Tag Archives: Freddie Roach

Boxing

Boxing’s next great boxing trainer Julian Chua is a rising star in the gym, ring and corner

Fi kan ọrọìwòye
Gilberto “Zurdo” Ramirez isChua’s first true world champion
(L-R) – Jesse Vargas, head trainer Julian Chua and two-time World Champion Gilberto “Zurdo” Ramirez

Los Angeles (Kọkànlá Oṣù 6, 2024) -- One of the hottest young trainers in boxing is Julian Chua, even though he still hasn’t received the high-level respect he deserves from many boxing fans and promoters.

When Gilberto “Zurdo” Ramirez (46-1, 30 KOs) dethroned previously undefeated World Boxing Association (WBA) Cruiserweight World Champion Arsen “Feroz” Goulamirian (27-0, 19 KOs) yi kọja March, Chua’s stock took off because “Zurdo” is the first world champion the 33-year-old Chua developed into a world champion.

The journey Chua took to become the head trainer of “Zurdo,” who is only two months younger than Julian, was unusual, lati sọ awọn kere. At that time, Ramirez was 39-0 and the first of Mexican heritage to be world super middleweight champion, as well as a promotional free agent. “Zurdo” and his manager, David Suh (3 Point Management – 3PM), were conducting a search for a new head trainer and the list included some of the top coaches in the country. Chua was a relatively unknown commodity outside of southern California who at that time was training fighters at the famed Wildcard Gym in Hollywood (BI ELEYI) under Hall of Fame Trainer Freddie Roach (he had also trained Chua when he was an amateur boxer from Indiana).

Ni 2018, Suh reached out to Chua to inquire if he’d be interested in training Ramirez, adding that he was also speaking with several other top names. Ni akoko, Ramirez really didn’t know who Chua was, at least, until they met at a coffee shop in Santa Monica to get to know each other. After that meeting, Ramirez gave Julian a chance to train him. The rest, dajudaju, is part of modern-day boxing history.

“We clicked right away,” Chua added. “We learned things about each other and how we liked to train. I’ve always studied a lot and did some research about how he had been trained because I wanted to help him improve. I was getting four fighters ready in L.A. and ‘Zurdo’ couldn’t go there for sparring. I told him that I couldn’t leave these fighters to go and train him in Long Beach. We still wanted to work with each other and ‘Zurdo’ made it work. I went to Long Beach (where Ramirez trained at Hill Street Boxing & Fitness Gym) twice a week and he came to Wildcard three times.”

Chua made his debut at Ramirez’ new head trainer in 2019, when Ramirez moved up in weight to fight as a light heavyweight, stopping Tommy Karpency in four rounds. COVID-19 restrictions adversely affected Ramirez’ activity, but he learned and improved by continuing to work with Chua in the gym. “Zurdo” signed a promotional contract with Golden Boy Promotions, gaining added exposure fighting on the DAZN, and he reeled off four more consecutive victories through the middle of 2022, after which he lost for the first time in his pro career to WBA World Light Heavyweight Champion Dmitry Bivol (20-0), nipa ọna ti a 12-yika ipinnu.

Ramirez decided that it was time to move up another division to cruiserweight because he was walking around at 200 poun. Last October, Ramirez made his cruiserweight debut, albeit at a 193-pound catchweight, against former world light heavyweight champion and Bernard Hopkins conqueror Joe Smith, Jr. (28-4). “Zurdo” won a unanimous 10-round decision to become the mandatory challenger for Goulamirian.

“’Zurdo’ is the first world champion I’ve ‘built’ but I’ve been brought in to work with some world champions on their weaknesses – Regis Prograis, Steph Fulton and Alycia Baumgardner,” Chua commented. “It’s a lot more difficult that way because you can’t really have an impact in only two or three months. I’ve been working with ‘Zurdo’ for five years and I’ve had it good. He has a lot of natural talent and has always been a smart fighter, but he picked ‘nuts-and-guts’ too often in his decision making. He didn’t need to get hit so much even though he has a great chin. He has such a beautiful style and he’s so intelligent.”

“He’s such a natural. Mexicans are uppercut kings. I noticed that, defensively, Arsen didn’t move his head or feet much. He was so wide that he was open up the middle for uppercuts, left or right, and that was our master plan. We worked on ‘Zurdo’ not throwing his uppercuts from too far away. He had been wide but, in this fight, he smothered his opponent inside. He did a lot of technical work and he’s always been a versatile fighter. I have him boxing more off his back foot. He could bully opponents with his size at 168, but he doesn’t have that same physical luxury to impose his size at cruiserweight. He’s using his boxing skills more.”

Chua admits he cherished Ramirez capturing the WBA crown, professionally as well as personally. And he also believes “Zurdo” can become the first Mexico-born heavyweight world champion, the same as he was as world super middleweight and cruiserweight champion.

“It meant the world to me,” Chua spoke about ‘Zurdo’ becoming the WBA Cruiserweight World Champion. “The expression on my face when they announced the scores showed how much it meant to me. I’m still fighting for my respect with fans and promoters, especially after the Bivol fight. ‘Zurdo’ is too slick. I believe in this guy! I can see him moving up to heavyweight, but I want to clean up some more things defensively. Sometimes he keeps his head too low, and I don’t want him testing his chin so much. Depending on who the heavyweight champion is when he’s ready, I believe he can be heavyweight champion of the world with his activity so slick and prioritizing his defense. We’re going to double down. As Abel Sanchez (Goulamirian’s trainer) said at the post-fight press conference, he didn’t think ‘Zurdo’ was so slick, offensively and defensively.”

Chua is preparing “Zurdo” to take on WBO Cruiserweight Chris Billam-Smith (20-1, 13 KOs) in a unification match on November 16th in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia.

In addition to several mixed-martial-arts fighters, Chua is also the head trainer for pro boxers such as WBA world super flyweight challenger and WBA #6-rated John “Scrappy” Ramirez (13-1, 9 KOs), undefeated Hawaiian middleweight prospect Jordan “The Patriot” Panthen (9-0, 8 KOs), 2012 Ukrainian Olympian welterweight Taras Shelestyuk (19-0-1, 11 KOs), undefeated New York City welterweight Arnold Gonzalez (15-1, 7 KOs), Armenian super bantamweight Azat “Crazy A” Hovhannisyan (21-5, 17 KOs), and former WBA Inter-Continental Champion “Supreme” Kareem Hackett (12-1, 6 KOs), of Toronto.

Catch the Chua experience, Julian is making a name for himself in boxing circles and drawing fighters to work with him at Brickhouse Boxing Club in North Hollywood, California. The best is yet to come, sibẹsibẹ, especially if “Zurdo” becomes world heavyweight champion in the not-too-distant future.
Boxing

Hagler teams with Roach

Fi kan ọrọìwòye
Hagler family.jpg
(L-R) – The late, great Marvelous Marvin Hagler, his grandson James Jr., and son James

Boston (Kínní 15, 2022) – There are few family names in boxing, especially in New England, as universally revered as Hagler and Roach.
They are part of boxing royalty.

There is a new connection as James Hagler, Jr., the grandson of the late Hall of Famer Marvelous Marvin Hagler, has signed an exclusive managerial contract with Fighter Locker, owned and operated by the nephew of Hall of Fame trainer Freddie Roach, Boston-based Ryan Roach.

The plan is for Roach to have Hagler fight in Massachusetts, ideally in Brockton, the City of Champions in which Hagler as well as another Hall of Famer, Rocky Marciano, fought out of during their professional careers.

“I was looking for a manager and read about Ryan,” Hagler said. “I looked him up online, talked with him, and met him last weekend for the first time. He is not a greedy person. By far, he offered me the best deal I have ever received. He really wants to help me. Ryan’s a cool dude. I feel good about signing with him.

