augustine “Obi tara mmiri” Maura (6-5-3, 3 Kos), nke Lawrence, MA, will battle in a six-rounder for the vacant New England junior welterweight title.

Other undercard bouts, all four-rounders, include Seven-round bouts scheduled on the undercard include Worcester’s popular Owen Minor (1-0, 1 Kos), the top Massachusetts heavyweight prospect in years, vs. Alejandro Santiago (0-4), nke Tampa; promising Worcester welterweight Eslih Owusu (1-0) vs. Springfield, MA veteran Jose Angel “Ko” Ortiz (5-13-1, 2 Kos); East Providence, RI much anticipated pro-debut of Elijah Peixotovs. Bronx lightweight Danny Morales (0-8); flashy Hartford, CT junior welterweight “The Special One” Sharad Collier (1-0-1, 1 Ko), the 2-time N.E, Golden uwe mmeri, vs.Anthony Everett (1-7), nke Lawrence, MA; Worcester featherweight Philip Davis (1-1-1) vs. New Bedford’s Henry Garcia (0-2-1); and Methuen, MA lightweight Luka Lannuccilliwill make his pro debut against an opponent to be determined.

All ọgụ na alụso bụ isiokwu ịgbanwe.

Tiketi, ọnụ na $70.00 (ringside), $55.00 (mezzanine) na $40.00 (n'ozuzu mbanye), are onsale and available to purchase at www.ThePalladium.net, the Palladium box office, ma ọ bụ site na ịkpọtụrụ Jose Rivera (elgallojar@gmail.com/508.864.6954), AJ Rivera
(anthoneerivera@gmail.com/774.272.2269) ma ọ bụ ihe ọ bụla nke alụso.

Ụzọ na-emeghe na 6 p.m. NA, mbụ n'obi 7 p.m. NA.

A portion of the proceeds will benefit the Worcester Boys’ and Girls’ Club.

Event sponsors include Lundgren Honda, Championsofhealth.usana.com, Raindrop Liquor, Michelob Ultra, Bay State Savings Bank, Vocero Hispano, Massachusetts Pirates, Office Mac, Chieftain Liquors, realtor Pamela LaPorte, and Grille 57.
ọkpọ, Rivera n'ọkwá

Richard “Popeye The Ọkwọ Ụgbọ Mmiri Man” Rivera Finishes off Kevin Cobbs in 3 with super uppercut

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“NEW ENGLAND’S FUTURE 5”
Ukara IHE
(pictures courtesy of Bonesprostudios)
Worcester, Uka. (February 11, 2018) – Undefeated prospect Richard “Popeye The Ọkwọ Ụgbọ Mmiri Man” Rivera okokụre anya Kevin “The New England emegbu” Cobbs na nke atọ gburugburu, punctuating the night with an lethal uppercut that landed right on the button, headlining last night’s “New England Ọdịnihu 5” kaadị, n'ihu site Rivera n'ọkwá Entertainment, na The palladium na Worcester, Massachusetts.

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

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

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

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

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

“I stepped things up in the third,” Rivera kọwara. “He stopped throwing as many punches in the third and was ducking in. I said I wasn’t going to look for the knockout but, if it came, I’d take it. I got him with my uppercut. I respect Cobbs and thank him for giving me this opportunity.”
Na co-apụta ihe omume, n'obodo ọkacha mmasị Bobby “BH3” Harris, III (2-0-1), the two-time national amateur champion, and Brazilian super middleweight Sọl Almeida (0-8-2) fought to a four-round majority draw.
Super middleweight Troy “Omar ko Artist” artist (5-7-1, 3 Kos), nke Danbury, CT, upset intrastate rival Jose “Gosiri R” Rivera (4-2, 3 Kos), of Hartford, winning a six-round majority decision.
Danbury, CT junior welterweight Omar Bordoy, Obere. (4-0-, 1 Ko) used a blistering body attack to defeat Seth Basler (0-5) by way of a lop-sided four-round unanimous decision.

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

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

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

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

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

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

Complete results:

Ukara IHE
Isi ihe omume
VACANT UBF NEW ENGLAND LIGHT HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP
Richard Rivera (6-0, 5 Kos), Hartford, CT
WKO3 (2:51)
Kevin Cobbs (10-3, 4 Kos), South Boston, MA
(Rivera won vacant UBF New England light heavyweight title)
CO-FEATURE – Super MIDDLEWEIGHTS
Bobby Harris, III (2-0-1), Worcester, MA
D6 (37-39, 38-38)
Sọl Almeida (0-8-2), Framingham, MA
ÌHÈ HEAVYWEIGHTS
Ray Graceski (5-0-1, 3 Kos), Springfield, MA
D4 (38-38, 38-38, 38-38)
Pawel Banasiak (0-0-1), Hartford, CT
Super MIDDLEWEIGHTS
Troy Artis (5-7-1, 3 Kos), Danbury, CT
WDEC6 (58-56, 58-56, 57-57)
Jose Rivera (4-2, 3 Kos), Hartford, CT
Super MIDDLEWEIGHTS
Jelame Garcia (7-0, 6 Kos), Lynn, MA
WDEC4 (40-36, 40-36, 39-37)
Nathan Schulte (0-5), Woburn, MA
JUNIOR MIDDLEWEIGHTS
Derrick Whitley (3-0), Springfield, MA
WDEC4 (40-35, 40-36, 40-36)
Robert Blankenship (1-3), Cleveland, OH
Joseph Goss (1-0), Bridgeport, CT
WDEC4 (40-35, 39,36, 38-37)
Samuel Vasquez (1-3, 1 Ko), Montreal, Canada
JUNIOR WELTERWEIGHTS
Omar Bordoy, Obere. (4-0, 1 Ko), Danbury, CT
WDEC4 (40-36, 40-36, 40-36)
Seth Basler (0-5), Marion, IL
Wilfredo Pagan (4-0, 2 Kos), Southbridge, MA
WTKO2 (1:25)
Bryan Abraham (6-29-2, 6 Kos), Schenectady, NY
JUNIOR LIGHTWEIGHTS
Luis Rivera (4-3, 1 Ko), Hartford, CT
WDEC4 (40-36, 39-37, 38-38)
Carlos Marrera, III (0-2), Bridgeport, CT
Ozi:
Facebook.com/RiveraPromotionsEntertainment
Twitter: @RiveraPromoEnt @joseriverachamp, KingRivera_
ọkpọ, Rivera n'ọkwá

