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TWO MORE GREAT ‘ALL CHICAGO’ FIGHTS ADDED TO NEXT WINDY CITY FIGHT NIGHT ON FRIDAY, APRIL 28 AT UIC Pavilion

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A pair of exciting “All Chicago” six-round match-ups have been announced for the undercard at Warriors Boxing Promotions’ e 'ngoe “Windy City Fight Night” ka Labohlano, April 28, at the UIC Pavilion in Chicago.
In an battle of undefeated Windy City featherweights, Giovanni Mioletti (6-0, 1 KO) will take his toughest test to date against comebacking and also undefeated William Hernandez (3-0). And in an intriguing super middleweight six-rounder, Chicago’s undefeated Ruben Schobitz (2-0, 1 KO) will face upset-minded spoiler Cesar Ruiz (2-4, 2 Kos).
Both bouts are in support of the eight-round main event featuring undefeated super lightweight Ramiro “El Lobito” Carrillo (11-0, 7 Kos), plus separate six-round brawls for undefeated super featherweight Josh Hernandez (5-0, 4 Kos); power-punching lightweight Jessica “CasKILLA” McCaskill (3-1, 2 Kos) and lightweight Jose Felix Quezada (11-1, 6 Kos).
In a very special added attraction, Chicago-based bantamweight prospect Shawn Simpson (4-0, 2 Kos) will make his promotional debut under the Warriors banner against Mexico’s Jose Elizondo (2-2) in a six-round match-up.
Tickets for Windy City Fight Night are on sale now and priced at $101, $76, $51 le $36 and are available at Ticketmaster outlets, Ticketmaster.com; ka bitsa 1-800-745-3000, or the Warriors Offices:312-226-5800 or the UIC Pavilion Box Office: 312-413-5740 or by visiting the UIC Box Office (Labone kapa Labohlano 9:00 AM – 4:00 PM). Or they can be purchased the night of the event. A special VIP Lounge experience is available to select sponsors. Please call 312.622.7668 bakeng sa tlhahisoleseding e.
“I’m excited to be facing an undefeated boxer and I’m really pumped to be fighting in front of a large crowd of family and friends,” Mioletti said. “I want to put on a great show for them.”
22-year-old Mioletti says he is motivated for the challenge. “I love the level of competition,” o ile a re, “and I love fighting in my hometown.”
“I don’t know much about him. I’m just going in blind,” said 26-year-old Hernandez. “E le, I’ll just go in with confidence and if I train hard I always have a chance to win. I’m training hard seven days a week.”
Hernandez is returning from a six-year layoff that saw him obtain an accounting degree and start a family. The layoff, o ile a e re, ke ke ba a ekaba taba.
“I’m ready and coming into this fight stronger than ever before. I’ve been dying to get back in the ring and it’s almost time.”
The promising Schobitz, from Chicago via Austria, says training is going well and he’s confident there won’t be another upset by his opponent Cesar Ruiz. In January of this year, Ruiz scored a shock TKO 1 over well-regarded, and then undefeated, Martez McGregor at the UIC Pavilion.
“Thupelo o tla e khōlō. I’m working out twice or three times a day and focusing a lot on using my legs and getting my legs strong. I sparred him (Ruiz) before and I saw his last fight. He’s a come-forward guy. He knocked out Martez with a long left hook, but he doesn’t have a lot of resources. And like they say, a good big man always beats a good little man.”
Schobitz, who came to the US to train for the Austrian amateur championships, which he won, liked what he saw and returned as a professional, in search of glory.
“I spent all my money I had saved up in Austria as a teen to move here to box. Ho hlakile hore, you come here with goals to be world champion and learn as much as you can and gain experience. I want to go as far as I can. Boxing is a sport I love. I love to fight more than anything else.”
Windy City Fight Night doors open at 7:00 pm CT le bohato e qala ka 8:00 am. The UIC Pavilion is located at 525 S. Racine Avenue in Chicago. The entire bout card is subject to change.
Ka bahlabani Boxing
Qala a 2003, Warriors gomo kelate gomo Boxing sebetsang tlas'a e bonolo filosofi-tlisa molemo ka ho fetisisa boraditebele mo lefatsheng go loantša Fans, tšoanang le bona ka tlhōlisano bouts, 'me ka ho etsa joalo thusa botjha theha ya dipapadi ea papading ya ditebele tsa bakeng sa moloko o mocha o.
Le letoto la atleha ea Ela-Per-View bontsha le ho tletse matlo e le ho eona mokitlane, e le bahlabani kgwebo ea mohlala sebetsa limakatso e le papali e neng e hlile ba a hloka ka mokgwa o mosa le matla a hore k'hamphani e tlisa ho tafoleng.
Ha e theoha ho eona leha ho le joalo, e papatso khampani ke feela e le molemo e le bahlabani le loanela e khothalletsa batho. Warriors gomo kelate gomo Boxing nehelaneng ka tsohle shebaneng, le e ikhethang bouts tse kang Lara-Molina, Khao-Peterson, Abrahama-Miranda ke le II, Miranda-Pavlik, Miranda-Green, Ibragimov-Briggs, Ibragimov-Klitschko, Urango-Hatton, Urango-Bailey, Khao-Maidana le Ibragimov-Holyfield.
Bakeng sa tlhahisoleseding e ka bahlabani Boxing, etela ho websaete ya bona ka www.WarriorsBoxing.com.
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WARRIORS BOXING SIGNS CHICAGO BANTAMWEIGHT PROSPECT SHAWN SIMPSON TO PROMOTIONAL AGREEMENT