“Fighting someday in Brockton and Boston means a lot to me, because of my grandfather’s background, and that’s one of the reasons I signed with Ryan. My mother and father are from that area, and I still have a lot of family living on both sides living there. I’ll be the third member of the Hagler family to fight in New England, joining my grandfather and uncle (Robbie Simms)."


Hagler and Roach.jpg
(L-R) – Ryan Roach & James Hagler, Jr.


“I’m excited to be managing James,” Roach commented. “Right away, I was interested in a fighter with the Hagler name. I spoke with James and he’s a good kid who is all in. He wants to prove himself on his own and I get that, because I want to make it on my own terms, not my last name.
“We’re excited to get him fighting in New England. We’re going to do great things together. We plan on having him fight in Brockton, hopefully this summer, to bring boxing back to Brockton.”

The 31-year-old Hagler, who fights out of Atlanta, didn’t start boxing until he was 24. Why did he start so late?

“My grandfather didn’t want any of us (in the Hagler family) to box,” James explained. “I wanted to be a boxer since I was 3 tabi 4. He didn’t want anybody in his family to go through what he did in the Sugar Ray Leonard fight. Baba mi (a boxing promoter in Atlanta) was an amateur boxer who fought in the Olympic Trials. He stopped boxing because my grandfather wouldn’t watch him fight. My father didn’t want to continue fighting.

“There’s a lot of pressure on me fighting because people expect me to be like my grandfather or want me to live up to the Hagler name. I feel good following in my grandfather’s footsteps. When guys fight me, it’s like their championship fight, because they want to say they beat a Hagler for bragging rights. I know that they will always have their best fight against me.”

James (2-1, 1 KO) had a relatively brief amateur career, fighting in Alabama and Georgia, and the southpaw made his pro debut December 14, 2019, in Ohio, when he stopped Michael Widmer in round one. He’s only had two fights since, winning one and losing the other, the latest this past November.

Hagler action.jpg
James Hagler, Jr. ni igbese


Hagler will fight as a super middleweight for now, but he intends to campaign as a middleweight in the same division his legendary grandfather owned for so many years. He does have a dream fight in mind, wipe, “I met Muhammad Ali’s grandson (Nico Walsh). I’d love to fight him someday.”

Fighter Locker’s growing stable of gifted boxers also includes California super flyweight Rocco “So Cal Kid” Santomauro (21-1, 6 KOs), New York’s ABF American West super lightweight Ray Jay “The Destroyer” Bermudez (16-0, 11 KOs), Connecticut’s ABF USA super welterweight Jimmy “Quiet Storm” Williams (18-5-2, 6 KOs), Colorado’s ABF American West super middleweight champion “The Amazing” Shawn McCalman (10-0, 6 KOs), Massachusetts super lightweight Adrian “Tonka” Sosa (12-0, 9 KOs), Florida super bantamweight Daniel “The Dedication” Bailey, Jr. (10-0, 5 KOs), Massachusetts featherweight Troy Anderson, Jr. (4-0, 2 KOs), 2-time Brazilian Olympian & 2016 Olympic silver medalist Yuberjen Martinez, Brazilian Olympian Jorge Vivas, 2-time Dominican Olympian, lightweight Leonel de los Santos (5-0, 5 KOs), Dominican cruiserweight Roki “Rocky” Berroa (2-0, 1 KO), Dominican super welterweight Juan Solano Santos (1-0, 1 KO), Dominican featherweight Orlando Perez Zapata (10-0, 8 KOs), Dominican lightweight Isaelin Florian Henriguez (8-1, 4 KOs), Florida light heavyweight Robert Daniels, Jr. (6-0, 5 KOs), Irish light heavyweight Tommy “The Kid” O’Toole (3-0, 2 KOs), Texas super lightweight Miranda “La Alacrana” Reyes (5-1-1, 2 KOs), Massachusetts super featherweight Alex Rivera (3-0, 2 KO), Kansas brothers, welterweight Marcus (3-0, 3 KOs) and super lightweight Marcell (1-0), and Utah brothers, ABF American West lightweight champion Ignacio Chairez (9-0-1, 5 KOs) and lightweight Gabriel Chairez (4-0-1, 2 KOs).

ALAYE:
Wẹẹbu: fighterlocker.com, punch4parkinsons.com
FACEBOOK: /fighterlocker, /jameshaglerjr
TWITTER: @RoachRyan
INSTAGRAM: @ RyanRoach82, @JamesHaglerJr

NIPA ITAJI IJA: Ti iṣeto ni 2019, Fighter Locker is a comprehensive sports agency that manages professional boxers. Fighter Locker also helps to brand boxers by finding their voice with a 100-percent customized service. Fighter Locker does not really believe in working models. It believes in partnership optimization models in motion.
Alagadagodo Onija nlo awọn igbesẹ ẹda mẹrin nitori o gbagbọ ninu “ipilẹ jẹ ohun gbogbo”: 1. ogbon loyun, 2. idasilẹ ẹda, 3. Fi igberaga ṣe idajọ, 4. sharply targeted.
Boxing

Perfect connection Gilberto“Zurdo” Ramirez & Trainer Julian Chua

Fi kan ọrọìwòye

Las fegasi (Le 25, 2021) – Back in February of 2019, World Boxing Organisation (WBO) Super Middleweight ChampionGilberto "Zurdo" Ramírez had made a decision to move up to fight in the light heavyweight division, and he was searching for a new head trainer.

Ramírez (41-0, 27 KOs) immediately connected with a then 28-year-oldJulian Chua, a former amateur boxer who had been training boxers atFreddie Roach’s famed Wildcard Boxing Club in Hollywood, California. “Zurdo” and Chua are now 2-0 (2 KOs) and preparing for a mega-fought later this year, ideally, against undefeated World Boxing Association (WBA) Super Light Heavyweight ChampionDmitry Bivol (17-0, 11 KOs).

How Ramirez ended up with Chua as he head trainer isn’t a typical boxing story. After all, “Zurdo” was the first Mexican world super middleweight champion, sporting a 29-0 pro record, and only 27 when they first met.

Ramirez’ manager, David Suh, conducted a search to hire Ramirez’ chief second. He had a list that included some of the top trainers in the industry, as well as a young, relatively unknown – at least outside of southern California – in Chua.

“I don’t know how I got on that list,” a humble Chua said. “There was going to be a tryout of sorts to determine who would work with ‘Zurdo.’ We trained together in Long Beach (where Ramirez was training) and then I met with David for coffee. He asked if I was interested in becoming the head trainer. We trained together a little more. He liked the way I trained, and we got along well. I texted David saying we liked working together and that I was interested in becoming his head trainer.

“We clicked right away, and we learned things about each other and how we liked to train. I study a lot and do a lot of research of how he had been trained, because I wanted to help him to improve. I was getting four fighters ready in LA and “Zurdo” couldn’t go there for sparring. I said I couldn’t leave these fighters and go to Santa Barbara. “Zurdo” respected me even more for not jumping ship from those four fighters for a better opportunity. We still wanted to work with each other, and ‘Zurdo’ made it work. I went to Long Beach twice a week, he came to Wildcard three times.”

Ramirez won his light heavyweight debut April 12, 2019, nigbawoTommy Karpency (29-6-1) je lagbara lati tẹsiwaju lẹhin mẹrin iyipo, followed last December 18th pẹlu a 10th round stoppage ofAlfonso Lopez (32-3) to capture the North American Boxing Federation (Nabf) akọle.

