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REGIS PROGRAIS SCORES FIRST-ROUND KNOCKOUT OVER AARON HERRERA IN THE MAIN EVENT ON SHOBOX: THE NEW isa molokong o mong

 

FROM BUFFALO RUN CASINO IN MIAMI, OKLAHOMA

Ivan Baranchyk Knocks Out Nick Givhan in 21 Seconds
– VIDEO: http://s.sho.com/1TakSkM

Ivan Golub Finishes Marlon Aguas in the Sixth,
Paul Williams-Trained Justin DeLoach Stops Dillon Cook in Fourth
– VIDEO: http://s.sho.com/22LV0i0

Catch The Replay Monday, March 28, ka 10 p.m. LE/PT ka Sho a feteletseng®

Click MONA Ho Download Photos

Photo photo photo photo Credit: Esthere Lin / Showtime®

Miami, Okla. (March 26, 2016) – On a night of knockouts, unbeaten super lightweight Régis "Rougarou" MANANEO (17-0, 14 Kos), ea Houston, scored his third consecutive dominant victory on ShoBox: The New isa molokong o mong, knocking out Mexico’s Arone Herrera (21-5-1, 12 Kos) ka 2:17 ea pele ea ho pota-pota Labohlano e kholo ea ho kopano e yaNAKO EA LIPONTŠO ho tloha Buffalo Run Casino a Miami, Okla.

 

In scheduled eight-round bouts that all ended early, Ivan "Sebata" Baranchyk (10-0, 9 Kos), ho Brooklyn, N.Y., registered a 21-second, pele ho pota knockout ka Nick Givhan (16-1-1, 10 Kos), ea Kalamazoo, Mich., in a super lightweight scrap, Ukrainian welterweight Ivan "The Volk" Golub (16-0, 10 Kos, 5-0 ea Lefatše Series ea Boxing), ho Brooklyn, N.Y., scored a sixth-round TKO over Marlon Aguas (9-1, 6 Kos), ea Quito, Ecuador, le Justin DeLoach (14-1, 8 Kos), of Augusta, Ga., who is trained by former world champion Pauluse Williams, registered a fourth-round knockout over undefeated super welterweight and local favorite Dillon “White Lightning” Cook (16-1, 6 Kos).

 

All but Prograis and Baranchyk were making their ShoBox debuts. Cook, Aguas and Givhan became the 143rd, 144go th le 145go th boxers to suffer their first pro loss on the prospect developmental series.

 

“I can’t remember a 15 lilemo tse of working ShoBox a show with such emphatic knockouts – and two of them being spectacular knockout of the year candidates,'' A re ShoBox setsebi setsebi Steve kekana Farhood.

 

MANANEO, le 5-maoto-9, 27-year-old originally from New Orleans, was fighting in his second consecutive ShoBox main event and second scheduled 10-rounder. The aggressive-minded southpaw pounded Herrera’s body from the opening bell; five of his six power punches were targeted to the Mexican’s midsection. A left hook to the body downed Herrera, who crumpled to the canvas and wasn’t able to beat the count.

“I was prepared to go 10 e tletseng garela, the last thing I was expecting was a first-round knockout,’’ said Prograis, who was making his 2016 qalo. “I’m making hard fights look easy but they’re really not. It’s all the daily work in the gym all day every day that is paying off for me. Tonight was fun. I’m very satisfied.

“I want all the fighters in my division to know one thing: I’m coming after all of you.’’

“He just got me with a great shot, it was simple as that,’’ said Herrera, who making his second start in the United States. “There’s really not that much that I can say.’’

 

The highly regarded Baranchyk – making his second eight-round start and second in a row on ShoBox – knocked out Givhan with a huge left hand with the first power punch of the fight. He required only two punches to finish the 17-fight veteran. Surprisingly, it wasn’t the quickest professional KO for the Belarus native. Baranchyk owns a three-second KO over Angel Figueroa ho tloha 2015.

 

“I’m very happy,’’ Baranchyk said. “I was expecting a much longer fight. I was focused on a full fight. But knockouts are good. I know fans like knockouts.

 

“I’ll take a week off and then go back to the drawing board. I’m looking ahead to fighting again soon and on ShoBox again.’’

 

Givhan was shocked with the result.

 

I’m good but I am very, very disappointed,” Givhan said. “This is the lowlight of my life. For me to get knocked out by someone I know I can beat is just the worst feeling. And there’s nothing worse than for it to happen on national television.

 

No one expects 20-second fights. I just got caught, that’s all.

Golub, a former standout amateur from Ukraine, had to rally from the first knockdown of his career. “This was a little tougher than I expected,'' O a re. “But it’s all about learning. I had to go through some adversity to win. You don’t know adversity until it hits you in the face.”

Golub was the more active fighter against the awkward Aguas, who was at his best when matters turned ugly. In a bizarre second round, southpaw Golub scored a questionable knockdown as Aguas hit the canvas while clinching and off-balance. Aguas bounced back seconds later to knock down Golub with a short right, sending the Ukrainian to the canvas for the first time in his career.

“I was surprised that I got knocked down, but he caught me off-balance,’’ Golub said. “Overall, I am very happy with my performance.”

Golub resumed control after the second and a series of combinations in the sixth sent a gassed Aguas falling back through the ropes in the closing seconds of the round. Aguas somehow rose to his feet to beat the count, but his trainer quickly waved off the bout when the Ecuadorian returned to the corner.

Aguas said an injury, not fatigue, was the reason his corner stopped the fight at the end of the sixth. “I hurt my right bicep in the fifth round,'' O a re. “That’s the reason we stopped it. I wasn’t that tired.”

