Tag Archives: Michael Kelly

Boxing, UK Boxing

McGivern Ṣe aabo akọle Imọlẹ Imọlẹ ni Ọna Lile ni Iṣẹlẹ Clacton-on-Sea Itan.

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Ringside Iroyin: Gianluca Di Caro

 

Ni alẹ Satidee ni Ile-iṣere Ọmọ-binrin ọba ni Clacton-on-Sea, Essex, Boxing Ọjọgbọn ṣe ipadabọ kaabo pupọ julọ si ilu eti okun lẹhin ti o fẹrẹẹ 80 years, nigbati Colchester's Tommy Jacobs ṣe afihan igbega Boxing tuntun rẹ, akole to peye 'Itan'.

 

Awọn ti tẹlẹ pro Boxing ni ilu, pada ni Kínní 1939, wo Mike Kavan ti Ireland lilu London's Charlie Mack ni ibudó isinmi Butlin ti ṣii laipe.

 

Clacton jẹ ilu ti o ni itan-akọọlẹ Boxing, biotilejepe niwon awọn keji ogun agbaye o kun ti awọn Amateur orisirisi, Ni otitọ Tommy Jacobs tikararẹ ja ni ilu ni ọpọlọpọ awọn iṣẹlẹ lakoko iṣẹ Amateur rẹ ati ọkan ninu awọn agba ere idaraya jẹ aiku nipasẹ ile ounjẹ ti o wa ni Bolini Bolini lori Clacton Pier., Armstrong's, eyi ti o jẹ orukọ lẹhin afẹṣẹja Amẹrika John Henry Armstrong ti o ṣẹgun aṣaju Ilu Gẹẹsi Ernie Roderick tun wa ninu 1939.

 

O dabi ẹnipe o yẹ pe akọkọ akọkọ ti awọn idije Boxing pro ti akoko tuntun yii yẹ ki o ṣe ẹya Ipilẹ Boxing Agbaye lọwọlọwọ (WBF) International ati European asiwaju, bakannaa olupolowo iṣẹlẹ naa, Tommy Jacobs, ni a ti kii-Championship mefa yika idije lodi si Dundalk, Ireland ká Michael Kelly.

 

Si ọtun lati awọn šiši agogo Jacobs si mu si awọn ija si rẹ gíga RÍ alatako, biotilejepe pẹlu o kan tentative igbeyewo jabs, sugbon bi awọn yika progressed awọn igbese di diẹ kun lori, pẹlu Jacobs n ṣe atilẹyin Kelly lori awọn okun ṣaaju ki o to jẹ ki rip pẹlu awọn akojọpọ slick si ara ati ori.

 

Kelly, a ti tẹlẹ olona-akọle olutayo ninu ara rẹ ọtun, lakoko bo soke ati ki o gba awọn Asokagba sugbon laipe bẹrẹ lati counter fe ni.

 

Diẹ ẹ sii ti kanna ni kutukutu keji, biotilejepe o gbọdọ ṣe kirẹditi Kelly fun awọn idahun ti o lọra ti o ṣe idiwọ Jacobs lati ni ipele kanna ti aṣeyọri ni ipo akọkọ., sibẹsibẹ bi aago ti tẹ ik 20 aaya tabi diẹ ninu awọn yika Jacobs bẹrẹ jẹ ki rip pẹlu ńlá Asokagba si ara pẹlu jijẹ aseyori, pupọ tobẹẹ ti ọrọ gangan ni awọn iṣẹju-aaya ikẹhin Kelly ti fi agbara mu lati mu orokun kan lẹhin apa osi ti o buruju paapaa.

 

Laanu Kelly tiraka lati gba ẹmi rẹ ati dide si ẹsẹ rẹ ni akoko lati lu iye Referee Lee Murtagh, osise akoko ti awọn stoppage jije 2 Iṣẹju ati 56 Aaya ti awọn keji yika.

 

Lẹhin ija naa Tommy Jacobs kede pe idi ti o fi ṣe iyipo ti kii ṣe aṣaju mẹfa ati kii ṣe ija akọle WBF Intercontinental akọkọ ti a gbero lodi si Albanian Xhuljo Vrenozi, ni pe o ti daba pe o le koju Aṣaju Agbaye meji ti Australia ni akoko meji Sam Soliman fun Foundation Boxing Boxing (WBF) World akọle ni December.

 

Ija keji ti alẹ wo Dean Porter ti o ṣe akọbẹrẹ ọjọgbọn rẹ lodi si Liverpool's Steven Sunners (2-0-0).

Ohun ti a wo inu gbogbo igbese ibalopọ, lati ibere lati pari awọn mejeeji lads gan lọ fun o ju ati tongs.

 

Lẹhin mẹrin scintillating ni pẹkipẹki ja iyipo o wá bi ko si iyalenu wipe esi ti a ti lilọ si sunmọ, ati ki o sunmọ ti o wà, Referee Lee Murtagh ká scorecard kika 39-38 ni ojurere ti Liverpool Steven Sunners.

 

Nigbamii ti o jẹ idije mẹrin yika Featherweight laarin Clacton ti tirẹ pupọ Ben 'The Claxican’ Cook ati Belfast ká Chris Wong, mejeeji ti won ṣiṣe wọn pro debuts.

 

Ni igba akọkọ ti tọkọtaya ti iyipo, bi pẹlu Porter-Sunners, ni won ja ni pẹkipẹki wipe o je ko rorun lati pe awọn Winner ti kọọkan yika, sibẹsibẹ ni awọn 3rd ipinnu ti a ṣe kekere kan rọrun lẹhin Cook gbe a wo inu ara-shot pẹ ni yika lati fi awọn Irishman si awọn ẽkun rẹ..

 

Lẹhin idanilaraya mẹrin ti o ga julọ gbogbo awọn iyipo igbese Referee Lee Murtagh's scorecard ka 40-37 ni ojurere ti agbegbe akoni Ben Cook.

 

Gẹgẹbi pẹlu idije iṣaaju eyi jẹ gbogbo asaragaga iṣe ti awọn iwọn apọju, tobẹẹ ti o jẹ laisi iyemeji o jẹ Ija ti Oru.

 

Ni lati sọ pe o gbadun ija yii gaan ati ni ireti lẹhin ti bata yii gba awọn ija diẹ labẹ awọn beliti wọn yoo tun wa bi Emi yoo fẹ lati rii awọn meji wọnyi ni iṣe lodi si ara wọn lẹẹkansii., o je pe o dara.

 

Ija kẹrin ti alẹ wo Ipswich Super Middleweight Rob Elden ti n ṣe iṣafihan akọkọ rẹ si Liverpool's Lee Cooper.