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SIMPSON WILL MAKE PROMOTIONAL DEBUT APRIL 28 VS. JOSE ELIZDO AT WINDY CITY FIGHT IN CHICAGO
Warriors Boxing proudly announces the signing of Chicago-based bantamweight prospect Shawn Simpson to a promotional agreement.
23-year-old Simpson (4-0, 2 Kos) will make his promotional debut under the Warriors banner at their next Windy City Fight Night, ho lokiselitsoe bakeng sa Labohlano, April 28, 2017, at the UIC Pavilion in Chicago.
Simpson will face Mexico’s Jose Elizondo (2-2) in a six-round match-up.
Pele o fetoha setsebi ho 2015, Simpson was a heavily decorated amateur boxer. Looking to try different after-school sports, he walked into a gym at age nine.
“By age 13, I started getting good and by 15, I was winning national tournaments,” recounted Simpson. “I was a 2012 Olympic moemedi wa sona,. I won the National Golden Gloves, National PAL three times and I was 2009 National Junior Olympic Champion. I fought the top of the top guys like (former WBA World Champion) Rau’shee Warren and gave them all they could handle. I finished with a record of about 177-20.”
Now an undefeated professional, Simpson trains with former world champion Montell Griffin at Body Shot Boxing Club.
“O ile a (Griffin) knows everything,” continued Simpson. “He’s been through everything I want to get to. E le, to learn from him helps me out tremendously and we get along very well. He’s going to help me become a world champion in multiple weight classes.
Simpson says the decision to sign with Warriors was an easy one for he and manager/father Tony Simpson.
“I think they were the best option for me. They have a lot of shows and have some great fighters. They even have a world champion in my weight class. Sena ke e khōlō monyetla oa le 'na. They do a lot in Chicago too. Leon and Dominic and their company are great people. I’m very comfortable with them and I get good vibes.”
While he professes to not knowing much about upcoming opponent Elizondo, Simpson lists his ability to adjust to any style, in-ring, as one of his best fighting assets, along with his hand speed and counter-punching.
“Ke tatile. I fought for them January 21 and I put on a great show. This one will be even better because I will have six rounds to work with. That will give me more time to show what I have in my arsenal.”
Warriors Boxing President Leon Margules says he’s excited for the future of young Simpson.
“Shawn can really fight. We watched about a minute of his fight at our show in January and you can just see he’s special,” said Margules. “And he’s very personable as well as gifted. He’s everything you want in a young fighter, to help them reach the top of their potential in the sport. I believe Warriors has signed a future world champion in Shawn, and I foresee big things happening for him.”
Simpson says it won’t take long for him to join his former compatriots at the top of the bantamweight division.
“A year from now, with my skill level, I should be ready for a big fight. I don’t think I’ll need the development time other fighters need. I fought all the top guys in the amateurs. I had a fight in the World Series of Boxing with a fighter as tough as anybody fighting for a world title right now. 2008 Bantamweight Olympic Bronze Medalist, Veaceslav Gojan from Moldova. O ile a e ne e 30 years old and we fought twice, and each won one. If he was a pro he’d be in the top of the division. If I can beat him, I can beat any of them.”
Other Chicago-based fighters appearing that night will be undefeated super lightweight Ramiro “El Lobito” Carrillo (11-0, 7 Kos) Ketsahalong e ka sehloohong ea lipotso tse robeli, as well as separate six-rounders featuring undefeated super featherweight Josh Hernandez (5-0, 4 Kos); power-punching lightweight Jessica “CasKILLA” McCaskill (3-1, 2 Kos) and lightweight Jose Felix Quezada (11-1, 6 Kos).
Tickets for Windy City Fight Night are on sale now and priced at $101, $76, $51 le $36 and are available at Ticketmaster outlets, Ticketmaster.com; ka bitsa 1-800-745-3000, or the Warriors Offices: 312-226-5800 or the UIC Pavilion Box Office: 312-413-5740 or by visiting the UIC Box Office (Labone kapa Labohlano 9:00 AM – 4:00 PM). Or they can be purchased the night of the event. A special VIP Lounge experience is available to select sponsors. Please call 312.622.7668 bakeng sa tlhahisoleseding e.
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CARRILLO, HERNANDEZ, MCCASKILL AND QUEZADA TO BE FEATURED ON NEXT WINDY CITY FIGHT NIGHT ON FRIDAY, APRIL 28