Chua was trained by Roach when he was an amateur from Indiana, but when Chua started at Wildcard, Roach’s assistantEric Brown became Chua’s mentor. During his training career atWildcard West Boxing, known now as Churchill Boxing in Santa Barbara, Chua has trained several world champions in boxing and MMA.

The 29-year-old Ramirez, who recently signed an exclusive promotional contract withOscar De La Hoya’s Golden Boy Promotions, ti wa ni ipo lọwọlọwọ Bẹẹkọ. 3 by the WBA and WBO. “Zurdo” returns to action July 9th in Los Angeles againstSullivan Barrera (22-3, 14 KOs).

Whether it’s Bivol, or the other world light heavyweight champions — Artur Beterbiev atiJoe Smith – “Zurdo” and Chua are preparing to beat the best for Ramirez to wear the coveted World championship crown in a second division.

ALAYE:

Wẹẹbù:  www.ZurdoPromotions.com

Instagram: @zurdoramirez, @zurdopromotions

Twitter:  @ZurdoPromotions, @GilbertoZurdoRamirez

Boxing

Sam Clarkson Jr. Squares off Against Israel Duffus for Ring Of Hope’s “Night To Fight” on March 7 in Irving TX

Fi kan ọrọìwòye
IRVINE, TX (March 4, 2020) – Fort Worth born-and-bred boxer Sam Clarkson Jr. was highly motivated by the wrong forces growing up. He was heading down dangerous Dallas roads, ones that could potentially not only derail his life, but spoil his boxing talents as well.


Before the Cedar HIll native found the sweet science at the age of 17, he was already going in and out of jail.


Reflecting on his regressions today, Clarkson Jr. is not proud of his decisions, but he doesn’t regret them either because it made him the stronger.


Non-profit organization Ring Of Hope was created in 2010 to help kids like Clarkson Jr. in the greater Dallas area escape trouble. Over the last decade, Ring Of Hope has transformed communities and changed the lives of the youth by educating, empowering and engaging students through the fundamentals of boxing.


Clarkson Jr. is proof of the promise that Ring Of Hope presents. He embodies the organization’s mission , ati bayi, Clarkson Jr. (22-5, 15 KOs) will headline Ring Of Hope’s ninth annual “Night To Fight” on Saturday, March 7 when he takes on the Freddie Roach-trained Israel Duffus (19-6, 16 KOs) at the Toyota Music Factory in Irving, Texas.


“It’s truly a huge blessing to headline Ring of Hope’s event,” said Clarkson Jr. “It’s great to see how Ring of Hope opens its doors to everyone and people of all different backgrounds. I want to become a part of a movement to show kids who may have troubled backgrounds that boxing accepts you no matter who you are.”


The light heavyweight Clarkson is a nine-year veteran who’s defeated the likes of Cedric Agnew and also challenged Dmitry Bivol and Jesse Hart in the past.


Before the 29-year-old southpaw appeared multiple times under the bright lights of Showtime television, he racked up an amateur record of 89-9 and won the National Pals in 2009 and the Ringside silver medal in 2010. Clarkson is also a two-time Texas Golden Gloves champion.


“I was a firecracker always up for a fight,” said Clarkson Jr. “I turned a negative into a positive. When I got introduced to boxing, it was mine, and I have stayed out of trouble for the last 13 years. Boxing has changed my life. For kids who are like me when I was growing up, if you have the right passion, there are no limitations to who you can become.”


Clarkson Jr. has frequented Ring of Hope gyms ever since its inception, whether it be for sparring, reconnecting with coaches and old friends or simply speaking and guiding children.


“A lot of the kids at Ring of Hope look up to me because I am a professional boxer. It feels great to motivate them,” said Clarkson Jr. “Ring of Hope is a great platform to help kids escape the streets. I take my hat off to them.


“I’ve returned to my comfort zone with spirituality. I’ve been reading the Bible a lot more and believe that God will set-up everything for me as a family man and a provider. I’ve fallen short a lot in the past, but ever since I’ve refocused my career, everything is falling back into place. Mo dunnu, and I can’t wait to put on a great show. Everyone will be pleased to see my skills. I’ll be coming to make a statement. I’m coming with a chip on my shoulder and I’m looking to dominate.”


Clarkson Jr. will attempt to conquer the Panamanian pugilist Duffus, a 27-year-old who’s been training with the Hall of Fame coach Roach at the Wild Card Gym in Los Angeles ever since he permanently moved to the United States in 2014.


“The last few years have been rough for me. I split with my wife, and we have two very young children. The last thing on my mind in the middle of the storm was boxing,” said Duffus. “My personal issues were affecting me, but I’m doing better now, and I’m focused on putting my career back on track.”


Duffus was riding an eight-fight winning from 2017 ati 2018 before his problems outside of the ring took over. He lost his next two fights by unanimous decision. Finally in a better place, he’s looking to bounce back versus Clarkson Jr.


“Freddie has a lot of confidence in me and my talent,” said Duffus, who also has an amateur record of 98-10. “He tells me exactly what I need to do to take advantage of my opponent, and that’s what I plan on doing March 7.”


Also to be featured in separate bouts are welterweights Jessy Martinez (14-0, 9 KOs) ati Brandyn Lynch (10-1, 8 KOs), cruiserweight Robin Safar (10-0, 7 KOs) and heavyweight Patrick Mailata (4-0, 2 KOs), Austin-based super lightweight Robert Kevin Garcia (6-0, 5 KOs) and the Corpus Christi-based lightweight John Rincon (4-0, 2 KOs).


Night To Fight will be available live on Integrated Sports Pay Per View on cable, satellite and digital pay-per-view via iN Demand, Vubiquity, DIRECTV ati Satelaiti ni United States, Shaw PPV in Canada and worldwide via the FITE.TV app and website.


Hall of Fame Showtime TV broadcaster Al Bernstein, former two-division world champion Paulie Malignaggi and LA Times and Boxing Scene journalist and writerManouk Akopyan will call the action from ringside.


# # #


Limited tickets and VIP dinner tables can be obtained through a sponsorship to Ring of Hope. Fun alaye diẹ ẹ sii, lọ si www.ringofhope.com.


The Toyota Music Factory is located at 300 West Las Colinas Boulevard in Irving, Texas.


Fun alaye diẹ ẹ sii lori sponsorships, volunteering or to enroll a child in a Ring of Hope program, please email info@ringofhope.com. To provide a safe place for youth in the Dallas Fort Worth area to participate in after school boxing programs, click here to donate.


For up to date information, news and developments, ibewo www.RingOfHope.com, and follow along online on the following Ring of Hope platforms—Instagram, Facebook atiYouTube.



Night To Fight 2020 promo video

🥊 Ifojusi from previous Ring of Hope Night To Fight events



Awọn fọto lati 2019 Night To Fight, which took place Feb. 28 at the Frontiers Of Flight Museum in Dallas. The fight card featured undefeated prospects, former US Olympians and the likes of Hall of Famer fighter Thomas Hearn and The First Lady of Boxing Jackie Kallen in attendance.


ABOUT RING OF HOPE: Da ni 2010 by Steve Bolos, Ring of Hope is a non-profit organization that seeks to educate, empower and engage the youth through the fundamentals of boxing. With two gym locations—the South Dallas Club and the Colony Club—Ring of Hope emphasises on leadership development, fitness programs and community outreach while teaching the discipline of boxing. The locations also provide a safe place for youth in the Dallas Fort Worth area to participate in after school boxing programs. Through the sweet science, Ring of Hope’s coaches and volunteers empower youth to become more committed to health, fitness and wellness while also inspiring them to become more engaged in their community.
Boxing

Epix® pros preliere ọjọ fun oludije naa, Fihan 16 Awọn onija vying fun igbanu asiwaju

Fi kan ọrọìwòye

Mark Buthing Boxing Boxing Comber

Lati tẹlifisiọnu MGM ati ifihan tẹlifisiọnu tẹlifisiọnu lati ṣeto lori August 24

Los Angeles - Okudu 27, 2018 - Ere Sanlision Sthunsion nẹtiwọki Epix® ti kede awọn 16 Awọn onija ti yoo dojukọ pẹlu ara wọn fun belii idije lori isoji ti Boxing Franchise Awọn Contender Isubu yii. Ti o ti ifojusọna ti o ni imọran pupọ, Lati tẹlifisiọnu MGM ati tẹlifisiọnu, Yoo ṣafihan fun Epix lori Oṣu Kẹjọ. 24, 2018 ni 10 PM et / PT.