 

Elden bẹrẹ lile ati ki o yara, mu ija si ọta rẹ ti o ni iriri diẹ sii ki o jẹ ki o ripi pẹlu awọn iyaworan nla si ara ati ori. Lakoko Cooper bo soke sugbon laipe bẹrẹ countering pẹlu diẹ ninu awọn ńlá Asokagba ti ara rẹ, however in doing so left an opening in his defence that the Ipswich man was quick to capitalise on with a big right to the head to send Copper to the canvas.

 

Copper made it to his feet and action resumed in very much the same vein, with Elden backing Copper up before letting rip with big shots, Cooper once again responded with big shots of his own. As the round approached the second minute, once again Elden found a chink in Cooper’s armour and this time landed a big right to the body to send the Liverpudlian to the canvas for a second and final time. Official time of the stoppage was one minute and fifty-nine seconds of the first round.

 

The headline fight of the night see Hove’s Navid Iran and Scotland’s Ben McGivern battling it out for the vacant Professional Boxing Council (PBC) Silver International Light Heavyweight title.

 

Battling it out is the correct term; this was a Battle Royale of epic proportions.

 

Right from the off Iran took the fight to McGivern, backing the Scot onto the ropes and letting rip with a flurry of big left and rights. McGivern sensibly covered up and waited an opportunity to counter, which he did with good effect once the opportunity arose.

 

However it wasn’t enough to prevent Iran coming back with a similar forceful attack almost immediately. McGivern once again managed to counter and initially take control.

 

As the round progressed Iran landed a couple of cracking shots that again forced McGivern to cover up. Irann kept up the pressure with big shots, whilst McGivern caught most with his gloves a big right got through the Scots guard, shaking him to the core.

 

How McGivern made it to the end of the round, I just don’t know, his legs were well and truly gone, but somehow he did.

 

Round two see Iran come out hard and fast, however McGivern was ready for the assault, again initially covering up but this time instead of just countering and covering, he spun his opponent and went hard on the attack himself.

 

Round three see McGivern taking the fight to Iran, which led to some great technical boxing ensuing from both protagonists.

 

The next few rounds were fought in similar vein. The final round though was an out and out war; both boxers throwing caution to the wind and an all out slugfest ensued for the entire final three minutes – what an exhilarating round.

 

After eight fantastic rounds of boxing it was Ben McGivern declared victor by scoring referee Lee Murtagh, by a 79-74 ojuami ala.

 

Have to say whilst definitely the right result, the result just doesn’t convey just how close each and every round, but the first, je. These two really put on a magnificent show and was a serious contender for the Fight of the Night award.

 

What a great event to welcome pro boxing back to Clacton-on-Sea after a close to eighty-year hiatus, a return clearly appreciated by fans of the pugilistic arts who had packed the historic venue to the hilt almost an hour before the event was scheduled to begin.

Boxing, UK Boxing

Ja sèkílọ: Thomas and Dudzinski Impress on Debuts as Preece, McIntyre and McGivern Score Big Wins In Cardiff

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Iroyin nipa Gianluca Di Caro

 

Ben McGivern vs. Ben Hough
Carl Thomas vs. Kyle McNicholas
Kacper Dudzinski vs. Michael Kelly
Levi Griffiths vs. Scott McIntyre
Liam Preece vs. Steffan Hughes

Photographs courtesy of Thomas Jones

 

 

Lojo Satide I made the trip west from my London home to the beautiful city of Cardiff for the Owen Watkins promoted event at the Ice Arena Wales.

The event was due to be headlined by the much anticipated all Welsh Heavyweight title clash between Hari Miles and Dorian Darch, for the World Boxing Foundation (WBF) European Heavyweight Championship. However the fight had to be postponed as Darch was unable to take part due to a suspension he received following a fight on a different event a few weeks prior.

Despite this setback Owen Watkins had decided that the show must go on and I for one am pleased he made that choice, as the planned undercard featured a number of top class amateurs I have been looking forward to watching making their professional debuts.

First up was debuting Carl Thomas versus Kyle McNicholas in a four round Light Heavyweight Contest.

Both lads started really well exhibiting their respective boxing skills.

As the round progressed Thomas stepped up the pressure, backing McNicholas onto the ropes and began letting rip with shots to the body and head of the Liverpudlian.

As the round progressed into the final minute Thomas landed a cracking right to the head that shook McNicholas to the core, Thomas followed up with a left to the body followed almost immediately with a big left to the body that sent McNicholas to the canvas.

Surprisingly McNicholas made the count, they sure breed them tough on Merseyside, as that was a vicious body shot just below the lower rib, you just don’t see people get up after those that often.

On the restart Thomas went straight back on the attack, firstly firing off a stiff jab followed by another stinging left to the body and a double right to the head.

Thomas kept up the pressure, peppering McNicholas with a wicked body-head combination followed by another good stiff jab to back McNicholas into a neutral corner before letting rip with a sensational left hook to the body, that sent McNicholas down for a second time.

Referee Roger Riley began the count and as it just reached the eight count point McNicholas began to try and rise without success, leaving the referee no option but to wave the fight off just as the bell tolled to signal the end of the first round.

I’m pleased to say that McNicholas was perfectly OK and did get to his feet shortly after.

My final thoughts on this particular fight are; it may have only lasted one round but what a cracking round it was.

Next up see Kacper Dudzinski making his pro debut against Belfast’s Michael Kelly in a four round Super Welterweight contest.

Right from the off Dudzinski got behind his seriously strong jab and began controlling the proceedings with fast hands and stiff double jabs.

Kelly is no mug, ko nipa a gun shot, he’s as savvy as they come, but even he had to concede to taking a defensive stance and patiently wait for any opportunity, no matter how slender, to counter, which to be honest were few and far between.

Dudzinski seriously impressed against Kelly and has a fantastic future in the sport.

It may have been his debut, but based on his performance lojo satide night, against a former genuine title challenger, I reckon he’ll go all the way to the top and deserves it too, anyone who can keep Kelly on the back foot the way Dudzinski did for virtually the full four rounds is without doubt something special.

Don’t get me wrong Kelly landed some cracking shots but Dudzinski’s sensationally fast hand speed and superb defence kept those opportunities to the bare minimum.

Nice little touch from Kelly late in the final round, following a ‘matrix style’ reaction move, that almost prevented him touching a glove down, sibẹsibẹ, much to his annoyance he received a count from referee Chris Kelly, although Kelly was convinced he’d actually had avoided his glove touching the canvas, but instead of standing there and protesting he dropped down and proceeded to do push ups throughout the count to show his disapproval, Elo si awọn idunnu ti awọn enia.

After four brilliant rounds it came as no surprise that it was Dudzinski whose hand was held aloft – the official result showed Dudzinski scoring his maiden pro victory by a 40-35 ojuami ala.