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Ka Labohlano, April 28, 2017, at the UIC Pavilion in Chicago, Warriors Boxing Promotions returns with their “Windy City Fight Night” professional boxing series. A showcase for Chicago’s best young fighting talent, this WCFN will feature four of the city’s brightest young prospects in separate bouts.

Undefeated super lightweight Ramiro “El Lobito” Carrillo (11-0, 7 Kos) will appear in the eight-round main event. And in separate six-round brawls will be undefeated super featherweight Josh Hernandez (5-0, 4 Kos); power-punching lightweight Jessica “CasKILLA” McCaskill (3-1, 2 Kos) le, making his return to the ring, lightweight Jose Felix Quezada (11-1, 6 Kos).

Tickets for Windy City Fight Night are on sale now and priced at $101, $76, $51 le $36 and are available at Ticketmaster outlets, Ticketmaster.com; ka bitsa 1-800-745-3000, or the Warriors Offices: 312-226-5800 or the UIC Pavilion Box Office: 312-413-5740 or by visiting the UIC Box Office (Thursday or Friday 9:00 AM – 4:00 PM). Or they can be purchased the night of the event. A special VIP Lounge experience is available to select sponsors. Please call 312.622.7668 bakeng sa tlhahisoleseding e.

26-year-old Ramiro Carrillo has been very impressive in his undefeated 11-fight run as a professional, ho fihlela hona joale. Carrillo was born in Mexico was a heavily decorated amateur, tla 215-14. He was a four-time Chicago Golden Gloves Champion and a two-time National Silver Gloves Champion. Carrillo is an aggressive boxer/brawler who loves to go to the body. So much so that a high percentage of his professional knockouts have come from body shots.

22-year-old Quezada is of half-Mexican and half-Filipino descent and an enormous fan-favorite locally. A heavily decorated amateur boxer, Quezada ran off 11 straight victories before falling short in his last fight. Determined to come back better than ever, Quezada is returning to home turf of the UIC Pavilion where he has had 9 ea hae 12 lintoa.

A Physical Education and Exercise Science junior at Chicago’s De Paul University 21-year-old Josh Hernandez had just over 50 fights and in 2014, won the Power Gloves and Chicago Golden Gloves, where he was named Best Male Boxer of the tournament. He is managed and trained by his father, former middleweight contender and fan favorite “Macho” Miguel Hernandez.

Originally from St. Louis, now living in Chicago Jessica McCaskill trains under well-known Windy City boxing figure Rick Ramos. The 32-year-old says she started off in boxing as a crude slugger, relying solely on her amazing natural strength. But nearly three years of working with Ramos has improved her skills dramatically. McCaskill is the first woman ever signed to a promotional agreement with Warriors Boxing, and deservedly so. Her exciting fighting style has already made her a crowd favorite.

“I am happy to be back at one of our favorite venues, presenting another terrific Windy City Fight Night,” a re Leon Margules, E le mopresidente oa bahlabani Boxing. “Every show we’ve done since reviving this great series has been bigger than the previous one. Thank you to the fans in Chicago for responding with such enthusiasm. Chicago is a great fight town.”

Windy City Fight Night doors open at 7:00 pm CT and the action starts at 8:00 am. The UIC Pavilion is located at 525 S. Racine Avenue in Chicago. The entire bout card is subject to change.