Kevin “The New England emegbu” Cobbs mgbe ekpe ọkpọ, nọ ọzụzụ mgbatị

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ọgụ Richard “Popeye The Ọkwọ Ụgbọ Mmiri Man” Rivera na
“New England Ọdịnihu 5” isi ihe omume
“New England Ọdịnihu 5”
-Ahụ. 10 na Worcester, MA
Worcester, Uka. (January 31, 2018) — Light Heavyweight Kevin “The New England emegbu” Cobbs (10-2, 4 Kos”, na-anọchite anya George onyeisi ọrụ III'S bụla ọgụ mgbatị na South Boston (MA), ga-azụ na mgbanaka mgbe a dịtụ ogologo hiatus, February 10nke megide undefeated Hartford (CT) atụmanya Richard “Popeye The Ọkwọ Ụgbọ Mmiri Man” Rivera (5-0, 4 Kos), na The palladium na Worcester.
Rivera vs. Cobbs ga agha maka ohere iputa Universal Boxing Federation (UBF) New England ìhè Heavyweight aha

na asatọ-gburugburu “New England Ọdịnihu 5” isi ihe omume. “New England ';s Future 5″, n'ihu site Rivera n'ọkwá Entertainment (RPE)”, bụ ise nkeji nkeji nke na-ewu ewu “New England Ọdịnihu Series.”
“Anyị nwere nnọọ obi ụtọ na-enwe ike na-etinye ọnụ a ọgụ nke a caliber,” umeJose Antonio Rivera kwuru. “Ndị a bụ ụdị ọgụ na ịkụ ọkpọ Fans n'anya na-ekiri. Cobbs bụ a nwapụtaworo contender onye nwere nnukwu ọgụ ahụmahụ. It’s good to see he is confident in his abilities to take on Rivera, ihe undefeated elu-and-abịa atụmanya na a nnọọ na-egbuke egbuke ga-eme n'ọdịnihu.”
The 33-afọ Cobbs adịghị agha karịa afọ abụọ, ebe ọ nọ na-akwụsị na abụọ gbaa gburugburu site na-akpali akpali David Benavidez (19-0, 17 Kos), 21 afọ ọchịchị World Boxing Council (WBC) Super Middleweight World onye mmeri.
“Ndi madu chere na m nwetara si ọkpọ,” Cobbs kọwara. “”Ọ dịghị mgbe m kwụsịrị ọzụzụ, M nnọọ ihe ọ bụla na-alụ ọgụ ebe ọ bụ na Benavidez agha. M a onye ọzụzụ na ugbu a, m azụ ọkpọ udi. Ọ dịghị mgbe m hapụrụ ọkpọ! Nke a ọgụ bụ oké ohere maka m. Ọ nwere ike na-emeghe ọnụ ụzọ maka ihe ọ bụla m mara ụlọikwuu kpebie. My ọrụ bụ na-eme ihe na-dị mkpa na nhata gburugburu.”
Rivera nwere naanị ise pro ọgụ na adịghị nwere a ọgaranya na-amu amu pedigree. Ọ na-mgbe na mgbaaka na onye ọ bụla nso Benavidez. Cobbs nwekwara sparred Winky Wright, Chad Dawson ma nke ya na-alụ ọgụ na Bernard Hopkins, Edwin RODRÍGUEZ, Peter Manfredo, Obere. na ọtụtụ ndị n'elu ugbu a New England na-eti ọkpọ.
Ọtụtụ ndị kweere Cobbs nwere a bụrụkwa ahụmahụ uru n'elu Rivera na-ajụ ma ọ bụ njikere ịbanye na klas na-alụ ọgụ Cobbs. “Ọ na-na ise pro ọgụ,” Cobbs zara mgbe a jụrụ, “ma amaghị m ma ọ bụrụ na ọ bụ njikere. M ike ịza na, naanị na ọ nwere ike. ma anyị ga-achọpụta February 10nke. M nwere ike ịgwa gị na m njikere.”
Eleezie, Cobbs bụ site Rivera si n'obodo, Hartford. Cobbs kọwara na ya nwetara n'ime ụfọdụ nsogbu na Hartford n'okporo ámá ka a na-eto eto, nke mere ka ya resettling na Burlington, Vermont. O mechara meghere a mgbatị na Fall River (MA) na ugbu a na-arụ ọrụ na onye ọ bụla alụkarị ọgụ.
“M na-eme ihe na-amasị m ime,” Cobbs kwubiri. “I don’t have jitters like I did when I first started boxing Everything is easier now, M nọrọ jụụ na mgbanaka. M ka na-amụta na ọrụ, kama m na ihe ọkà karịa m ikpeazụ m agha. M a ọkpọ ogwumagala: M nwere ike igbe ma ọ bụ Bang ịrụ ụka m iro na-style.”
Worcester abụọ oge mba na-amu amu mmeri Bobby “BH3” Harris, III (2-0) osobo Brazil super Middleweight Sọl Almeida (0-8-1) na-anọ-gburugburu co-apụta ihe omume. Hartford super Middleweight Jose “Gosiri R” Rivera (4-1, 3 Kos) ihu Troy “Omar ko Artist” artist (4-7-1 (3 Kos), nke Danbury (CT) na a isii gburugburu n'obi.
Na-alụ ọgụ na undercard, niile na anọ-gburugburu ọkụ, bụ Southbridge (MA) keobere welterweight Wilfredo “na Sucaro” na-ekpere arụsị (3-0, 1 Ko) vs. pro-debuting Nick Peralta, nke Lawrence, unbeaten Danbury (CT) keobere welterweight Omar Bordoy, Obere. (3-0, 1 Ko) vs. Puerto Rican Alexander “El Bravo” Picot (2-4-1), undefeated Springfield (MA) ìhè heavyweight Ray “Bazooka” Graceski (5-0, 3 Kos). vs. Hartford si pro-debuting Paul Bansiak, Springfield welterweight Derrick “Bad Boy” Whitley (2-0) vs. Roger Blankenship (1-2), undefeated Puerto Rican super Middleweight Jelame Garcia (6-0, 6 Kos) vs. Brazil Rodrigo Almeida 1-7), Bridgeport si (CT) pro-debuting welterweight Joseph Goss vs. Seth Basler (0-3), na Hartford keobere fechaa vs. Bridgeport si Carlos Marraro, III (0-1).
All ọgụ na alụso bụ isiokwu ịgbanwe.
Tiketi, ọnụ na $75.00 (ringside) na $45.00 (n'ozuzu mbanye), ndị na ere na dị ịzụta na www.ThePalladium.net ma ọ bụ na palladium igbe ọrụ (general mbanye naanị), ma ọ bụ site na ịkpọtụrụ Jose Rivera (elgallojar@gmail.com/508.864.6954), AJ Rivera (anthoneerivera@gmail.com/774.272.2269) ma ọ bụ ihe ọ bụla nke alụso.
Ụzọ na-emeghe na 6 p.m. NA, mbụ n'obi 7 p.m. NA.
Part nke retara ga-inye Luis Rosa, Obere. Ọkà Mmụta Fund.
Haziri nzukọ na-agụnye Lundgren Honda, Top eze, Allstate, USANA, Atty. Maria M. Rivera-Cotto, ambition Musik, Hill Team Associates, Hispanic ọnụ na-ekwuchitere, na Lundren Insurance & Financial Services.
Ozi:
Facebook.com/RiveraPromotionsEntertainment
Twitter: @RiveraPromoEnt @joseriverachamp @KingRivera_
ọkpọ, Rivera n'ọkwá