Next up was Ben McGivern versus Ben Hough in a four round Cruiserweight contest.

Ohun ti a ija, McGivern mainly bossing the proceedings, forcing Hough on to the back foot as well as the ropes for a good chunk of the first stanza. Hough may have been on the defensive for a good part of the first but when the opportunities arose he took them in style.

It was virtually a complete turnaround in Round Two, with Hough wrestling control and putting McGivern on the back foot, and ropes, similar to the way the Scot had bossed the first round.

The third stanza was a much closer fought affair, so much so I found it hard to split them, points wise.

The fourth started out more or less as the third ended, with both protagonists going for it hammer and tongs, but as the Round progressed McGivern stepped up the pace enough to not only secure the round, but also the victory.

After four sensational all action rounds, as I gave away above, it was McGivern that came away victorious, referee Roger Riley scoring the excellent contest 39-37 in favour of the Scotsman.

Following the fight both boxers agreed to a rematch, which I have been reliably informed is likely to take place in Liverpool on Kẹsán 8th – put the date in your diary this is a fight no one should miss!

The penultimate fight of the night see Blackwood, South Wales’ Liam Preece versus very, very late replacement Pentrefoelas, North Wales’ Steffan Hughes in an all Welsh contest.

What a corker this fight was, it was an all action thriller from start right through to the final bell.

Considering Preece had a considerable weight disadvantage to deal with, he really went for it, taking the fight to his more experienced, and heavier, alatako.

Preece boxed confidently not only when on the attack but also when defending against the pinpoint accurate exocets launched by Hughes.

Preece was impressive throughout, and I’m sure it didn’t surprise anyone in the Ice Arena Wales when referee Chris Kelly’s scorecard was read out as a 40-36 points victory for the South Wales Lad.

The final pro fight of the night pitted highly rated former amateur star Port Talbot’s Levi Griffiths versus Liverpool’s Scott McIntyre.

Griffiths is so slick, the classy youngster began well and landed some stinging shots, which forced McIntyre to switch to ‘plan B’ early on in an attempt to keep on the inside to prevent the Welshman from getting his big shots off.

McIntyre’s plan B may not have been pretty, but boy oh boy it was highly effective.

After the initial ‘open’ akoko, which allowed the slick Welshman to achieve a good level of success, the majority of the fight could have taken place in a phone box.

McIntyre clearly had no intention of giving Griffiths any opportunity to let rip with any big shots, he just kept him tied up throughout, sometimes by foul means, so much so that after numerous warnings for holding or not breaking when told, referee Roger Riley deducted a point, however even that point deduction wasn’t going to prevent the Liverpool man from securing the victory, the official score being 39-36.

Si ni lati so, whilst personally disappointed that the Miles-Darch WBF European title fight didn’t take place, promoter Owen Watkins had put together such a top class support card that I, as well as am sure everyone else in attendance had their Pugilistic Appetite well and truly sated by the fare on offer and look forward to his next promotion, which will take place at the Cwrt Herbert Leisure Centre in Neath on the 22nd September.

Boxing, UK Boxing

Ja sèkílọ: Fireworks In Liverpool – Turner & McConville In KO Form, Gallagher & Kennerdale Score Impressive Victories.

Fi kan ọrọìwòye

 

 

Ringside Report by Gianluca Di Caro

 

 

Lori Friday aṣalẹ, o kan 24 hours before local hero Tony Bellew’s showdown with David Haye, Merseyside fight fans turned out in force for a little pugilistic aperitif at Hanger 34 in Liverpool for an event hosted by local promoter Kyle Gallagher.

 

Boy oh boy were they in for a cracking night of boxing to whet the appetite for the big fight, as in terms of action and drama the fights themselves were quite possibly not that far off being on par with those from the 02 in London the following night.

 

Heading up the event was local unbeaten prospect Dayle Gallagher, in action against Northern Ireland’s Michael Kelly, however as the Liverpool lad had elected to open up the professional element of the show, for a change I’m starting the report from the first fight rather than last.

 

Right from the off Gallagher took centre ring and began to pressure his more experienced opponent. Kelly though used his vast experience to good effect to contain the fast starting scouser.

 

As the round progressed opportunities arose for Gallagher to let rip with some cracking body-shots, Kelly though is well schooled defensively wise, which prevented the young prospect getting too many opportunities before the end of the round.

 

Round two was a much more open affair, so much so that there was some great toe-to-toe action, much to the delight of the assembled crowd.

 

Gallagher started to get into a good flow in the third, often backing Kelly up before letting rip with short sharp flurries to body and head. The Irishman held his ground and comfortably boxed his way out of trouble on numerous occasions.

 

More of the same in the fourth, albeit being fought at higher pace compared to the earlier rounds, Gallagher backing Kelly up before letting rip with combinations to body and head, as before Kelly countered with good effect.

 

With the fans egging their man on, the pace in the final minute or so was nothing short of frenetic, with both men landing some seriously heavy shots as they slugged it out.

 

After four highly entertaining rounds, it was Dayle Gallagher’s hand held aloft by Referee Matt Scriven, who scored the bout 40-37.

 

Following Gallagher-Kelly see local lad Jonny McConville making his professional debut against Northern Ireland’s Phil Townley.

 

Ohun ti a ija, McConville really was impressive in his controlled approach, taking the fight to the Irishman and dictating the proceedings for much of the time.

 

Considering it was his debut pro contest, the youngster had the confidence to showcase his skills to great effect, throughout the fight McConville was able to cut off the ring in style before landing some classy combinations as well as some seriously big shots.

 

Don’t get me wrong it wasn’t all one way traffic, Townley is always game for a good scrap and was more than happy to trade shots, landing some crackers of his own, but it was the young Liverpool lad that was definitely in control.

 

Townley got cut from a big punch late in the third, which seemed to ignite the blue touch paper for the young Merseysider, who noticeably stepped up the pace.

 

In the final round McConville kept up the pressure, backing his opponent up on numerous occasions before letting rip with big shots, followed by some classy combinations.

 

In the final thirty seconds of so of the round McConville stepped up the pace once more and backed the Irishman onto the ropes before letting rip with a torrent of power shots, Townley struggled to counter so opted to cover up, with no counter punches in sight from the Irishman, referee Matt Scriven had no option but to step in and stop the fight on the two minute and forty five second mark.

 

Next up was the highly anticipated Heavyweight bout between Sean Turner (1-0-0) and Belfast’s debuting Ryan Kilpatrick.

 

What a cracking contest, for as long as it lasted that is, both lads went to war right from the opening bell. The crowd were on their feet as the big men went toe-to-toe, each letting rip with a salvo of powerful exocets.