 

 

 

Ti gbalejo nipasẹ asiwaju Boxing Aflent Andre “Ọmọ Ọlọrun "Ward, awọn akọkọ-ti-oniru-owo jara iṣowo ti ifigagbaga fun nẹtiwọki naa yoo jẹ ẹya 16 Awọn onija titaja wọn ni awọn ifilelẹ wọn ni awọn ija wọn ti n hu - awọn ija ti n dagba ati ipinnu lati ṣaṣeyọri awọn ala Boxing wọn. Awọn onija naa yoo jẹ arufin nipasẹ arosọ Boymentary Corddie Roach, ati olokiki olokiki Philadelphia Eminisita Betazim Richardson.

 

 

 

"Center gba TV ti ko ṣe akiyesi si fritriest rẹ. O ni awọn onija ọjọgbọn ti ara ẹni ati awọn ija ọjọgbọn gidi. Eti okun ijoko rẹ ati awọn itan otitọ ṣeto ohun-ọrọ ti awọn olutọpa wa yoo nireti ati pe Mo nifẹ rẹ,"Samisi fifuye, Alakoso ti tẹlifisiọnu MGM.

 

 

 

"Pẹlu iwọn tuntun ti Awọn Contender, Idojukọ wa lori gritty, Awọn itan ti ara ẹni ti awọn onijajaja ogun fun ogo Boxy,"Whight Michael wi, Aare, Ifiili. "O ṣe pataki fun wa lati wa awọn ẹni-kọọkan ti ko ṣe afihan awọn gige Boxing ati resilience ni iwọn, ṣugbọn awọn ti o fihan ijinle ọkan ati arin takiti ita ti rẹ. Wa 16 Awọn onija jẹ Vivacious, lile, apanilẹrin, ni ikanra, iwakọ ati iwuri, Ati pe a ni ayọ fun awọn onijakidijagan wa lati ni lati mọ awọn itan wọn ki o gbongbo fun wọn ninu oruka ati jade. "

 

 

 

Awọn 16 Awọn olutaka wa lati oriṣi awọn ipilẹ ti o ni ọjọgbọn ati awọn ibudo ninu igbesi aye, mu awọn itan alailẹgbẹ wọn, awọn eniyan, awọn agbara ati iwuri si jara.

 

 

 

Onija kọọkan yoo wa ni itumọ lati ṣe ikede tuntun 160-Iwon medweight ti Awọn Contender ati mu ile apamọwọ iṣiro-kariaye - ẹbun kan, eyi ti, Fun gbogbo awọn onija, ṣe aṣoju igbesi aye to dara julọ fun awọn idile wọn ati awọn ayanfẹ ti o wa pẹlu wọn nipasẹ gbogbo awọn oke ati awọn ọna ti awọn irin-ajo wọn.

 

 

 

Awọn 16 awọn onija lori Awọn Contender Akoko yii jẹ:

 

 

  • Ievgen "Kiniun" Khytrov, Ọjọ ori: 29, Ipo: 20, Ilu: Brooklyn, N.Y..– Aṣiwa Ilu Yukirenia kan, Olympian, Iewgen khytrov ti wa ni laipe si Amẹrika lati lepa ala rẹ ti di aṣaju aye ati lati ṣẹda igbesi aye ti o dara julọ fun idile rẹ. A ti ṣe iyasọtọ, dakẹrọrọ, eniyan eniyan. O tun jẹ ọkan lati lu.

 

 

  • Eric "Apaniyan Apaniyan" Walker, Ọjọ ori: 34, Ipo: 68, Ilu: Platemente, The. – Incarcerated ni 15 ọdun atijọ ati lo 14 awọn ọdun lẹhin awọn ifi fun ole jija ati igbiyanju iku, Eric "Apaniyan Apaniyan" Walker kọ ẹkọ si apoti lakoko ninu tubu. O ti wa ni bayi ija fun aye keji ni igbesi aye, Iwa laaye ti ko pẹ pupọ lati gbe awọn ala rẹ.

 

  • John "Apollo Kid" Thompson, Ọjọ ori: 29, Ipo: 70, Ilu: Newark, N.J. - lẹhin ti o padanu iya rẹ si Eedi ni ọdun mẹfa, OBIRIN MI, oluyaworan ati onija, John "Apollo Mathe" Thompson wa nibi lati fihan si agbaye ti ko le fi sii sinu ẹya si ẹya kankan pẹlu awọn akọle ti o yanilenu pẹlu 2015 WBA-NABA Super Welterweight, Wbo Inter-Neverental Super Welterweight ati Awọn idije Apoti.

 

  • Malcolm "Jiko" MCCALICEN, Ọjọ ori: 27, Ipo: 172, Ilu: Gigun eti okun gigun, Calif. -Ana ni aarin ti awọn ijaja ti o dagba dagba, Malcolm "Jiko" Mcallaster Ne Awọn ikanni Rẹ Lati Iranlọwọ Awọn miiran n tunimu ni ita igba iwaju ati ọdọ rẹ, Dagba ẹbi. Ni Boxing ti kọ igbasilẹ KO ti o yanilenu ati awọn 2014 Akọle Gloves Ques lori Irin-ajo Rẹ lati mu akọle ti Contensi naa.

 

 

  • Brandon "The Kanonu" Adams, Ọjọ ori: 28, Ipo: Aiṣiṣẹ, Ilu: Los Angeles, Calif. – Onija asopọ ni iwọn, Brandon "The Kanonu" Adams mọ ohun ti o tumọ si lati Titari nipasẹ ipọnju ati igbesẹ lati tọju idile rẹ nigbati ko si ẹlomiran ti o wa ni ayika. Ti n bọ lati adugbo arugbo, Eyi tobi ju baba ti igbesi aye samisi ipadabọ rẹ si Boxing Lẹhin Hiatus ọdun mẹta, ipilẹṣẹ nipasẹ pipadanu si oludije ẹlẹgbẹ, John Thompson.

 

  • Quitaviot "owo" owo, Ọjọ ori: 26, Ipo: 161, Ilu: Las fegasi, Nev. - Attanta Atlanta yii jẹ imudani igbasilẹ lọwọlọwọ fun Koo ti o yara julọ ni Georgia, Aṣioves aginjù mẹrin ti o wa ni Ilu ti Amẹrika ati Addist idẹ. Quitavious Owo ti n ja fun iya rẹ pẹ ati fun anfani lati fihan pe igbesi aye ija awọn onijagidijagan ija le jẹ gige.

 

 

  • Shane "sugarman" Mosley, Jr., Ọjọ ori: 27, Ipo: 149, Ilu: Santa Monica, Calif. – Contender adie, Ọmọ ti Gbẹkẹle Leventary ti Famer EXER "Suga" swee molley, Shane "sugarman" Mosley JR. n ja lati jade kuro ninu ojiji baba rẹ o si kọ agbara tirẹ.