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

Hapụ ikwu
“New England Ọdịnihu 5”
-Ahụ. 10 na Worcester, MA

Worcester, Uka. (January 24, 2018) – One of New England’s leading pro prospects, keobere welterweight Omar Bordoy, Jr., has prepared to make a statement February 10nke na “New England Ọdịnihu 5”, presented Rivera Promotions Entertainment (RPE), na The palladium na Worcester.
Fighting out of Danbury, Connecticut, Bordoy (3-0, 1 Ko) faces Puerto Rican-born opponent, Alexander “El Bravo” Picot (2-4-1), in a four-round bout. “My opponent is tough, and he always comes to fight,” Bordoy said. “He keeps coming forward and that’s going to make for an exciting fight.”
The 22-year-old Bordoy is the typical example of a volatile teenager who found his way in boxing. He was a high school football player who started boxing at the age of 17. Bordoy had an abbreviated amateur career, highlighted by his winning performance at the New England Golden Gloves as a novice boxer.
“I was a bad hot head as a kid,” Bordoy admitted. “Otu ụbọchị, my cousin Edgardo, invited me to his gym after football practice and he beat me up. I was knocked down a few notches. I got into boxing and enjoyed watching Miguel Cotto na Mike Tyson. I even have some of Cotto’s tattoos. Ugbu a, I’m more of a boxer, like a Pernell Whitaker ma ọ bụ Floyd Mayweather, Obere. I’m a come- forward boxer who can still brawl. I’m working on my defense and feel that making adjustments in the ring is what I do best.”
Bordoy, Obere. credits Team Bordoy — njikwa A.J. Galante, isi ọzụzụ Bennie Little, cut-man Luis Marichal, strength-and-conditioning coach Chris Mulfalmi na Dave McDonough – for his success.
“I’m pleased to be with the right people to bring me to the top and I’m willing to do what’s needed to get there,” Bordoy added.
Bordoy, who works fulltime as a repair technician, made his pro debut last May and he fought a total of three times in 2017, his most recent last October in Worcester on an RPE-promoted show, in which he stopped 34-fight veteran Bryan Abraham nke-anọ gburugburu.
“We enjoy working with Team Bordoy,” ume Jose Antonio Rivera remarked. “I am proud of Omar and his accomplishments so far. He is a young, throwback fighter with a lot of potential. I see big things in his future and I am glad to see he is being guided in the right direction by his team.”
In the eight-round main event, undefeated Hartford (CT) ìhè heavyweight Richard “Popeye The Ọkwọ Ụgbọ Mmiri Man” Rivera (5-0, 4 Kos) na-ewe ke Kevin “The New England emegbu” Cobbs (10-2, 4 Kos), fighting out of South Boston (MA), maka ohere iputa Universal Boxing Federation (UBF) New England aha ke asatọ-gburugburu isi ihe omume.
Worcester abụọ oge mba na-amu amu mmeri Bobby “BH3” Harris, III (2-0) faces Brazilian super middleweight Sọl Almeida (0-8-1) na-anọ-gburugburu co-apụta ihe omume. Hartford super Middleweight Jose “Gosiri R” Rivera (4-1, 3 Kos) osobo Troy “Omar ko Artist” artist (4-7-1 (3 Kos), nke Danbury (CT) na a isii gburugburu n'obi.
Na-alụ ọgụ na undercard, niile na anọ-gburugburu ọkụ, bụ Southbridge (MA) keobere welterweight Wilfredo “na Sucaro” na-ekpere arụsị (3-0, 1 Ko) vs. pro-debuting Nick Peralta, nke Lawrence, undefeated Springfield (MA) ìhè heavyweight Ray “Bazooka” Graceski(5-0, 3 Kos). vs. Hartford si pro-debuting Paul Bansiak, Springfield welterweightDerrick “Bad Boy” Whitley (2-0) vs. Roger Blankenship (1-2), undefeated Puerto Rican super Middleweight Jelame Garcia (6-0, 6 Kos) vs. Brazil Rodrigo Almeida 1-7), Bridgeport si (CT) pro-debuting welterweight Joseph Goss vs. Seth Basler (0-3), na Hartford keobere fechaa vs. Bridgeport si Carlos Marraro, III (0-1).
All ọgụ na alụso bụ isiokwu ịgbanwe.
Tiketi, ọnụ na $75.00 (ringside) na $45.00 (n'ozuzu mbanye), ndị na ere na dị ịzụta na www.ThePalladium.net ma ọ bụ na palladium igbe ọrụ (general mbanye naanị), ma ọ bụ site na ịkpọtụrụ Jose Rivera (elgallojar@gmail.com/508.864.6954), AJ Rivera (anthoneerivera@gmail.com/774.272.2269) ma ọ bụ ihe ọ bụla nke alụso.
Ụzọ na-emeghe na 6 p.m. NA, mbụ n'obi 7 p.m. NA.
Part nke retara ga-inye Luis Rosa, Obere. Ọkà Mmụta Fund.
Haziri nzukọ na-agụnye Lundgren Honda, Top eze, Allstate, USANA, Atty. Maria M. Rivera-Cotto, ambition Musik, Hill Team Associates and Lundren Insurance & Financial Services.
Ozi:
Facebook.com/RiveraPromotionsEntertainment
Twitter: @RiveraPromoEnt @joseriverachamp @KingRivera_
ọkpọ, Rivera n'ọkwá