 

As the clock edged towards the second minute, Turner found the slightest of openings, stepped back a touch and let rip with a massive shot to the body to send the big Irishman to the deck. Amazingly Kilpatrick managed to get back to his feet before the count concluded.

 

Right from the restart Turner went on the attack, letting rip with further big shots, the final salvo producing a pin point accurate massive shot to the oblique that sent Kilpatrick to the canvas for a second time.

 

Unfortunately no matter how hard the Irishman tried to get up in time to beat the count again, he just couldn’t do it, leaving referee Matt Scriven no option but to wave off the contest on the one minute and twenty six second mark of the first round.

 

Side note on this bout, both men really did excel, the quality of the shortened fight was nothing short of sensational. I for one can’t wait to see both fighters in action again and hopefully in the future against each other once more.

 

The final fight of the night see unbeaten Craig Kennerdale in action against the highly entertaining and experienced Irishman Marty Kayes.

 

Right from the off Kayes went on the front foot, taking the fight to his younger opponent. The savvy Irishman then proceeded to make life as difficult as possible for Kennerdale.

 

Kennerdale responded well and as the round unfolded managed to get himself on equal ground, which wasn’t easy as Kayes kept digging into his well stocked locker for shots, and let’s say entertaining ‘professional’ moves, to throw a spanner in the works and disrupt the Merseysider’s game plan.

 

As the second round progressed Kennerdale began to turn the tables on the Irishman, showing Kayes that he too has a well stocked bag of tricks and clever moves, so much so that for long periods of time he was able to keep the wily Irishman on the back foot.

 

Diẹ ẹ sii ti awọn kanna ni kẹta, however the forth was a much closer fought affair, with the upper hand being equally shared between the two protagonists throughout the round.

 

After four highly entertaining, action packed rounds Referee Matt Scriven scored the contest 40-38 in favour of Craig Kennerdale.

 

Top class event featuring closely matched all action fights, what more could anyone ask for, as such plaudits to promoter Kyle Gallagher for hosting what can only be described as the perfect prelude, for the Merseyside fans that is, ahead of the impending big London fight night.

Boxing, UK Boxing

Up Close and Personal With Liverpool’s Rising Prospect Dayle Gallagher

Fi kan ọrọìwòye

 

Interview by Gianluca Di Caro.

Photo: Team Gallagher

 

 

The subject of this interview is Dayle Gallagher, who is proving to be one of the most exciting young prospects to emerge on the Merseyside boxing scene over the past few years.

 

On Friday March 3rd Dayle is set to compete in his toughest fight to date, a six rounder at the Hanger 34 Club in Liverpool, against Belfast’s Michael Kelly, a proven Championship campaigner, who in the past year or so has fought France’s Mohamed Larabi for the WBF International title and more recently Scotland’s Lee McAllister for the WBF Inter-Continental belt, as well as competed on huge televised events in Russia and Sweden.

 

Unbeaten in four outings to date, two by early stoppages, against Alekseis Nikitenko, ni oṣu Karun 2015 and Jak Johnson in December 2016, and two by solid points decision, Marty Kayes in April 2016 and Phil Townley in June the same year, Dayle has already caught the eye of some of the biggest names in the sport, including two time World Champion Amir Khan.

 

In fact courtesy of Mr Khan and his team, Dayle firmly earned his place in the History books of the sport, as the very first winner of a Professional Boxing contest in Pakistan, following his excellent win over Belfast’s Phil Townley back in June last year.

 

More on that later, as right now I think its time to get on with the interview.

 

Gianluca

Thank you for talking with me today Dayle, whilst obviously this interview is regarding your professional career, especially the upcoming fight against Michael Kelly on March 3rd, I would like to start the interview off with you telling the readers a little about your non-professional boxing, especially your amateur career, which I have understand started out with a victory over one of the top guys in the division at that time.

 

Dayle

I started boxing at the age of 14, after training for over a year I had a few inter-club events before having my first amateur bout which was on short notice to represent Liverpool my home city, which was against the Welsh number one at the time in his home city Wrexham.

 

I always remember my coach saying no one wants to fight this lad so go knock him out, and in the second round after putting him down twice already the referee had no choice to stop it.

 

I was told by numerous of people I had a bright future in the sport but my focus at the time was to become a professional football player which ended in a real bad injury and after 18 months of physio and rehabilitation on my injury.

 

I finally got back into boxing for fitness and immediately fell back in love with the sport, after just a few months of training I took a white-collar fight in Newcastle.

 

After winning that I got loads of good feedback and realised I need to start taking this serious and see how far I can go in the sport, I won Northern area, British and European titles on the unlicensed scene then realised I need to turn to the professional side of the game.

 

 

Gianluca

Your pro career got off to a flying start, with a stoppage victory over Latvian Aleksejs Nikitenko, firstly how did it feel boxing in the professional ranks for the first time and secondly can you give your view of the fight please?

 

Dayle

Even though I had been in the ring plenty of times before, my professional debut had me more nervous then any other fight, but the feeling couldn’t of been better.

 

The fight didn’t last long about 1 minute I think before the referee had to interfere and call a halt to the fight which led to my first win in the professional ranks and is a day I will never forget.

 

 

Gianluca

It was almost a year before you were back in the ring, against Marty Kayes back in April last year, but even with such a long time between fights you were in top form, beating Marty on points. How did you manage to keep motivated during this time and again please give the readers your view of the fight?

 

Dayle

It was very hard because I was going through a lot of complications with my promoter at the time and couldn’t fight and I thought I might never fight again, but after a long period out, my brother helped me and got me a fight.

 

I knew a lot about Marty and knew it wouldn’t be easy knowing how experienced he was, but I wanted to show everyone that even with all this time out how good I can be and got the win and felt like I’d never had time out of the ring.

 

 

Gianluca

Your next fight, against Phil Townley, came just a few months later and what’s more was overseas on an historic event, the first Pro Boxing event ever to take place in Pakistan. Can you please tell the readers firstly how this came about and also tell the readers not just about the fight but also the whole experience?

 

Dayle

I didn’t really believe it was true when I first found out about Pakistan. I had just come back from my holiday and next minute am on the phone to Amir Khan’s uncle about a possible fight in Pakistan.

 

Even though I knew I wasn’t at my fittest or at my preferred weight I couldn’t miss out on the opportunity so I stepped up two weight classes just for the opportunity.

 

Within a couple of hours of the fight getting offered to me I was in Bolton at the Amir Khan Academy filling out all my paper work and my visa and literally three days later was on a plane going to fight in Pakistan.

 

On arriving in Pakistan I was treated like royalty, my bags where collected and carried for me. I was greeted by the Pakistan Army and Police and escorted to my hotel.