 

  • Daniẹli "El Chalali", Ọjọ ori: 25, Ipo: 116, Ilu: Tulare, Calif. – Oniṣowo aṣa ati aṣoju ohun-ini gidi nipasẹ ọjọ, Nicknemed "El Chaulen" ("Koriko") Fun agbara asan rẹ, A bi Ipaawo Mexico Daniel Danulicia ni a bi lati ṣe igbesẹ sinu iwọn. Pẹlu awọn akọle pupọ pẹlu NABF Super Winterweight asiwaju bi aṣọ, o wa ni okiki ti o lepa lati fihan pe o fun wa ni kọlẹji fun Boxing jẹ gbigbe ti o tọ.

 

 

  • Michael "Awọn fadaka fadaka" Moore, Ọjọ ori: 31, Ipo: 252, Ilu:Cleveland, Oh. – Tunṣe lati igbesi aye lile lori awọn opopona, da pẹlu awọn oogun, Iku ati igbẹmi ara ẹbi, Michael Moore jẹ aṣikiri ati adari. Ti ni iyawo pẹlu awọn ọmọde meji, Morore n gbe nigbagbogbo lati ipinlẹ si ipinlẹ pẹlu ẹbi rẹ ni lati ṣe ilepa ni ilepa ala.

 

  • Gerald "G5" Sherrell, Ọjọ ori: 24, Ipo: 216, Ilu: Pittsburgh, Pa. – A fẹran ti atilẹba Onimọnjara dagba, Gerarad "G5" Sherrell jẹ onija ti ko ni ibajẹ ati onija ti ko ni aabo ati ti ara ẹni ti ara ẹni ti ara ẹni ti ara ẹni ti ara ẹni. Haight lati awọn iṣẹ naa, Yi ọpọlọpọ awọn ibọwọ goolu yii, Fadaka hoves ati junior Olympic, Ile-iṣẹ aabo agbegbe Zoo ti agbegbe yii nipasẹ ọjọ, ati baba ọdọ ni alẹ alẹ, ti wa ni wiwa lati mu ki Boxing ogo pada si ilu ti Pittsburgh.

 

 

  • Morgan "nla olori" yitch, Ọjọ ori: 34, Ipo: 154, Ilu: Pittsburgh, Pa. – Ipalara-Stalsund jakejado iṣẹ rẹ, Ilu abinibi ara ilu Amẹrika lati gusu Lousia Lousiana jẹ baba ti awọn mẹta. Mọ pe o ti atijọ fun ere idaraya, Morgan "nla olori" Calich ni ibọn ikẹhin kan ni ṣiṣe awọn ala Boxing rẹ ṣẹ.

 

  • Marcos "aṣiwere ọkunrin" Hernandez, Ọjọ ori: 24, Ipo: 104, Ilu: Fresno, Calif. – Ti o ti ni ipanilaya lati ọjọ-ori ọdọ lẹhin ijamba fi silẹ fun u pẹlu awọn sisun lori 30 Ogorun ti ara rẹ, Marcos "aṣiwere ọkunrin" Hernandez n ja fun ọmọ abinibi ọmọ rẹ, ninu awọn ireti pe kii yoo ṣe alekun ni ọna kanna ti o jẹ. Pẹlu Junior Olympics, 2012 Awọn akọle bulu ati awọn akọle goolu ati "Ilu Ilu Meksiko-go-siwaju" ija.

 

 

  • Tyrey "SHARD Gun" Brunson, Ọjọ ori: 33, Ipo: 39, Ilu: Philadelphia, PA - Ni akoko kan nigbati o nilo lati ta awọn oogun lati ṣe atilẹyin funrararẹ ni ọjọ-ori ti 13, Atesiwaju baba: ni ilẹ tabi lọ si ibi-iṣẹ Boxing jẹ oore igbala rẹ. Bayi baba onirẹlẹ ti meji, ati joko pẹlu ọkan ninu awọn ipo ti o dara julọ ninu idije naa, rẹ 24 Koo fi ami han pe oun ko ni ja si ipalọlọ ṣugbọn iwakuku akukọ rẹ ti lu u diẹ sii ju o kan lọ.

 

  • Lamar "Omega" Russega, Ọjọ ori: 31, Ipo: 115, Ilu: Wilmington, N.C. -Ọkan ninu awọn ọmọ wẹwẹ mẹrin ti o dide nipasẹ iya kan ṣoṣo ati eniyan akọkọ ninu idile rẹ si kọlẹji ile-ẹkọ giga, Lamar "Omega" Rusar gba igberaga ni jije underdog, ati nisalẹ ti o wa ni apanirun ti o nilo lati fi han pe o le fi owo rẹ si ibiti ẹnu rẹ jẹ. HBO, ESPN ati akọkọ yika KO lori Show Nọmba ṣe gbogbo ọrọ sọrọ.

 

 

  • John "Rock" jackson, Ọjọ ori: 29, Ipo: 63, Ilu: St. Thomas, U.S. Virgin Islands – Baba ti ikọsilẹ ti meji, Apoti yii ati Agunjade, Wundia oluseko Johanu "apata" jackson bẹrẹ ija ni 12 ọdun atijọ, atẹle ninu aṣaju agbaye rẹ Julian Jackson Jackson's awọn ọja ni awọn ere PAN PAN PAN ati 2008 Olimpiiki. O wa lati inu ọrọ ṣugbọn o bikita fun awọn ailagbara ati awọn ala ti n jẹ ki erekusu rẹ ni igberaga fun awọn ti o kọlu nipasẹ awọn ajalu ajalu.

 

  • Perfaun "alailẹgbẹ" Lee, Ọjọ ori: 30, Ipo: 82, Ilu: Awọn ayaba ilu Jamaica, N.Y..

Nigbati ọkan ninu awọn ọrẹ rẹ shot ati pa ni 16, Perfaun "alailẹgbẹ" Lee mọ pe o nilo ọna lati awọn opopona itumo ti awọn ayaba. Boxing ntọju Rẹ taara. Nitorinaa ṣe awọn wakati pipẹ imura awọn ọkọ ofurufu ati abojuto fun ọmọ rẹ ọdun marun. Ife gidi ti igbesi aye rẹ. Baba ati ere idaraya ni iwuri lati mu aṣaju ti NY ti NADDEDED Sindweight rẹ si ipele ti o tẹle.

 

 

Atilẹba Onimọn jara rank fun awọn akoko mẹrin (2005-2009) ati ṣe ifilọlẹ awọn onija pupọ sinu ariyanjiyan fun awọn akọle agbaye, pẹlu akọle ti o bori Sergio Mora, Cornelius Bundrage, Rege Taurus, ati Sam Soliman.

 

 

Ericn Vand Wagen Serves bi olupilẹṣẹ Alaṣẹ ati Showhunner ti Franchise ti o fi silẹ lẹgbẹẹ Mark SUREW. Ọna kika jẹ ohun ini nipasẹ tẹlifisiọnu MGM ati tẹlifisiọnu.

 

 

Epix wa fun orilẹ-ede nipasẹ okun, satẹlaiti, telco ati awọn olupese TV ti o wa pẹlu Fragr Pecram, Cox, Verizon FiOS, AT&T U-ẹsẹ, Nẹtiwọọki satelaiti, Asokọ, Playstations vee ati, bi ti Okudu 13, Eto kikopọ.