“New England Ọdịnihu 5” Press Conference Quotes

Hapụ ikwu
“New England Ọdịnihu 5”
-Ahụ. 10 na Worcester, MA
(L-R) – Richard “Popeye The Ọkwọ Ụgbọ Mmiri Man” Rivera and Kevin “The New England emegbu” Cobbs
Worcester, Uka. (January 18, 2018) – Rivera Promotions Entertainment (RPE) hosted a press conference last night in Worcester, Massachusetts at Beatniks to formally announce its February 10nke “New England Ọdịnihu 5” na The palladium na Worcester.
Undefeated Hartford (CT) ìhè heavyweight Richard “Popeye The Ọkwọ Ụgbọ Mmiri Man” Rivera (5-0, 4 Kos) will headline the fifth installment of the “New England Ọdịnihu” usoro, megide Kevin “The New England emegbu” Cobbs (10-2, 4 Kos), fighting out of South Boston (MA), maka ohere iputa Universal Boxing Federation (UBF) New England aha ke asatọ-gburugburu isi ihe omume.
Worcester abụọ oge mba na-amu amu mmeri Bobby “BH3” Harris, III (2-0) osobo Brazil super Middleweight Sọl Almeida (0-8-1) na-anọ-gburugburu co-apụta ihe omume, while Hartford super middleweight Jose “Gosiri R” Rivera (4-1, 3 Kos) osobo Troy “Omar ko Artist” artist (4-7-1 (3 Kos), nke Danbury (CT) na a isii-gburugburu egwuregwu.
“New England Ọdịnihu 5” charity choice: Luis Rosa, Obere. Ọkà Mmụta Fund
For each RPR event, ume Jose Antonio Rivera selects a charity to donate a portion of the proceeds to, and for “New England Ọdịnihu 5” he has announced that it will be the Luis Rosa, Obere. Ọkà Mmụta Fund.
“We believe it’s important to give back to the community and for this show we have selected the Luis Rosa, Obere. Scholarship fund. Luis died last weekend in a tragic car accident at the age of 26. He was a great fighter and an even better person who will be terribly missed. Our company will also push the news about the Luis Rosa, Obere. Scholarship Fund when it’s finalized through our social media.”
Na-alụ ọgụ na undercard, niile na anọ-gburugburu oké mmanya, are Danbury junior welterweight Omar Bordoy, Obere. (2-0) vs. Puerto Rican foe Alexander “El Bravo” Picot (2-4-1), Southbridge (MA) keobere welterweight Wilfredo “na Sucaro” na-ekpere arụsị (3-0, 1 Ko) vs. pro-debuting Nick Peralta, nke Lawrence, undefeated Springfield (MA) ìhè heavyweight Ray “Bazooka” Graceski (5-0, 3 Kos). vs. Hartford si pro-debuting Paul Bansiak, Springfield welterweight Derrick “Bad Boy” Whitley (2-0) vs. Roger Blankenship (1-2), undefeated Puerto Rican super Middleweight Jelame Garcia (6-0, 6 Kos) vs. Brazil Rodrigo Almeida 1-7), Bridgeport si (CT) pro-debuting welterweight Joseph Goss vs. Seth Basler (0-3), na Hartford keobere fechaa vs. Bridgeport si Carlos Marraro, III (0-1).
All ọgụ na alụso bụ isiokwu ịgbanwe.
Pịa ogbako ruturu
Jose Rivera, RPE CEO: “I’m excited because a press conference means the fights are getting closer. We plan to build our promotional company this year. There is a lot of talent in New England and that’s why we have so many Connecticut fighters on this card. I want the fighters here to understand the importance of a press conference. They will gain valuable experience speaking in public and being interviewed by the media. One of the primary reasons we’re promoting is to give young fighters a platform to box and prepare them for their pro careers.”
A.J. Rivera, RPE President/Matchmaker: “The support we’ve received has been tremendous and we exceeded expectations in our first year. This is just the begining for RPE. We’re going to get better this year. We’re not satisfied just being a small promotional company. Boxing is the loneliest sport in the world and these boxers need fans’ support. There’s a lot of talent in New England and much of it is concentrated in Connecticut. We have more Connecticut fighters on this card than fighters from Massachusetts.”
Richard Rivera: “Nke a bụ nnukwu ohere maka m. Rivera Promotions accomplished so much in its first year. I fought in the co-main twice of two previous RPE shows I fought on. This is going to be an awesome show, not just the main event. There are competitive boxers up and down the card. Unu itabi, don’t go to the bathroom because any one of these fights could end at any time.”
“This is a big step up for my career. Boxing is my passion. We’re both coming to fight. Mmeri, lose or draw we’ll see who the Alpha dog is at the end. “I’m ‘Popeye The Sailor Man’, and I’m good to the finish because I eat my spinach.”
Kevin Cobbs: “I respect Rivera and believe in what I hear. He seems like a good dude. I’m excited about this fight. A lot of people weren’t sure about what I was doing because I hadn’t fought n'ime afọ abụọ mgbe m nwetara oku (to fight Rivera). Boxing took me out of the space was in and I never stopped boxing. This is going to be a big year for the Rivera’s. I like to switch it up and I’m ready to go.”
Bobby Harris, III: “My opponent wants to redeem his brother’s loss to me. I want to thank RPE for putting me in the co-feature in only my third pro fight. My first two fights were a learning experience and this fight I’m looking to make a statement to showcase my talents. I have a lot to prove as the only Worcester fighter on this card.”
Omar Bordoy, Obere: “I’m fighting a tough opponent. Fighting is easier for me than talking up here. I’m fighting a guy from Hartford. I have a lot of love for his trainer and Hartford. I want my hand raised at the end of the fight.”
Derrick Whitley: “I want to thank Rivera Promotions for putting me on this card. I fought on two of their shows last year and came out 2-0. I’m looking to be 3-0. It was a learning experience going from the amateurs to pros. Everybody’s goal is to raise your level. I’m in the best shape of my life for this fight and doing things in the gym I’ve never done before. I’m looking for a stoppage.”
Wilfredo Pagan: “M 37 years old and I’ve always had a glad to fight at least one pro fight. A couple of fights fell through but the Riveras opened the doors for me. I put it all into my fights. I was looking for one fight and this will be my fourth. I’m going to be 4-0.”
Carlos Marraro, III: “I want to thank Rivera Promotions for the opportunity to showcase my talents February 10nke. This will be my first fight on a Rivera Promotions card, but I’m familiar with most of the fighters on this card.”
Tiketi, ọnụ na $75.00 (ringside) na $45.00 (n'ozuzu mbanye), ndị na ere na dị ịzụta na www.ThePalladium.net ma ọ bụ na palladium igbe ọrụ (general mbanye naanị), ma ọ bụ site na ịkpọtụrụ Jose Rivera (elgallojar@gmail.com/508.864.6954), AJ Rivera (anthoneerivera@gmail.com/774.272.2269) ma ọ bụ ihe ọ bụla nke alụso.
Ụzọ na-emeghe na 6 p.m. NA, mbụ n'obi 7 p.m. NA.
Haziri nzukọ na-agụnye Lundgren Honda, Top eze, Allstate, USANA, Atty. Maria M. Rivera-Cotto, ambition Musik, Hill Team Associates and Lundren Insurance & Financial Services.
Ozi:
Facebook.com/RiveraPromotionsEntertainment
Twitter: @RiveraPromoEnt @joseriverachamp @KingRivera_
ọkpọ, Rivera n'ọkwá

Richard “Popeye The Ọkwọ Ụgbọ Mmiri Man” Rivera Strong rụchaa n'ihi ọ na-eri ya akwụkwọ nri