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Warriors Boxing Signs Their First Female Fighter, Jessica McCaskill, to a Promotional Contract

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In a historic move, Warriors Boxing proudly announces the signing of their first female fighter, Jessica “CasKILLA” McCaskill to a promotional contract.
McCaskill (2-1, 2 Kos) is a power-punching lightweight originally from St. Louis, now living in Chicago and training under well-known Windy City boxing figure Rick Ramos.
“Signing this deal is very exciting,” said McCaskill. “It’s the first step of many to a world title belt. I’m looking forward to fighting internationally and becoming a strong female presence and helping to bring back female boxing altogether.”
The 32-year-old says she started off in boxing as a crude slugger, relying solely on her amazing natural strength. But nearly three years of working with Ramos has brought significant change.
“I started off as a brawler,” she explained. “In St. Louis, it was really about being flashy and in attack mode all the time. But since I moved to Chicago, Rick has taught me how to be a boxer with more skills. Now I fight like more of a combination of the two styles. I feel my opponents out and then if Rick turns me loose, I’ll go back to being the brawler and stop the show. I turn things off and on. I can hear only him during a fight and whatever he’s telling me to do, that’s what I do. He’s got 100% of my trust.”
Ramos, who says McCaskill is one of the most powerful and fiercely competitive fighters he’s ever worked with, has high hopes for McCaskill.
“Jessica is very dominant in the ring. She can’t even spar with women anymore. They can’t take her power. She spars with men. When I first started working with her, she was a little wild. I’ve slowed her down and got her organized. And now that she’s signed with Warriors, she can go as far as she wants to go. Warriors took a chance on her and that says a lot. I’m excited to see what they can do. The sky is now the limit.”
McCaskill says signing with a reputable promotional company is a big step for her career. “My network will grow and doors will open and different eyes will see what I can do now. I’ll be looking for six- and then eight-round fights in the next little bit. And a world championship challenge isn’t that far behind. I’m not here to waste any time.”
Dominic Pesoli, Vice President of Warriors Boxing and long-time Chicago boxing figure, says he likes what he’s seen from McCaskill, ho fihlela hona joale.
“Jessica has a very exciting style and her fans show up in large numbers to watch,” said Pesoli. “We are very happy to be working with her as our first female fighter. Women’s combat sports are growing in popularity again and Jessica shows a great deal of promise that we intend to help her develop.”
“She is one of the hardest female punchers in all of boxing right now,” said Warriors Chief Operating Officer, Luis DeCubas. “Leon Margules and I are happy to be working with Jessica. A female knockout artist is a rarity in boxing and Jessica is truly one of them.”
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Warriors Boxing Signs Chicago’s Undefeated Josh Hernandez to Promotional Contract