 

I could never thank the people enough from Pakistan on how they made my time there so welcome, it’s a great country with great people even when I fought they where screaming my name, so much so that I thought I was back in Liverpool with a home crowd.

 

It was one of my most amazing experiences of my life and one that I will have for the rest of my life as I made history as the very first professional boxer to fight and win on Pakistan soil.

 

 

Gianluca

Your fourth fight, against Jak Johnson back in December and on home turf once more, was both dramatic and I would expect anti-climatic for you. I was there so know all that occurred but could you enlighten the readers about the dramas that unfolded that night from your view please?

 

Dayle

If you’ve seen the whole fight it looks like I wasn’t too happy at the end but that’s because am a fighter and all I want to do is fight.

 

I trained so hard and felt in the best shape of my life so when the fight was over In 30 seconds it annoyed me but that’s just something I have to deal with its boxing and fights can be over with one shot.

 

After watching it back I was happy with my performance and I’m blessed with punching power that can pop someone’s shoulder out of its socket with one shot.

 

 

Gianluca

Lori awọn 3rd March you’ll be in action once more at the Hanger 34 ni Liverpool, where you are due to face Ireland’s Michael Kelly. Do you know much about Michael and his fighting style and also how do you see this fight panning out?

 

Dayle

I know about the people he’s fought and what he’s achieved I know it will be a tough fight but that’s why my team and me asked for the fight.

 

I don’t watch my opponents on old fights because they could turn up an box a completely different fight so I like to figure them out when am in there.

 

I think it will be an entertaining fight for people to watch, but I see it ending with a knockout, if I hit anybody at welterweight with one of my power shots in eight-ounce gloves I will be shocked to see anybody still standing there in front of me.

 

 

Gianluca

So out of the fights you’ve had to date, whether pro or not, which has been your favourite and why?

 

Dayle

My favourite has to be Pakistan making history and challenging myself, it was a big risk stepping up two weight divisions but I like a challenge and this is why I’m in this fight game, and also boxing in front of two time World Champion Amir Khan and getting great feedback from him, you can’t ask for anything better than that.

 

 

Gianluca

How would you describe your fighting style?

 

Dayle

My fighting style I believe is different to the average British style boxer which I think makes me stand out more, I’m a counter fighter with power, I’m a southpaw and I know I can be a nightmare for any boxer out there on the boxing circuit.

 

 

Gianluca

Should you be successful on the 3rd March, you will be unbeaten in five, whilst perhaps it’s still a bit early to be thinking of Championship accolades, I’m sure that you must have been thinking about opportunities like that already, as such could you please outline your future plans for the readers.

 

Dayle

I’m in the sport to win titles, it’s a dream of mine that I know I can achieve and when the opportunity comes I will take it.

 

I will keep climbing the ladder winning fights and when my team think the time is right, I will get my title shot and I will become Champion.

 

 

 

Gianluca

I’m sure you must have been an avid watcher of pro boxing even as a youngster, as such my next question is which fighters, past or present, have had the most influence on you and your career?

 

Dayle

Growing up from a young age I used to watch videos of Roy Jones Jr, I love his cockiness and confidence.

 

I always wanted to be an entertainer and give people the feeling I had when watching him.

 

My favourite fighters that I like to watch a lot of now is Floyd Mayweather, Adrian Broner, Chris Eubank Jr and Errol Spence Jr, these are the type of fighters I like to take a lot from and try to make into my own style.

 

 

Gianluca

Moving away from the fights etc., who are the main people that make up Team Gallagher?

 

Dayle

Even though I’m the one who gets in there to fight I couldn’t do it without my team, from my brother Kyle who prepares me for every fight, to all my teammates at engine room.

 

It’s not just my team though; my sponsors also help me to get ready for fight night, Goodness Grill, who prepares my food, which help me with my diets. Spartan Dynamic who train me for my strength and conditioning and get me in great shape and make me feel stronger than ever.

 

James Harris who helps me with everything behind the scenes like interviews.

 

My friends my family and my girlfriend these all help me behind the scenes when I’m moody from weight cutting and preparing for fight night.

But the most important people on my team are the people who believe in my dream and buy tickets off me for my fights, because what a lot of people don’t realise without ticket sales fights can’t happen and I will always be thankful to every last person who buys a ticket from me!

 

 

Gianluca

Where do you train and what is your training schedule?

 

Dayle

I train in Engine Room Boxing Club, Sports Direct Fitness and Spartan Dynamic, my normal routine for fight night is 6emi I wake up have a banana then straight to Sports Direct Fitness for my running.

 

I like to get between 4-6 miles in every morning then I will do a bit of bag work and get a sauna, then I will go home and rest then at 10:30emi depending on which day Monday, Wednesday, Friday I will be at Engine Room until at least Midday working on my boxing.

 

Tuesday ati Thursday I will be at Spartan Dynamic until Midday working on my strength and conditioning, then I will go and pick up freshly prepared meals from Goodness Grill and then have work from 2:30pm until 9:30pm.

 

It’s a hard routine to maintain but for my dream it’s all worth it.

 

 

Gianluca

What would you say your favourite part of training is?

 

Dayle

I don’t really have a favourite part of training; my favourite part is probably getting told I’m finished because it’s really hard work.

 

It’s an addiction training that I couldn’t go without, but if I had to choose one thing it would probably be sparring. It’s the closest thing to fighting and there’s nothing better than landing devastating punches on opponents.

 

 

Gianluca

Outside boxing, what is your favourite sport?

 

Dayle

Outside of boxing my favourite sport is football, I love to watch my team Everton but any game in general I will just watch for entertainment

 

 

Gianluca

Besides sport how else do you relax outside boxing?

 

Dayle

Boxing is constantly on my brain when I have spare time I watch boxing videos or talk about it to people who don’t really care but it’s in my blood and I just can’t help it

 

 

Gianluca

These days Social Media is very much an important tool for professional sports people; do you utilize Social Media to engage with your fans?

 

Dayle

I find social media is very important these days for professional athletes and I always interact with fans, because anybody who takes time to ask me anything about my career deserves a reply, I’m not a big name in the sport yet so to have people asking me questions about my boxing really means a lot to me.

 

 

Gianluca

Finally is there anything you want to say to your fans?

 

Dayle

Thank you to everyone who follows my career and believes in me it won’t be long until I’m at the top, e dupe.

 

Dayle Gallagher versus Michael Kelly headlines the Kyle Gallagher Fight Club Promotions event at Hanger 34 in Liverpool on Friday 3rdMarch 2017, which will be broadcast on BOOM TV. Tickets are available from boxers competing or call Fight Club Ticket Line 07711 098025.