Hapụ ikwu
Undefeated Hartford ìhè Heavyweight atụmanya akụkọ vs. Kevin Cobbs
“New England Ọdịnihu 5”
-Ahụ. 10 na Worcester, MA
Richard “Popeye The Ọkwọ Ụgbọ Mmiri Man” Rivera
(Photo site @Bonesprostudio)
Worcester, Uka. (January 8, 2018) – Otu n'ime ndị kasị ewu ewu na New England ọkpọ atụmanya, undefeated Hartford (CT) ìhè heavyweight Richard “Popeye The Ọkwọ Ụgbọ Mmiri Man” Rivera (5-0, 4 Kos), uche isiokwu ya nke atọ show Saturday n'abalị, February 10, na The palladium na Worcester, Massachusetts.
Nke-ise nkeji nkeji nke “New England Ọdịnihu” usoro, n'ihu site Rivera n'ọkwá Entertainment (RPE), 27 afọ Rivera osobo Kevin “KRAY 2 UNKL” Cobbs (10-2, 4 Kos), na-alụ ọgụ nke Burlington (VT), maka ohere iputa Universal Boxing Federation (UBF) New England aha ke asatọ-gburugburu isi ihe omume.
Rivera, bụ onye na- 2016 Rocky Marciano ndorondoro mmeri, na-abịa anya a na-akpali akpali nke abụọ-gburugburu knockout nke 146-agha vetiran Roberto Valenzuela a gara aga December 9 na Hampton, New Hampshire.
“M obi ụtọ na-nwere Richie ọkpọ maka UBF New England aha nnọọ n'oge ya pro ọrụ,”” kwuru akwalite Jose Antonio Rivera, ndị lara ezumike nká 3-oge, 2-nkewa n'ụwa onye mmeri. “Nke a bụ nke atọ oge na anyị na-na na ihe ùgwù nke ya na-alụ ọgụ na otu nke anyị kaadị. Ọ lụrụ agha na isi ihe omume nke ikpeazụ anyị show (Ọkt) na DCU Center. Rivera anya ka mma na nkọ oge ọ bụla m na-ele ya ọgụ. M na-ahụ nnukwu ihe na-abịa maka ya. O nwere ngwá ọrụ na ịdọ aka ná ntị a na-enye ọzụzụ na-achọ ihe na a oku okpu kwesịrị adị n'ụwa onye mmeri. The igwe bụ ịgba maka Richard na, maka ugbu a, anyị na-na ekele na-egwu a obere akụkụ inye aka ya ọkachamara ọrụ.”
Rivera ọma ahịa ya Popeye persona n'oge ya-eto eto pro ọkpọ ọrụ, yi a-akwọ ụgbọ mmiri si okpu n'ime mgbanaka na a omenala Popeye-dị ka anwụrụ dangling n'ọnụ ya. “E nwere ọtụtụ ihe mere m aha otutu, 'Popeye', ma mgbe m dị obere,” Rivera kọwara, “M nwere abnormally nnukwu forearms. Ọ dị ya nnọọ soworo m site na afọ, mgbe ndị mmadụ na-ezo m na mgbatị, otú ahụ ka m na-na na-agba ọsọ na ya. M na-eweta ndụ azụ Hartford na ndidi, nile New England, na ndidi, ịnọgidesi ike na style. M na-ebi oge.”
Ọ bụ ezie na ọ na-emeri ọtụtụ isi kwuo ma ọ bụ tournaments dị ka ihe na-amu amu oku okpu, Rivera nweela uru ahụmahụ Boxing ọtụtụ n'ime ndị kacha mma na-enwechaghị ahụmahụ na New England na mba ihe, nakwa dị ka sparring na amasị nke mbụ ụwa akaebe Peter “Eyen Chocolate” Quillin, Chad Dawson na Joe Smith, Obere. Ọ mụtakwara na oge nọrọ na mgbaaka na mbụ aha challengers Israel “kama” Cardona na John Scully.