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Warriors Boxing proudly announce the signing of undefeated Chicago-based super featherweight prospect Josh Hernandez to a promotional contract.
A role model to the city’s youth, when not in training at Sam Colonna’s Gym on Chicago’s south side, the young Hernandez majors in Physical Education and Exercise Science as a junior at Chicago’s De Paul University while working as a personal trainer at Unanimous Boxing Gym.
“Ke nyakalletse. Ho ka monyetla o moholo ho 'na,” o ile a re Hernandez. “All my pro fights so far have been with Warriors and I’m very comfortable working with Leon, Luis and Dominic and their team. That’s what matters most. Other than that, they can offer me some great opportunities. My first three fights were on big PBC cards, so that was exciting. Even my fourth fight was exciting at the UIC Pavilion.”
E le e tsenwe, Hernandez (4-0, 4 KOs as a pro) had just over 50 fights and in 2014, won the Power Gloves and Chicago Golden Gloves, where he was named Best Male Boxer of the tournament.
He is managed and trained by his father, former middleweight contender and fan favorite “Macho” Miguel Hernandez. The 20-year-old has inherited his father’s exciting style, having KO’d all his opposition, ho fihlela hona joale, in dramatic fashion.
“My father took me to the gym at five years old and I had my first fight when I was seven. We are very close. He’s my best friend. He is my manager and trainer since I started boxing. I’ve learned everything from him. When I was younger, he took me everywhere with him in his pro carer. When he sat down to talk business with Dominic, I was in the room. When he auditioned for ‘The Contender,’ I was there. At a young age, I was exposed to the business of boxing and what it takes to be a high-level fighter. I bring a lot of people out to watch me fight, but when I’m in the ring, all I hear is his voice. That’s how close we are. I can block everything out but him.”
Long-time Chicago boxing staple and top promoter Dominic Pesoli, now Vice President of Warriors, says he’s happy to be working with the second generation of Hernandez.
“Josh comes from a good, hard-working family,” said Pesoli. “Despite all his talent, he is an extremely humble young man focused on his goals. He has excellent power and great technical skills in the ring and he’s very smart. I couldn’t be happier to be part of this family affair in boxing. Looking forward to working with them.”
Warriors President, Leon leon Margules, says Hernandez has shown a great deal of promise so far.
“Luis DeCubas and I couldn’t ask for anything more from Josh so far,” o ile a re. “He trains hard and stays dedicated. And in the ring, he’s been levelling his opponents. It’s always amazing to me to see such a nice young man turn so ferocious in the ring, but he does and the fans love it. Warriors is thrilled he is allowing us to handle his career.”
The elder Hernandez says he’s also optimistic for his son’s ring future.
“I fought for Dominic and we have a good relationship. He treated me fairly and he knows when it comes to my son that I’m going to be a little overprotective. O ile a, Luis and Leon are good guys. Warriors is a good company that can take my son to the next level. I’m very happy about this deal.”
Ka bahlabani Boxing
Qala a 2003, Warriors gomo kelate gomo Boxing sebetsang tlas'a e bonolo filosofi-tlisa molemo ka ho fetisisa boraditebele mo lefatsheng go loantša Fans, tšoanang le bona ka tlhōlisano bouts, 'me ka ho etsa joalo thusa botjha theha ya dipapadi ea papading ya ditebele tsa bakeng sa moloko o mocha o.
Le letoto la atleha ea Ela-Per-View bontsha le ho tletse matlo e le ho eona mokitlane, e le bahlabani kgwebo ea mohlala sebetsa limakatso e le papali e neng e hlile ba a hloka ka mokgwa o mosa le matla a hore k'hamphani e tlisa ho tafoleng.
Ha e theoha ho eona leha ho le joalo, e papatso khampani ke feela e le molemo e le bahlabani le loanela e khothalletsa batho. Warriors gomo kelate gomo Boxing nehelaneng ka tsohle shebaneng, le e ikhethang bouts tse kang Lara-Molina, Khao-Peterson, Abrahama-Miranda ke le II, Miranda-Pavlik, Miranda-Green, Ibragimov-Briggs, Ibragimov-Klitschko, Urango-Hatton, Urango-Bailey, Khao-Maidana le Ibragimov-Holyfield.
Bakeng sa tlhahisoleseding e ka bahlabani Boxing, etela ho websaete ya bona ka www.WarriorsBoxing.com.
papading ya ditebele tsa, ESPN Labohlano Night ho loana ka

Championship Pro Boxing khutlela Hialeah PARK ON MARCH 26

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ESPN Labone Bosiu loana Back in South Florida le

Matla Televised Ntoa Card

Busa IBF Super-Featherweight Champ
Rances Barthelemy lebeletsoe hore e Hlaha

Hialeah Park tla ba boela a kgutla ka machaba naturally ha ESPN oa Labone Bosiu ho loana ka khutlela ho ena boemohali lefelo la nang le khato-ka tletse mantsiboeeng a mang a-'mampoli ba papali ea litebele ka March 26 ho qala ka 6 PM Et.

Naleli-studded ntoa karete ya, e tla hasa a phelang ka United States 'me ka moodle Latin limmaraka ka ESPN2 le ESPN Deportes, lebeletsoe ho akarelletsa bobebe qalo ea busang IBF Super-Featherweight mampoli Rances “Kid molumo” Barthelemy, ea 21-0 le 12 knockouts.

Leon leon Margules ea bahlabani Boxing, sebedisana ba buellang ka ketsahalo e le Hialeah Park, e tiisa hore karete tla Feature tse leshome ho pota welterweight taba pakeng tsa Breidis “The Khanqueror” Prescott (27-6, 20 Kos) ea Colombia le Fredrick “Kakaretso Okunka” Lawson (23-0, 20 Kos) ea Ghana.

“Sena se tla e ka sehloohong loanela Prescott,” Margules amanang le. “O ile a 's 31, hona joale. O hlōla tse tharo lintoa empa lahlela tse peli tse ho tloha tsimolohong ea 2012, kahoo o ile a 's le ntle haholo ka e tshwanetse go-trong win kgang e, fa o ile a o batla hore ho lula tshwanetseng a hae a go arola.”

Prescott, hona joale loantša tsoa Miami, hlōla pele 21 lintoa ea hae setsebi mosebetsi pele ho lahleheloa ke khutlela-le-khutlela a intsa, ho elella bofelong ba 2009.