Boxing, UK Boxing

Ja sèkílọ: Docherty ma duro Kelly lati oluso WBU ade bi McEwan, Allan ati Robb ya Gun Laurels

Fi kan ọrọìwòye

DochertyWBU

Iroyin nipa Gianluca Di Caro

Awọn fọto ti iteriba Armando Ferrari

 

Scotland olugbeleke Thomas Melville ṣe rẹ ero ko o fun gbogbo awọn lati ri pẹlu rẹ Uncomfortable iṣẹlẹ lojo satide night, ani pẹlu isẹ pataki dramas yori soke si awọn iṣẹlẹ, pẹlu ọdun ọkan ninu awọn re nla fa, tele WBO Featherweight King Scott Harrison, lati kaadi o kan kan diẹ ṣaaju ki o to ọsẹ, ati meji siwaju sii baramu-pipade sisọ awọn jade ninu awọn ọjọ asiwaju soke si awọn show, sibe awọn canny Scotsman si tun isakoso lati gbe awọn ẹya o tayọ, botilẹjẹ pe o kere, ìṣẹlẹ.

Nlọ soke ni show wà Glasgow ká tele Agbaye asiwaju Craig Docherty lodi si Dundalk, Ireland ká Michael Kelly fun awọn ṣ'ofo World Boxing Union (WBU) World Super Welterweight akọle.

Awọn bugbamu ti je ina bi awọn meji protagonists ṣe wọn sinu ẹnu awọn gbagede, awọn ara ilu Scotland egeb daju ma mo bi lati ṣe ohun ayeye bi yi gan pataki.

Ọtun lati šiši Belii mejeji boxers ṣe aniyan wọn gara ko o ki o si laarin awọn aaya atampako si atampako ogun fun ile-oruka bẹrẹ ni itara.

Nigbati mo sọ atampako si atampako ti mo tumọ si atampako si atampako, npada Elo ti awọn igbese wà ni sunmọ merin, ni igba nwọn wà wipe sunmo si ọkan miran ti o le ko ba ti wedged a siga iwe laarin wọn, ki Elo ki referee Lee Murtagh kò ní aṣayan sugbon lati kilo fun won nipa ori clashes lori afonifoji nija.

Bayi ani tilẹ nwọn wà wipe sunmọ bẹni ọkunrin lọ igbeja, mejeeji showcasing won exceptional irinṣẹ ti isowo si ipa nla, pẹlu ologbon ìkọ ati oke gige nbo lati gbogbo awọn agbekale.

Docherty isakoso lati se nipa oluso akọkọ tọkọtaya ti iyipo, nikan gẹgẹ bi wọn ti ń bẹ boṣeyẹ ti baamu, sugbon ni kẹta Kelly Witoelar o soke, ṣiṣe awọn ara kekere kan aaye ti o gan ni a sinu sisan ati awọn ti a jẹ ripi pẹlu scintillating Asokagba lati gbogbo nikan laka igun.

Docherty dahun ni iru isan, sibẹsibẹ awọn slickness ti Kelly ise ṣe ohun soke o ogun fun awọn Glaswegian.

Yika mẹrin wo Docherty ayipada awọn ilana, lilo rẹ jab si nla ipa lati ṣeto soke awọn tosisile ni ibere lati jẹ ki ripi pẹlu awọn vicious ara Asokagba, sibẹsibẹ awọn Irishman dabi enipe ohun dun lati Rẹ wọnyi soke ki o to kikoju pẹlu awọn ẹtọ ati awọn alagbara lẹẹkọọkan ė lọwọ ofo flurry.

Yika marun je kan ti iyanu yika, mejeji protagonists dide ni Pace ani siwaju sii, eyi ti o be naa yori si diẹ ninu awọn iṣẹ sira. O je looto gidigidi lati pinnu ti o lọdọ awọn ti o dara ju ti o ba ti boya tabi outfought tabi outworked awọn miiran, bẹẹni o je wipe sunmọ.

 

Diẹ ninu awọn kanna ni kẹfa, boy oh ọmọkunrin ni wọn lọ ni o òòlù ati ẹmu fun igba akọkọ tọkọtaya ti iṣẹju tabi ki ninu awọn yika.

Bi titobi gbe sinu ik iṣẹju ti yika Docherty bẹrẹ lati se afehinti ohun Kelly soke, ṣaaju ki o to jẹ ki ripi pẹlu kan monomono awọn ọna ti o ọtun silẹ Kelly bi a Ọra ti poteto.

Ninu ohun ese Referee Lee Murtagh lọ si Irishman ká iranlowo ki o si fì ni ija si pa, eyi ti rán Docherty, egbe re ati awọn egeb sinu kan ay frenzy.

Si ni lati so ohun ti ohun appreciative enia ni wiwa, bi awọn mú inú ayọ fun Docherty won outweighed nipasẹ awọn nkanigbega gbigba Nwọn si fi Michael Kelly bi o ti dide si ẹsẹ rẹ, wọnyi li onigbagbo egeb, wọn eniyan gba sugbon ti won se appreciative wà ninu awọn nkanigbega iṣẹ ti awọn Irishman.

O kan ki o to Docherty a crowned titun WBU Super Welterweight asiwaju awọn osise akoko ti awọn stoppage ti a kede, bi meji iṣẹju aaya ati mẹsan ti kẹfà.

Akọkọ support fun awọn Docherty-Kelly akọle ija ti a ṣeto lati wa ni Edinburgh ká Craig McEwan lodi si Newport ká Lee Churcher, sibẹsibẹ yi je ko si ni nitori si kan àdánù discrepancy ti o wà lagbara lati wa ni resolved ni akoko, ki diẹ ninu awọn awọn ọna idunadura yori si Nottingham orisun Czech Onija Václav Skromach ni dojúkọ ni bi kan gan pẹ rirọpo.

McEwan bere lagbara, mu ija si Czech ọmọdekunrin, Skromach tilẹ jẹ ko ago ati ki o kan dara tidy Onija ara ati ki o laipe jẹ bere ripi pẹlu awọn Asokagba ti ara rẹ.

McEwan bere lati Àkọlé awọn ara, nbo ni lati diẹ ninu awọn aigbagbọ awọn agbekale lati de diẹ ninu awọn iṣẹ exocets, Skromach ni titunse rẹ defenses sugbon kedere diẹ ninu awọn won nini awọn ti o fẹ ipa.

Skromach waye ara rẹ daradara fun igba akọkọ tọkọtaya ti iṣẹju sugbon bi awọn yika ti tẹ sinu ik iṣẹju McEwan Witoelar soke ni ijiya si ara, wq pẹlu ohun oniyi ifikọti ti o gbe ọtun lori bọtini lati fi Skromach lati ya si ọkan orokun.