“M wee m oge atụgharị pro n'ihi na m na-enweghị a support usoro ka m na-esonụ larịị,” Rivera kwuru. “M bụ n'uko. The mma nzaghachi m natara n'aka alụso m sparred nri n'ime obi ike m. Ugbu a, na naanị m isii pro agha, M ga-headlining n'ihi na atọ, na-alụ ọgụ maka mbụ m aha. M ike na-ekele ndị Riveras (Jose na nwa ya nwoke, A.J.) ezuru ihe ha na mere m. Ha na-na na kweere na m.”
Na mbụ, Rivera bụ dịtụ ala azụ ọgụ ihe ọzọ nwere ahụmahụ Cobb ma, mgbe eme nnyocha ụfọdụ, ọ nabatara ihe ịma aka. “M bụ obere ụjọ na mbụ,” o kwetara. “Ụfọdụ na-ajụ ajụjụ ma ọ bụrụ na m dị njikere ịbanye ibuso ya. M mere ụfọdụ nnyocha: ọ bụghị a ka ibu-amu amu oru, ma ọ bụ agha ọzọ isii ma ọ bụ asatọ agba ọgụ karịa m. Na ọ bụ m bụ sparring onye nke mbụ pro iti ya, Tyron Burris(TKO2 na 2012). Adịla m njikere! M 27 na mkpa a agha dị ka nke a.”
Worcester abụọ oge mba na-amu amu mmeri Bobby “BH3” Harris, III osobo Brazil Middleweight Sọl Almeida (0-8-1) na-anọ-gburugburu co-apụta ihe omume.
Na-alụ ọgụ na undercard, niile na anọ-gburugburu oké mmanya, na-ebili New Haven (CT) ibu middleweight atụmanya naa Figueroa (3-0, 1 Ko), a atọ oge USA Boxing NATIONALS Championship gold Medalist, vs. TBA, Worcester featherweight Andino Ranse (1-0) vs. Alex Montes (1-2-1), nke Lawrence (MA), Danbury (CT) welterweight Omar Bordoy, Obere. (2-0) vs. Puerto Rican onye mbusoagha Alexander “El Bravo” Picot (2-4-1), Southbridge (MA) welterweight Wilfredo “na Sucaro” na-ekpere arụsị (3-0, 1 Ko) vs. pro-debuting Nick Peralta, nke Lawrence, undefeated Springfield (MA) ìhè heavyweight Ray “Bazooka” Graceski (5-0, 3 Kos). vs. Hartford si pro-debuting Paul Bansiak, Hartford keobere Middleweight Jose “Gosiri R” Rivera (4-1, 3 Kos) vs. Troy “Omar ko Artist” artist(4-7-1 (3 Kos), Springfield welterweight Derrick “Ugboro abụọ Mmetụta” Whitley (2-0) vs. Roger Blankenship (1-2), undefeated Puerto Rican Middleweight Jelame Garcia (6-0, 6 Kos) vs. Brazil Rodrigo Almeida 1-7), Meriden (CT) bantamweight James Aquino (6-0, 6 Kos), 2016 New England Golden uwe mmeri, vs. Luis Rivera (3-3) na Hartford si pro-debuting welterweight Joseph Goss vs. Seth Basler (0-3).
All ọgụ na alụso bụ isiokwu ịgbanwe.
Tiketi, ọnụ na $75.00 (ringside) na $45.00 (n'ozuzu mbanye), ndị na ere na dị ịzụta na www.ThePalladium.net ma ọ bụ na palladium igbe ọrụ (general mbanye naanị), ma ọ bụ site na ịkpọtụrụ Jose Rivera (elgallojar@gmail.com/508.864.6954), AJ Rivera (anthoneerivera@gmail.com/774.272.2269) ma ọ bụ ihe ọ bụla nke alụso.
Ụzọ na-emeghe na 6 p.m. NA, mbụ n'obi 7 p.m. NA.
Ozi:
Facebook.com/RiveraPromotionsEntertainment
Twitter: @RiveraPromoEnt @joseriverachamp @KingRivera_
ọkpọ, Rivera n'ọkwá