Boxing

THE REAL DEAL BOXING COMES TO ATLANTIC CITY ON JUNE 2ND FOR A SPECIAL HALL OF FAME EDITION

Fi kan ọrọìwòye
TOKA KAHN CLARY TO TAKE ON
EMMANUEL DOMINGUEZ
FOR THE NABA FEATHERWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP
EVANDER HOLYFIELD TO BE INDUCTED INTO THE
ATLANTIC CITY BOXING HALL OF FAME ON JUNE 3RD

Atlantic City, Awon ara New Jersey. (Le 15, 2018):–The eyes of the boxing world will once again be on Atlantic City when Evander Holyfield’s The Real Deal Boxing makes it’s Atlantic City debut on Saturday, June 2nd ni Adrian Phillips Theater inu Boardwalk Hall as part of the Atlantic City Boxing Hall of Fame Weekend.

 

 

 

With Evander Holyfield as the lead inductee in this year’s Hall of Fame class, The Real Deal Boxing, ni sepo pẹlu Awọn igbega Mis and the Atlantic City Boxing Hall of Fame, has put together a sensational card featuring world class fighters along with a who’s who of local talent.

 

 

 

Headlining the evening will be The Real Deal Boxing’s top 10 ranked featherweight contender, Toka Kahn Clary (24-1, 17 KOs). The Liberian born southpaw, now based out of Providence, Rhode Island is set to take on Mexico’s Emmanuel Dominguez (22-6-2, 14 KOs) in what promises to be an action-packed high stakes fight for the NABA Featherweight Title.

 

 

 

In preparation for the title shot, Clary is currently on the west coast working with Hall of Fame trainer, Freddie Roach at The Wildcard Boxing Gym in Hollywood.

 

 

 

“This has been a long, lile ikẹkọ ibudó. I’ve been pushing myself ten times harder than usual with no distractions other than missing my family.”, explains Clary. “All I do out here is concentrate on boxing. I have a great support team, starting with a new addition, Freddie Roach.”

 

 

 

Clary has impressed Roach throughout the past few weeks of training as well.

 

 

 

“So far training camp has been great,” insists Roach, the 7-time winner of BWAA Trainer of the Year award. “I’m continually impressed with Toka’s speed, power and overall skills. The tókàn 3 weeks we will be concentrating on sharpening all the tools and come June 2nd, Team Clary will be ready.”

 

 

 

The undercard features an exciting mix of The Real Deal Boxing prospects and a host of next generation New Jersey and Philadelphia based fighters who are willing to be tested early in their careers.

 

 

 

The Real Deal Boxing’s Rayonta Whitfield (29-2, 15 KOs), who fights out of Augusta, Georgia will challenge former NABO champion and the pride of Cleveland, Ohio, Antonio Nieves (17-2-2, 9 KOs) in an 8 round bout that should see the winner move into contender status in the bantamweight division.

 

Dagoberto Aguero (13-0, 9 KOs), the undefeated super bantamweight from Florida and one of The Real Deal Boxing’s most promising prospects, will take on the toughest challenge of his career in New Brunswick, New Jersey’s Jirge diaz (19-5-1, 10 KOs) in an 8 round clash.

 

 

 

The Real Deal Boxing’s undefeated Philadelphia based lightweight prospect, Steven Ortiz (8-0, 3 KOs) will take on Massachusetts’ Zack Ramsey (8-3, 4 KOs) in an 8 yika ija.

 

 

 

Atlantic City’s very own, Anthony Young (18-2, 6 KOs) will put his excellent record on the line against the Bronx’s Enver Halili (10-1, 3 KOs) in an 8 round welterweight clash.

 

 

 

In a Philly vs. AC bragging rights battle, Alejandro Jiminez (1-0, 1 KO) yoo gba lori Dallas Holden (1-2) ni a 4 round featherweight bout.

 

 

 

Promising Philadelphia welterweight and recent The Real Deal Boxing signee, Poindexter Knight (3-0, 2 KOs) will look to maintain his perfect record against an opponent to be named in a 4 yika ija.

 

Brandon Robinson (10-1, 7 KOs) of Upper Darby, Pennsylvania, one of the busiest fighters in the game having fought an unbelievable 9 times last year, will appear against an opponent to be named in a 6 round super middleweight bout. Robinson is signed to Marshall Kauffman’s Kings Promotions.

 

 

 

Undefeated Bowie, Maryland native and a member of The Real Deal Boxing roster, Greg Outlaw (4-0, 1 KO) will take on Lanoka Harbor, New Jersey’s Dan Murray (3-1-1) ni a 6 round junior welterweight battle.

 

 

 

Rounding out the stacked card will be two fighters making their pro debuts in separate 4 yika bouts.

 

 

 

Decorated national amateur champion, Super bantamweight, Sacred Downing ti Trenton, New Jersey will take on an opponent to be named and super lightweight, Dalyonn Butt of Philadelphia will take on the Bronx’s Samuel Forjue (0-2).

 

 

 

Evander Holyfield himself couldn’t be more excited about The Real Deal Boxing’s AC debut and his induction into the Atlantic City Boxing Hall of Fame.

 

 

 

“From my second professional fight to defending the heavyweight championship of the world against George Foreman in one of the biggest fights of the decade, Atlantic City holds a special place in my heart.”, explains the legendary 4 time heavyweight champion now turned promoter.

 

 

 

“With my induction into the Hall of Fame, it felt like this was the ideal time to bring The Real Deal Boxing to Atlantic City. We believe Atlantic City is poised to make a comeback as of one of the premier destinations for professional boxing and The Real Deal Boxing is committed to being a part of that.”

 

 

 

The Real Deal Hall of Fame Special Edition takes place Saturday, June 2nd at the Adrian Phillips Theater inside Boardwalk Hall and is presented in association with Mis Downing Promotions and the Atlantic City Boxing Hall of Fame. Tickets are on sale now and priced at $150, $100, $50 ati $35. Tickets are available at www.ticketmaster.com and in person at the Boardwalk Hall Box Office. For more information visit www.therealdealboxing.com and www.acbhof.com.

Boxing

World featherweight contender Toka Kahn-Clary heads to Hollywood To work with Freddie Roach

Fi kan ọrọìwòye
(L-R) – Hall of Fame trainer Freddie Roach, Toka “T-Nice” Kahn-Clary & manager Seth DeRobbio

Ipese, RI (April 22, 2018) – World-rated featherweight Toka “T Nice” Kahn-Clary(24-1, 17 KOs) has graduated from prospect to world contender. To fully develop, Kahn-Clary recently shifted his training camp from the smallest state in the country, Rhode Island, to the second-largest city in America, Los Angeles, where he has started working with Hall of Fame trainer Freddie Roach.

 

 

 

Fighting out of Providence (RI), Kahn-Clary made the six-week move to Roach’s famed Wild Card Boxing Club to receive fine tuning from Roach, avoid any potential distractions at home, and have an opportunity for world-class sparring sessions.

 

 

 

 

The chemistry was there right away between Roach and Kahn-Clary. After his first day working with Kahn-Clary, Roach said the following: “Today was a very good day. Toka has great ring-generalship, footwork and speed. I was impressed.”

 

 

 

 

“Freddie is very precise,” Kahn-Clary reported after a few days with New England native Roach. “Sometimes I get a little lazy on the ropes. Ṣe Ko, se ko, not with him. I wanted to prove right away that I listen. We were working on the pads and Freddie said, ‘You’re not as dumb as you look.’ I thought that was cool coming from him and took it as a compliment. He’s working on me being in total control in the ring. I’m not really going to learn anything too new from him, but it always helps to add a new move here and there. He saw that I’m fast and work the angles. He’s not changing my style, just sharpening my tools.

 

 

 

 

“When there is sparring, the gym is packed with fighters from 122 pounds up to heavyweight. Not just two or three, but a whole lot of guys, and the competition between everyone is great We’re working on my next opponent. Ni bayi, I’m just preparing for my next fight, and then we can focus on my opponent when we know who that will be.”