O je kan isẹ vicious shot, ki eniti o yà a pe Skromach je lagbara lati tẹsiwaju, lẹẹkansi bi pẹlu awọn iṣẹlẹ akọkọ ni Scotland egeb se wọn eniyan gun bi daradara bi applauded Skromach bi o ti dide si ẹsẹ rẹ.

Awọn osise akoko ti awọn stoppage ti a kede bi meji iṣẹju aaya ati ogun mẹsan ti akọkọ yika.

Šaaju si McEwan-Skromach je mefa miran rounder, laarin awọn Nairn ká ni Iyanrin Robb ati Scunthorpe ká Jody Meikle.

Robb bere sare, lilo kan ti o dara gan jab ati ńlá ẹtọ ti o ti pa si awọn nyara idanilaraya Meikle ni ayẹwo ati lori awọn ti pada ẹsẹ fun igba akọkọ iseju kan tabi ki, sugbon ki o si awọn Scunthorpe ọmọdekunrin bẹrẹ bọ siwaju diẹ sii, kíkó si pa Robb pẹlu diẹ ninu awọn wo inu ọwọ ọtún.

Bi awọn yika lọ lori Robb bere lati di ani diẹ forceful, nlọ Meikle ko si aṣayan sugbon lati lo lu ati ki o gbe awọn ilana, julọ ​​ti awọn akoko ti o ni wọnyi iranran lori sugbon lẹẹkọọkan ni Scotsman preempted wọnyi ati ki o je anfani lati de ńlá kan ọtun bi Meikle gbiyanju lati isokuso jade ninu ibiti o.

Diẹ ninu awọn ti kanna ninu awọn keji, ṣugbọn ninu awọn kẹta Meikle bẹrẹ lati mu si awọn enia, paapa nigbati lona lori si awọn okùn, cheekily winking ni iwọn kaadi omobirin npada etanje Asokagba.

Deede iṣẹ ìgbòògùn ni kẹrin, Robb bẹrẹ fun gige si pa iwọn lati se Meikle lilo rẹ to buruju ati ṣiṣe awọn awọn ilana, yi je nyara munadoko fun awọn Scotsman bi pẹlu besi lati gbe si Englishman ní kò aṣayan sugbon lati apoti ọna rẹ jade lati okùn, eyi ti o ṣe ni ara.

Bi ija nibẹ sinu ik kẹta, Meikle tún bẹrẹ lati mu si awọn enia, sugbon ni dong ki ensured pe akoko yi ti o si ṣe idajọ awọn ijinna to lati se awọn ńlá looping ẹtọ lati Scotsman ibalẹ.

Ik yika je kan cracker, npada si tun ni a iru isan bi išaaju yika, pẹlu Robb ehin lo ko si Englishman pẹlẹpẹlẹ awọn ropes bi Meikle dun si awọn enia, nibẹ wà diẹ ninu awọn tayọ ati ki o nyara idanilaraya Boxing lati mejeji ẹni.

Lẹhin mefa awon, idanilaraya iyipo Referee Lee Murtagh gba wọle ni ija 60-54 ni ojurere ti Robb.

Awọn šiši ija ti awọn night Wo awọn abanidije-idaraya ká tele ti iṣọkan World asiwaju Kickboxing Sam Allan ni igbese lodi si Downpatrick, Ireland ká pada Marty Kayes.

Si ni lati so yi gan je a wo inu ija, mejeeji protagonists fun wọn gbogbo fun gbogbo nikan keji ti gbogbo yika, o je kan otitọ ti kii-Duro ogun royale.

Lẹhin mẹrin o tayọ iyipo ti Boxing Referee Lee Murtagh gba wọle ni ija 40-37 ni ojurere ti Allan, Elo si awọn agbegbe egeb didùn.

Oriire si Thomas Melville ati egbe re, ko nikan ni nwọn bori awọn ißoro ti ọdun won àjọ-akọle ija bi daradara bi kan diẹ ninu awọn eto bouts, sugbon si tun isakoso lati fi lori ohun o tayọ ìṣẹlẹ.

Oriire ni o wa ni ibere fun Craig Docherty, ti o parapo awọn fẹran ti Ricky Hatton, Graham Earl, Kevin Lear, Shea Neary, Tony Oakey, Wayne Elcock, Wayne Alexander ati awọn miiran British Lejendi ti awọn ti o ti kọja ni dídi ẹni crowned ni WBU World asiwaju.

 

Boxing, UK Boxing

Churcher Ipele Fun Ogun o lodi si McEwan Lori August 15th

Fi kan ọrọìwòye

A ẹnu agbe abele figagbaga, laarin awọn Newport ká Lee Churcher ati Edinburgh ká Craig McEwan, ti ṣeto lati ẹya-ara lori undercard ti awọn ìṣe Thomas Melville ká Colloseum ni igbega NAA apadabọ iṣẹlẹ ni osa fàájì Centre ni Paisley, Oyo on Saturday 15th August 2015, eyi ti o ti headlined nipasẹ awọn Craig Docherty-Michael Kelly WBU World Super Welterweight asiwaju showdown.

 

Churcher (12-3-1), ti o ni ifipamo ni BBBofC Welsh agbegbe akọle pẹlu kan kẹsan yika stoppage ìṣẹgun lórí Barrie Jones ni 2012, ṣugbọn kò ni lati dabobo o ṣaaju ki o to yi pada itele si MBC, wa sinu ija si pa a mẹfa win ṣiṣan.

 

Alatako re, McEwan (22-4-1) yoo jẹ ṣiṣe re akọkọ ile ifarahan niwon pada lati America, ni ibi ti o jà laarin awọn miran World Awọn aṣaju-ija Andy Lee ati Peter Quillin.

 

Lori iwe ni ija wulẹ ṣeto lati wa ni a stormer bi mejeji protagonists ni o wa gidigidi 'kolu ni awọn ti o dara ju fọọmu ti olugbeja' afe, ki Elo ki a nọmba ti lori ila-pundits ti mooted wipe eyi ni seese lati wa ni ohun jade ati ki o jade atampako-si-ika ẹsẹ ogun, gan Elo ni a iru asan si awon Ayebaye ogun laarin Arturo Gatti ati Mickey Ward pada ni 2002/3.

 

A reluwe ti ero ti fere digi Churcher ile ti ara, bi a ti se ko o nigbati o sọ sẹyìn.

 

"Eleyi jẹ kan lowo ija fun mi, Mo n gan nwa siwaju si ija fun u, o ni alakikanju ati ńlá kan puncher, Elo bi mi gan.