Lawson ke lilemo tse tseletseng e monyenyane ka 25. O hlōla tse tharo tse fapaneng lolea lebatowa tlotla bouts ho tloha ka December ea 2012, morao ka ho fetisisa ea lolea IBF International Welterweight tlotla ka July ea 2013.

“Lawson ne ke sa loantša United States ho fihlela a Re-teng Chicago FSS selemong se fetileng,” Margules o ile a hlokomela. “O ile a 's o tiileng lan ba ba neng ba ha ho hlokahale botsoalle tikoloho ho hlōla. O hlōla a Minnesota le California ho tloha ka tla ho America.”

Tse peli tse Krrish Cuba heavyweight bahlabani tla loantše e kareteng e. Yasmany “The Tiburon” Consuegra o na le ya rekoto ya 16-0 le 14 knockouts, ka ho fetisisa ea pele ea o garela. Consuegra ha ile a tlameha ho emela hore scorecards ho tallied ho tloha ka ho hapa tse 'ne ho pota gia 5 lilemong tse fetileng, feela la hae la boraro bophelo bohle ntoa. Robert Alfonso ke 4-0 a ba hae ba banyenyane mosebetsi.

Ditekete tsa ESPN oa Labone Bosiu ho loana ka, e boetse e billed e le “Bosiu ho loana ka,” leng Sale hona joale ka ho Ticket Force (www.myticketforce.com),www.hialeahpark.com, 'me ho ea Hialeah Park Casino gorole.

# # #

Ka bahlabani Boxing

Qala a 2003, Warriors gomo kelate gomo Boxing sebetsang tlas'a e bonolo filosofi-tlisa molemo ka ho fetisisa boraditebele mo lefatsheng go loantša Fans, tšoanang le bona ka tlhōlisano bouts, 'me ka ho etsa joalo thusa botjha theha ya dipapadi ea papading ya ditebele tsa bakeng sa moloko o mocha o.

 

Le letoto la atleha ea Ela-Per-View bontsha le ho tletse matlo e le ho eona mokitlane, e le bahlabani kgwebo ea mohlala sebetsa limakatso e le papali e neng e hlile ba a hloka ka mokgwa o mosa le matla a hore k'hamphani e tlisa ho tafoleng.

 

Ha e theoha ho eona leha ho le joalo, e papatso khampani ke feela e le molemo e le bahlabani le loanela e khothalletsa batho. Warriors gomo kelate gomo Boxing nehelaneng ka tsohle shebaneng, le e ikhethang bouts tse kang Lara-Molina, Khao-Peterson, Abrahama-Miranda ke le II, Miranda-Pavlik, Miranda-Green, Ibragimov-Briggs, Ibragimov-Klitschko, Urango-Hatton, Urango-Bailey, Khao-Maidana le Ibragimov-Holyfield.

 

Bakeng sa tlhahisoleseding e ka bahlabani Boxing, etela ho websaete ya bona ka www.WarriorsBoxing.com.
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KENNETH SIMS JR. Ntlafatsa HO 5-0, LOOKS TO HAVE BIG 2015

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Chicago, ILLINOIS (January 11, 2015) – Chicago’s undefeated Jr. Welterweight tsepo, Kenneth Sims Jr. (5-0, 2 Kos) extended on his winning streak this past Moqebelo at the Madison Square Garden Theater with a dominating unanimous decision against tough opponent, Christian Steele (4-12, 1 KO).

 

Sims Jr., who was fighting in is second 6-round bout in only his fifth pro fight, showed why he was a top amateur standout, showcasing advanced boxing skills winning every round convincingly. With each fight Sims Jr. feels he’s improving and wants to have a big 2015.

 

“I’m enjoying my journey as a professional,” said Kenneth Sims Jr. “I feel I’m getting better every time I step in the ring. There is always room for improvement and I’m going to continue working hard in the gym. Gary Shaw has said there will be many opportunities for me to take my career to the next level in 2015 and I want take full advantage of everything that comes my way. I’m hoping to make a quick return back to the ring.”

 

“Sims Jr. is progressing nicely as a professional prize fighter,” Gary Shaw a re. “I think he’ll graduate to 8-round bouts after one more fight. He seems to be making the 140 lbs weight limit with ease so we’ll keep him at Jr. Welterweight. He’s got the height and reach attributes to give anyone in the division problems. I see him having a big 2015.”