 

 

 

 

 

Toka-Kahn’s remarkable life story started in his native Liberia, where he knew very little about his real mother as a child, or how many siblings he has in his family. When his father moved to the United States and in 1998, six-year-old Toka Kahn and his younger sister joined him there in Philadelphia.

.

 

 

 

Baba rẹ, tilẹ, was later shot to death, leaving Toka and his sister alone. Ni 2000, they moved to Providence (RI) to live with a family that, sọ, didn’t really care what happened to them. All signs led to him falling in with the wrong crowd and getting into serious trouble. He was homeless for a while but, fortunately, he found boxing and that became his salvation.

 

 

 

 

Saved the day his friend first took him to Manfredo’s Gym in Pawtucket, RI, when boxing trainer Peter Manfredo, SR., USA Boxing/New England president Jim Perella ati awọn tọkọtaya ti bajẹ-gba fun u, Andrea Watson ati Ron Clary, all became key parts of Toka’s dramatically changed life.

 

 

 

 

No matter the weather, including snow and freezing conditions, Toka always rode his bike seven miles each way to the gym from his residence, which didn’t even have electricity. He never told anybody, never complained. Lọjọ kan, Andrea told the quiet, private kid in the gym that Christmas was coming, and she had a present for him – an extra bedroom. He was adopted and proudly changed his name to Toka Kahn-Clary.

 

 

 

 

A ni dara magbowo afẹṣẹja, who registered a 131-11 gba, Kahn-Clary collected numerous medals at national tournaments, afihan nipa a wura-medal išẹ ni awọn 2010 U.S. National Golden Gloves Championships. He was also a silver medalist at the 2009 National Golden Gloves Championships and 2011 U.S. National Championships, as well as a bronze medalist at the 2012 U.S. Nationals Championships.

 

 

 

 

Kahn-Clary arrived in LA on April 16 and he will remain there until May 25. “At this point in his career,” Toka’s manager Seth DeRobbio explained, “he had to make this move to position himself for a world title shot. There’s no quality sparring in New England in his weight class. Freddie is one of the best, if not the best trainer in boxing. Toka is going to benefit from working with Freddie. No distractions out there, boya. Toka is going to eat, sleep, wake-up, run, strength train and box. O n niyen, all boxing, 24/7.”

 

 

 

 

 

“I’m excited to see what my friend Freddie is going to do with one of our star fighters,” remarked Kahn-Clary’s promoter, Hall of Famer Evander Holyfield. “Toka is ready for anybody in the 126-pounds division and Freddie is going to bring out the best in him.”

 

 

 

 

Manfredo, SR. remains involved in Toka’s career, working his corner with chief second Roach for his next fight, hopefully, June 2nd ni Atlantic City (Awon ara New Jersey) on his promoter’s (The Real Deal Boxing) proposed card.

 

 

 

 

“I was involved in this decision and I’ve worked with Freddie before (pẹlu Peter Manfredo, Jr.),” Manfredo, SR. remarked. “It is the right move to advance his career. Toka is probably the best fighter I’ve ever trained. He’ll be away from distractions at home and get quality sparring. Freddie is a top-notch trainer, who I have nothing but admiration and respect for. Freddie will teach him more and we work well together. He’s so knowledgeable and a great guy, ju. Freddie is a teacher and I’ll learn more as well.”

 

 

 

 

Kahn-Clary recently became a father for the first time, but he understands the sacrifice he’s making for his pro boxing career will payoff sooner rather than alter for his family.

 

 

 

 

“I talk to my daughter every day,” the affable Kahn-Clary concluded. “Thank God for technology. I facetime because she’s five months old and I don’t want her to forget my face. I don’t know how fighters used to go away to camp.”

 

 

 

 

 

The 25-year-old Kahn-Clary is world rated by the International Boxing Federation (#11) and World Boxing Federation (#13). In his last two fights, Kahn-Clary defeated a pair of undefeated opponents, David Berna (13-0) by way of a second-round technical knockout in Louisville (KY for the interim North American Boxing Association (Bakannaa) featherweight title, adding the NABA USNBC featherweight crown to his growing display case this past December, nigbawo John Vincent Moralde (19-0) was unable to continue after seven rounds of punishment in Providence.

 

ALAYE:

 

Twitter & Instagram: @TokaKahnClary

Facebook: www.Facebook.com/tokakahn.

Boxing

Hawkins decisions Serrano to wins NABA-USA Welterweight title

Fi kan ọrọìwòye

 

 

 

Wins by Hard Hitting Promotions fighters Pizarro, Cuevas & Yeah

 

Rock, Ellis, Williams and Alday remain undefeated
 

 

Philadelphia, PA (April 2, 2018) – This Past Friday night, Malik Hawkins remained undefeated by winning a 10-round unanimous decision over Raymond Serrano to capture the NABA-USA Welterweight title that headlined an action-packed 8 bout card at The Fillmore in Philadelphia.

 

 

 

The sold-out show was promoted by Hard Hitting promotions.

 

 

 

Hawkins used his length to pick and land shots on the inside. Hawkins raced to the early lead, but the veteran Serrano got going in the middle rounds as he used his experience to get himself back into the fight by winning scrums on the inside and an occasional long right hand. Down the stretch, Hawkins dug down deep and took control of the fight as seemed to be the fresher fighter. Hawkins who had never been past seven rounds, paced himself well against a tough Serrano, who never showed any signs of retreating as the two stood and fought until the final bell.

 

 

 

Hawkins of Baltimore, MD won by scores of 98-92, 97-93 ati 96-94 to raise his perfect mark to 13-0. Serrano of Philadelphia was urged on by his loyal fan base, but fell just short, and now drops to 24-5.

 

 

 

Heavyweight prospect Darmani Rock landed a hard right to the body that dropped Ronny Hale down and out at 1:27 of round two of their scheduled six-round bout.

 

 

 

Rock of Philadelphia is now 11-0 pẹlu 7 knockouts. Hale of Austin, Texas falls to 4-12.

 

 

 

Good looking prospect Brandon Pizarro rebounded nicely from his 1st professional defeat by pounding out a 4-round unanimous decision over Pablo Cupal in a lightweight fight.

 

 

 

Pizarro, 18 years-old of Philadelphia won by shutout scores on all cards of 40-36, ki o si jẹ bayi 9-1. Cupul of San Diego is 9-24.

 

Samuel Seah dropped Orlando Rizo three times in the 1st round, and their lightweight bout was stopped at 2:35 of that opening frame.

 

 

 

Teah dropped Rizo with a right hand early in the round. He followed that up with hard body shot that sent Rizo to the canvas, and finished off Rizo with another right hand.

 

 

 

Teah of Philadelphia is now 13-2-1 pẹlu 6 knockouts. Rizo of Managua, Nicaragua ni 19-13.

 

 

 

 

Undefeated prospect Jeremy Cuevas got off the deck to come back to win a six-round unanimous decision of Erain Cruz in a super lightweight bout.

 

 

 

Early on it looked like it could have been a rough night for Cuevas as he ate a perfect right hand that sent him to the canvas in round two. A round later, Cuevas had blood dripping from his nostrils, but the young veteran got himself together and put his combinations together to come to take the rest of the fight, and win by scores of 59-55 lori gbogbo awọn kaadi.

 

 

 

Cuevas of Philadelphia is now 8-0. Cruz of Ocala, FL is 4-5.

 

 

 

It looked like undefeated super middleweight Ronald Ellis would have a short night as he battered Taneal Goyco all over the ring in the first round of their scheduled six-round bout. Ellis continued to have Goyco in trouble throughout their affair, and dropped Goyco with a right hand in round three. Goyco hung tough, but took many power shots, and Ellis looked impressive in winning by shutout scores of 60-53 lori gbogbo awọn kaadi.