“New England Ọdịnihu” series continues Feb. 10 na Worcester, MA

Hapụ ikwu
“New England Future 5”
Richard Rivera vs. Kevin Cobbs,
Elvis Figueroa vs. Government Biosse
Worcester, Uka. (December 26, 2017) — The popular “New England Ọdịnihu” usoro, promoted by Rivera Promotions Entertainment (RPE), returns with its fifth installment na satọden'abalị, February 10, na The palladium na Worcester, Massachusetts.
Undefeated Hartford (CT) atụmanya Richard “Popeye The Ọkwọ Ụgbọ Mmiri Man” Rivera (5-0, 4 Kos) na-ewe ke Kevin “KRAY 2 UNKL” Cobbs (10-2, 4 Kos) maka ohere iputa Universal Boxing Federation (UBF) New England aha ke asatọ-gburugburu isi ihe omume.
Rivera, 27, bụ a 2016 Rocky Marciano ndorondoro mmeri. The entertaining Rivera is coming off a sensational second-round knockout of 146-fight veteran Roberto Valenzuela this past Dec. 9 na Hampton, New Hampshire.
Fighting out of Burlington, VT, Cobbs hasn’t fought since January 19, 2016, when he lost to rising star David Benavidez.
Na isii-gburugburu co-apụta ihe omume, New Haven (CT) ibu middleweight naa Figueroa (3-0, 1 Ko) steps up to fight former New England super middleweight champion Government Biosse (15-7-3, 7 Kos).
The 21-year-old Figueroa is a three-time USA Boxing Nationals Championship gold medalist. The battle-tested Biosse, fighting out of Providence by way of Cape Verde, is a former college football player who has notable victories against Joey Spina na Santiago Samaniego, as well as an eight-round draw with Peter Manfredo, Obere. in his last fight on May 13, 2016.
“I am excited to have our second year is starting with a bang featuring these great up-and-coming boxers willing to be battle tested so early in their respective careers,” ume Jose Antonio Rivera kwuru. “It shows they are serious about their careers and that they also have the right attitude needed to become world champion. I am also excited about our great undercard that is going to provide an action-packed night of boxing for fans.”
Fighting on the undercard in four-round bouts are Worcester featherweight Andino Ranse (1-0) vs. Alex Montes (1-2-1), nke Lawrence (MA), Danbury (CT) welterweight Omar Bordoy, Obere. (2-0) vs. Puerto Rican onye mbusoagha Alexander “El Bravo” Picot (2-4-1), Southbridge (MA) welterweight Wilfredo “na Sucaro” na-ekpere arụsị (3-0, 1 Ko) vs. pro-debuting Nick Peralta, nke Lawrence, undefeated Springfield (MA_ light heavyweight Ray “Bazooka” Graceski (5-0, 3 Kos). vs. Nathan Schulte (0-4), nke Woburn (MA), Hartford keobere Middleweight Jose “Gosiri R” Rivera (4-1, 3 Kos) vs. Eean Chappell (0-1-1), Springfield welterweight Derrick “Ugboro abụọ Mmetụta” Whitley (2-0) vs. Roger Blankenship (1-2) and Worcester’s two-time national amateur champion Bobby “BH3” Harris, IIIvs. Philadelphia middleweight Greg Tomas (1-10).
All ọgụ na alụso bụ isiokwu ịgbanwe.
Tiketi, ọnụ na $75.00 (ringside) na $45.00 (n'ozuzu mbanye), ndị na ere na dị ịzụta na www.ThePalladium.net ma ọ bụ na palladium igbe ọrụ (general mbanye naanị), ma ọ bụ site na ịkpọtụrụ Jose Rivera (elgallojar@gmail.com/508.864.6954), AJ Rivera (anthoneerivera@gmail.com/774.272.2269) ma ọ bụ ihe ọ bụla nke alụso.
Ụzọ na-emeghe na 6 p.m. NA, mbụ n'obi 7 p.m. NA.