 

Awọn wọnyi ni o wa ni iru njà gidi awọn onija fẹ, nija lati fi o mildly, njà bi eyi ti wa ni ṣe fun awọn ńlá ayeye ati ti won ko ba ko gba Elo tobi ju yi, daradara ni Oyo ti o ni fun awọn daju, nibẹ ni Craig Docherty-Michael Kelly akọle ija headlining ati Scott Harrison ni yoo ṣiṣe re pada lori show ju.

 

Ti o wi, Mo ro pe o yoo jẹ ija wa ni awọn egeb yoo soro nipa julọ, paapa lehin, O n lilọ si jẹ ogun kan ni nibẹ.

 

Yeah ti o ti n in pẹlu awọn ti o dara awọn orukọ, ṣugbọn ti o ko dààmú mi, o ni ko ohun aṣayan fun mi, Emi ko le padanu, o ni bi o rọrun bi ti.

 

Mo n lọ lati ya awọn ija fun u, ni lati gan, ọwọ ọtún rẹ ń gbà a ba nkan je pupo fe, ki gbọdọ kò fun u ni yara lati lo o, Mo ti sọ ni lati gba ni nibẹ ati ki o fi o si fun u akọkọ.

 

Mo wa ko níbi nipa ayeye tabi pe o ni lori rẹ koríko ile, O dara ki Mo wa seese lati gba a ṣodi si gbigba, sugbon ti o ni itanran pẹlu mi.

 

Wipe nibẹ ti wa ni diẹ ninu awọn egeb bọ soke lati se atileyin fun mi, o han ni o ni kan gun irin ajo fun mi egeb, o ni kan lowo ajo fun wọn, Emi mọ riri ti o ko si le dupe fun wọn to rin irin-ajo gbogbo ọna lati lọ si awọn ti o Oyo lati wo awọn mi ja. "

 

Lee Churcher la Craig McEwan ẹya ara ẹrọ lori undercard ti Craig Docherty-Michael Kelly World Boxing Union (WBU) Super Welterweight World asiwaju ija ti o ni awọn akọle Thomas Melville ká Colloseum ni igbega NAA apadabọ iṣẹlẹ ni osa fàájì Centre ni Paisley, Oyo on Saturday 15th August 2015.

 

Sanctioning fun yi iṣẹlẹ ni iteriba ti Malta Boxing Commission (MBC) www.maltaboxingcommission.com

 

Tiketi, owole £ 40, £ 50 ati £ 75 (VIP) wa o si wa lati eyikeyi ninu awọn boxers mu apa tabi ipe 07932 069376 ki o si tun wa lori ila-ni www.tkoboxoffice.com

 

Boxing, UK Boxing

Docherty-Kelly Title showdown Ṣeto Fun 15th August

Fi kan ọrọìwòye

Glasgow ká tele Agbaye asiwaju Craig Docherty ti ṣeto lati koju Dundalk, Ireland ká Michael Kelly fun awọn World Boxing Union (WBU) Super Welterweight World akọle, lori Thomas Melville ká Colloseum ni igbega NAA apadabọ iṣẹlẹ ni osa fàájì Centre ni Paisley lori Saturday 15th August.

 

Fun Docherty o le ni yẹ a ọran ti pada si awọn ojo iwaju, bi pada ni 2007 o unsuccessfully laya Lee McAllister fun awọn Lightweight ti ikede ti WBU akọle.

 

Bayi mẹjọ years nigbamii Docherty yoo wa ni ireti pe o jẹ iyipada kan ninu fortunes ati lori awọn 15th Oṣù o yoo jẹ fun u, ko alatako re ti o farahan ki o si ṣẹgun crowned ni WBU Super Welterweight asiwaju.

 

Npada awọn ifilelẹ ti awọn idojukọ jẹ lori rightfully Docherty-Kelly World akọle ija, o ni ko nikan ni ija lori show ti o ti mu awọn mejeji awọn media ati ki o Ikinilẹṣẹ gbangba ká akiyesi, ko nipa a gun shot.

 

Akọkọ support rí pada ti ọkan ninu awọn Oyo ká tobi boxers lailai, bi longtime British, Agbaye, IBO Intercontinental ati WBO World asiwaju Featherweight Scott Harrison ki asopọ rẹ gun ti nreti pada si awọn iwọn, ni a mẹwa yika ija lodi si sibẹsibẹ a lati wa ni ti a npè ni alatako.

 

Gbigba dogba awọn ipele ti akiyesi, lati mejeji awọn akọle ko si akọkọ support bouts, ni sensational Oyo la Oyo ogun royale, laarin awọn Edinburgh ká Craig McEwan (22-4-1) ati Newport ká Lee 'imole Out' Churcher (12-3-1).

 

Iyalenu yi ẹnu agbe ogun, laarin awọn McEwan, ti o ti jà ni fẹran ti Andy Lee ati Peter Quillin, ati Churcher, awọn Welsh Area ati British Masters asiwaju, ni ko fun eyikeyi fọọmu ti asiwaju accolade.

 

Miran ti mani abele baramu soke, laarin awọn Bellshill ká Ronnie Nailen (3-1) ati Bardney, Lincolnshire ká unbeaten Nathan Decastro (4-0), ti wa ni ija miran ti o jẹ daju lati n'ipa àwọn ogunlọgọ, bi mejeji ni o wa ńlá punchers ti o ba wa ko bẹru lati illa o si oke ati awọn lọ atampako-si-atampako nigba ti aini wa ni.

 

Ti o ni ko gbogbo, ko nipa a gun shot, bi Nairn ká ni Iyanrin Robb gba lori Scunthorpe ká nyara idanilaraya Jody Meikle ni a mefa yika Light Heavyweight idije, npada Glasgow ká unbeaten Darren McAdam gba lori Nottingham ká Matt Scriven.

 

Tun lori kaadi jẹ Cruiserweight a idije laarin Askham-in-Furness, Cumbria ká Lee Kellett ati Nottingham ká debuting Kevin Barker ni a mẹrin rounder ati ki o kẹhin sugbon ko kere Dunfermline ká Alistair Gonsales gba lori debuting Ryan Lyall ni a mẹrin yika Super Welterweight idije.

 

Craig Docherty vs Michael Kelly fun awọn World Boxing Union (WBU) Super Welterweight World akọle, awọn akọle awọn Thomas Melville ká Colloseum ni igbega NAA apadabọ iṣẹlẹ ni osa fàájì Centre ni Paisley, Oyo on Saturday 15th August 2015.

 

Sanctioning fun yi iṣẹlẹ ni iteriba ti Malta Boxing Commission (MBC) www.maltaboxingcommission.com

 

Tiketi, owole £ 40, £ 50 ati £ 75 (VIP) wa o si wa lati eyikeyi ninu awọn boxers mu apa tabi ipe 07932 069376 ki o si tun wa lori ila-ni www.tkoboxoffice.com