 

 

 

Ellis of Lynn, MA ni bayi 15-0-2. Goyco of Philadelphia 9-11.

 

Tramaine Williams won a six-round unanimous decision over Antonio Rodriguez in a featherweight bout.

 

 

 

Williams landed quick combinations, and cut Rodriguez over his right eye in the final round.

 

 

 

Williams of New Haven, CT gba nipa ikun ti 60-53, 59-55 ati 58-56 lati gbé re ami si 15-0. Rodriguez of Mexico is 12-21.

 

Joey Alday, Jr. kept his knockout streak intact by stopping Michael Crain at 1:28 of round three of their scheduled 4-round junior middleweight bout.

 

 

 

Alday dropped Crain round two with a hard combination, and finished him off with a hard left to the body in round three.

 

 

 

Alday of Odessa, Texas ni bayi 7-0. Crain of Smyrna, DE is 1-2.

 

 

 

For the latest info at @hardhitpromo on or

 

Hardhittingpromotions.com

 

 

 

 

Boxing

Hard Hitting Promotions presents stacked card this Friday Night at The Fillmore in Philadelphia

Fi kan ọrọìwòye
 

 

Raymond Serrano vs Malik Hawkins in Main Event

 

Plus a plethora of the best prospects in boxing
 

Philadelphia, PA (March 29, 2018) – Ọla NIGHT!!! ni The Fillmore ni Philadelphia, Hard Hitting Promotions will present an outstanding 10 bout card that has a can’t miss main event, and will feature some of the most talented fighters in the country.

 

 

 

 

In the aforementioned featured attraction, Raymond Serrano of Philadelphia will battle undefeated Malik Hawkins ti Baltimore, MD in a ten-round battle for the NABA-USA Welterweight Championship.

 

 

 

 

Serrano, 28 years-old has a record of 24-4 pẹlu 10 knockouts. The former amateur standout is riding a three-fight winning streak. Awọn 11 odun oniwosan, who is managed by Mark Cipparone has wins over Ashantie Henrickson (1-0), Jay Krupp (12-1), Ronnie Warrior Jr. (13-2-1), Ayi Bruce (15-2-1), Jerome Rodriguez (6-1-3), Zack Ramsey (8-1), and his last bout when he won via 8th round disqualification over previously undefeated Enver Halili (10-0) on November 18th in Atlantic City.

 

 

 

 

Hawkins, 22 years-atijọ, has record of 12-0 pẹlu mẹsan knockouts. The four-year professional exploded onto the scene with a 2nd round destruction over previously undefeated Carlos Soto (13-0-2) lori April 14, 2017 in Oxon Hill, Maryland in a bout that was nationally televised on ShoBox: The New generation. Hawkins is coming off a 7th round stoppage over Juan Jesus Rivera on November 4th.

 

 

 

 

One of the most talent laden undercards in recent memory has been put together.

 

 

 

 

Ni mẹfa-yika bouts:

 

Darmani Rock (10-0, 6 KOs) ti Philadelphia ogun Ronny Hale (4-11, 4 KOs) ti Austin, Texas in a heavyweight bout.

 

 

 

 

Hard Hitting Promotions elite-prospect Branden Pizarro (8-1, 4 KOs) ti Philadelphia ogun 32 ja oniwori Pablo Cupul of San Diego in a lightweight bout.

 

 

 

 

Hard Hitting Promotions Samuel Seah (12-2-1, 5 KOs) of Philadelphia fights Orlando Rizo (19-12, 11 KOs) ti Managua, NIC in a lightweight bout.

 

 

 

 

Hard Hitting Promotions rising prospect Jeremy Cuevas (7-0, 6 KOs) ti Philadelphia ogun Efrain Cruz (4-4-1, 1 KO) of Vieques, Puerto Rico in a lightweight bout.

 

 

 

 

Undefeated Super middleweight Ronald Ellis (14-0-2, 10 KOs) ti Lynn, Massachusetts battles Taneal Goyco (9-10-1, 4 KOs) ti Philadelphia.

 

 

 

 

Hard Hitting Promotions fighter, Gadwin Rosa (5-0, 4 KOs) of Ocala, FL battles an opponent to be named in a super featherweight bout.

 

Tramaine Williams (14-0, 5 KOs) ti New Haven, CT battles Antonio Rodriguez(12-20-1, 5 KOs) ti durango, MX in a featherweight bout.

 

 

 

 

Ni oni-yika bouts:

 

Romuel Cruz (1-0, 1 KO) of Philadelphia takes on an opponent to be named in a bantamweight bout.

 

Joey Alday, Jr. (6-0, 6 KOs) of Odessa, TX takes on Mike Crain (1-1) of Smyrna, DE in a junior middleweight bout.

 

VIP Tickets are sold out; General Seats are sold out

 

There’s only some Ringside and Second-floor standing available.

 

The Fillmore is located at 29 Ati. Allen Street, Philadelphia, PA. 19123

 

 

 

 

 

For the latest info at @hardhittpromo on Like us on Facebook Follow us on Twitter View on Instagram tabi

 

 

 

 

Hardhittingpromotions.com
Boxing

Raymond Serrano looks to continue career upswing against Malik Hawkins This Friday night in Philadelphia

Fi kan ọrọìwòye
Philadelphia, PA (March 27, 2018) – Yi Friday night, welterweight contender, Raymond “Tito” Serrano will look for his 4th consecutive victory when he takes on undefeated prospect Malik Hawkins in the 10-round main event at The Fillmore in Serrano’s hometown of Philadelphia.
Serrano whose winning streak has coincided with his changing of training venues to Los Angeles, has defeated three fighters in a row that sport a combined record of 25-4.
Ni re kẹhin outing, awọn 28 year-old Serrano was impressive in defeating previously undefeated Enver Halili via 8th round disqualification.
“I had a great training camp. Freddie Roach trained me and I will be cornered by his assistant Ernie Zavala on Friday,” Said Serrano. “Training in Los Angeles is a big part of my winning streak. Out there, I am always around big fighters, and I can focus on boxing 100% of the time.”
Another big part of his resurgence is his manager Mark Cipparone of Club 1957 Management. Cipparone has helped put Serrano in the best possible situation for Serrano to succeed, and Serrano fully acknowledges that.
“Mark is certainly a big part of this. He makes sure that I get tested in each fight. The reason that I am around such good training is because of him. With all that, I feel that I can compete with anyone at welterweight, and I will continue to show it.”
In Hawkins, Serrano is facing an undefeated but untested foe, and he feels with his confidence at a sky high level and ring experience will prove to be the difference.
“Hawkins is undefeated, but this is not the first undefeated fighter that I have fought (It will be his 6th undefeated opponent). I know he is young, so I want to see what he has. I am more experienced, and that will be a huge factor on Friday. Experience is everything. I know what it takes to beat these guys. I don;t think he will be able to do to me what he has to his previous opponents.”
Cipparone has been seeing the steady improvement in the 11 year-veteran Serrano.
“His last four fights have developed him further then he has at any point in his career. I would even say beginning with his fight against (Undefeated Prospect) Alex Saucedo. Raymond would have won the fight if he didn’t get caught in the 2nd round. Look at the scores. I think that fight was a turning point for him. It gave him the confidence that he could compete on the level of the top of the division,” said Cipparone, who also manages heavyweight Joey Dawejko.
“Raymond has the natural ability to go along with a tremendous ring I.Q. He is such a sophisticated fighter in there, and now he has found that warrior inside of him. I feel it is his time to get to the top of the welterweight division. This fight is a gift to the promoters as it is for the NABA-USA title with the winner not only going to get the belt, but a ranking in the WBA. You don’t see fights like this on the club level shows.”