 

 

 

 

Ozi:
Facebook.com/RiveraPromotionsEntertainment
Twitter: @RiveraPromoEnt @joseriverachamp @KingRivera_
ọkpọ, Rivera n'ọkwá, UFC

Former UFC heavyweight title challenger Gabriel “Napao” Gonzaga Victorious in pro boxing debut

Hapụ ikwu
“NEW ENGLAND’S FUTURE 4” Nsonaazụ

 

Gabriel Gonzaga (R) won his pro boxing debut
Worcester, Uka. (October 29, 2017) – Former UFC heavyweight title challenger Gabriel “Napao” Gonzaga has a successful pro boxing debut last night (Saturday, Ọkt. 28) in the co-featured event on the “New England’s Future 4” kaadị, n'ihu site Rivera n'ọkwá Entertainment (RPE), at DCU Center, Exhibition Hall, na Worcester.
The 6′ 2″, 280-pound Brazilian, now fighting out of Worcester (MA), fought another pro-debut boxer with limited MMA experience, Alejandro Esquilin Santiago, nke Tampa (FL). Gonzaga stalked the southpaw Santiago, landing some hard shots in the opening round. The heavy-handed Gonzaga picked up the pace in the third and his upset-minded opponent responded in a positive fashion. Both fighters exchanged freely in the fourth and final round, neither was hurt during the contest, and Gonzaga was awarded a win by four-round majority decision.
“I thought I’d be more relaxed in the ring like I had been in the gym,” Gonzaga said. “I did my best and came away with a victory. I was too safe in the third round. My punches were much strong and a lot of his punches I blocked with my gloves. This was really great! n'abalị a”

Gonzaga (L) defeated Santiago
“I felt good and gave it my all,” Santiago remarked. “He hit me with some shots and gave ’em back. Not only does he have a big nose (“Napao”), he has a strong, big head, kwa.”
Ke isi omume, popular Hartford (CT) ìhè heavyweight Richard “Popeye The Ọkwọ Ụgbọ Mmiri Man” Rivera nọgidere undefeated, improving his record to 4-0 (3 Kos), with a first-round knockout of an over-matched Hansen Castillo (0-3)
Rivera, not relations to the promoter, first dropped Castillo with a beautifully placed left uppercut and finished the show moments later with a left hook that sent Castillo flying to canvas. Refirii Kevin Hope didn’t bother to count.
“My coaches were telling me to be calm because it was a six-round bout,” Rivera kọwara. “I saw that he had his left down and caught him with an uppercut. I’m strong to the finish because I eat my spinach.”
New Haven junior middleweight Edwin Sosa (11-2-2, 4 Kos) overcame at 15-pound disadvantage, at the very least, en route to a dominant six-round unanimous decision over Anthony “The Animal” Everett (1-7), of Rowley (MA).
Danbury (CT) keobere welterweight Omar Bordoy, Obere. (3-0, 1 Ko) stopped New York veteran Bryan “The Brick” Abraham (6-31, 6 Kos) in the fourth and final round. Abraham was decked twice and after counting to 10 after Abraham’s second time on the canvas, referee Paul Casey waved off the action.
Three-time national amateur champion Elvis “Chi Chi” Figueroa (3-0, 1 Ko), fighting out of New Haven, pitched a complete shutout over a game, pro-debuting Rene Nazare(0-1), nke Brazil, for a convincing win by way of a four-round unanimous decision.
Southbridge (MA) welterweight Wilfredo “na Sucaro” na-ekpere arụsị (3-0, 1 Ko) pinnedPatrick Leal (0-4), nke Woburn, on the ropes early, dropping him three times until referee Casey halted the fight midway through the opening round.
Complete results n'okpuru:
Ukara IHE
Isi ihe omume – ÌHÈ HEAVYWEIGHTS
Richard Rivera (4-0, 3 Kos), Hartford, CT
WKO1 (2:18)
Hansen Castillo (0-3), Orlando, FL
CO-FEATURE– HEAVYWEIGHTS
Gabriel Gonzaga (1-0), Worcester, MA
40-36, 40-36, 38-38)
Alejandro Esquilin Santiago (n'ihi na mpụta mbụ), Tampa, FL.
Super MIDDLEWEIGHTS
naa Figueroa (3-0, 1 Ko), New Haven, CT
WDEC4 (40-36, 40-36, 40-36)
Rene Nazare (0-1), Brazil
JUNIOR MIDDLEWEIGHTS
Edwin Soto (10-2-2, 4 Kos), New Haven, CT
WDEC6 (60-54, 60-54, 58-56)
Anthony Everett (1-6), Rawley, MA
WELTERWEIGHTS
Wilfredo Pagan (3-0, 1 Ko), Southbridge, MA
TKO1 (1:36).
Patrick Leal (0-4), Woburn, MA
JUNIOR WELTERWEIGHTS
Omar Bordoy, Obere. (3-0, 1 Ko), Danbury, CT
WTKO4 :148)
Bryan “The Brick” Abraham (6-31, 6 Kos), Schenectady, NY
(All fights & fighters subject to change)
Ozi:
Facebook.com/RiveraPromotionsEntertainment
Twitter: @RiveraPromoEnt @joseriverachamp, KingRivera_