A a qalang loana ya telecast, DeLoach made Williams a winner in his training debut. With Williams looking on from his wheelchair in the corner, DeLoach, a winner of four in a row, dropped Cook with a devastating, counter-overhand right at 2:47 of the fourth that sent Cook awkwardly to the canvas in a knockout of the year candidate.

 

“I’m happy with my performance,’’ said DeLoach, who was the more active fighter, lahlele ba hoo e ka bang 100 more punches over the four rounds. “This was a great experience fighting a guy like this in his backyard. I enjoyed the crowd and their enthusiasm. It motivated me. I got a little lazy in parts of the second and third rounds, but I listened to my corner and picked it up on offense and got my punch count up and going again.

 

“Dillon was a good fighter who moved a lot. I know I have to do better cutting off the ring. He landed with a left a second before I landed that big right. This was a great win for all of us. I’m ready to do this again.’’

 

“Look at me, look at my shirt. It feels like I was sweating worse than when I fought,’’ said Williams, who’s pro career came to a sudden and tragic end when he was paralyzed from the waist down after a motorcycle accident in May 2012. “I am very relieved to get this one out of the way. I’m very happy for Justin and Mr. Pete (Paul’s longtime manager and trainer and DeLoach’s assistant trainer, George Williams)

 

"Ke hantle, all things considered,’’ said Cook. “He was a tough guy. I’ve never been knocked out before so I don’t exactly know how to act. I felt I was in the fight until I was caught. It’s disappointing, but this was a great learning experience for me. It can only help me in the long run.’’

 

A taped interview with Williams and ShoBox analyst Steve Farhood aired prior to the bout. In the discussion, Farhood asked the former two-time champ why he chose to return as a trainer for the first time since the 2012 motorcycle accident left him paralyzed. Full Interview:http://s.sho.com/1WPrJ28

 

Labohlano oa four-fight telecast will re-air Mantaha ka 10 p.m. LE/PT on SHOWTIME EXTREME and will be available on SHOWTIME ON DEMAND beginning today, Moqebelo, March 26.

 

Barry Tompkins bitsoa ShoBox bohato ho tloha ringside le Farhood le pele e neng e lefatše mampoli Raul, Marquez sebeletsa e le setsebi bahlahlobisisi ba. A phethahatso molemi e ne e le Gordon Hall le Richard Gaughanhlahisa le Rick Phillips ba tataise.

 

# # #

Ka ShoBox: The New isa molokong o mong
Tloha ha e thehoa ka July 2001, ea ka kelotlhoko acclaimed Showtime papading ya ditebele tsa letoto, ShoBox: The New isa molokong o mong o ea hlahisa bacha talenta matched thata. The ShoBox filosofi ke ho televise e thabisang, le bongata-ba khahlisang le ba tlhōlisano mollo ha a ntse a ho fana ka ho paka fatše bakeng sa a ikemiselitse monyetla a ikemiselitse ho loantša bakeng sa lefatse le tlotla. Ba bang ba ho hōla lenane la 65 bahlabani ba ileng ba hlaha ka ShoBox le a maemogodimo ho Garner lefatše litlotla akarelletsa: Andre Ward, Deontay Wilder, Erislandy Lara, Shawn Porter, Gary Russell Jr., Lamont Peterson, Guillermo Rigondeaux, Omar Figueroa, Nonito Donaire, Devon Alexander, Carl Froch, Robert Guerrero, Timothea Bradley, Jessie Vargas, Juan Manuel Lopez, Chad Dawson, Paulie Malignaggi, Ricky Hatton, Kelly Pavlik, Pauluse Williams le ho feta.

KAOFELA bo-ralitima-BOROBELI otla Marks BONA FORSHOBOX: THE NEW GENERATIONQUADRUPLEHEADER TOMORROW, Labohlano, MARCH 25, PHELA KA SHOWTIME® TSOANG Buffalo matha Casino Miami, OKLAHOMA

Krrish Super bobebe tebello Régis Prograis Hlokahalang Ka phihlelo Arone Herrera a Main Event; Telecast Qala nakong 10:30 p.m. Et / PT

Click MONA Etsoe sekaseka-E Photos; Credit Esther Lin / Showtime

Click MONA Etsoe Images Of DeLoach & Mokoetlisi Paul Williams; Credit Amanda Westcott / Showtime

Miami, Okla. (March 24, 2016) - Litima All tse robeli, ho akarelletsa le batho ba tse tšeletseng Krrish, entsoeng boima Labone bakeng sa ShoBox: The New isa molokong o mong quadrupleheader hosasane/Labohlano March 25, phela ka ho NAKO EA LIPONTŠO (10:30 p.m. Et / PT, lieha ka West Coast) ho tloha Buffalo Run Casino.

 

E kholo ea ho ketsahalo, unbeaten hlahella naleli, Régis "Rougarou"MANANEO (16-0, 13 Kos), ea Houston ke tsela ea New Orleans, tla kopana Mexico Arone "The lehakoe" Herrera (29-4-1, 18 Kos) tsa 10 ho pota bartolomeo bobebe gia.

 

Tse 'Nè unbeaten boraditebele tla thulana tse peli ho tse tharo tsa linako tse robeli ho pota: Ka thata-ho otla Ivan "Sebata" Baranchyk (9-0, 8 Kos), ho Brooklyn, N.Y., lifahleho tsa halefisa sekametseng linthong tsa Nick "Morena khanyang" Givhan (16-0-1, 10 Kos), ea Kalamazoo, Mich., in a super lightweight scrap and Ukrainian Ivan "The Volk" Golub (10-0, 8 Kos, 5-0 ea Lefatše Series ea Boxing), ho Brooklyn, N.Y., nka ka Marlon Aguas (9-0, 6 Kos), ea Quito, Ecuador, ka welterweight a bapisoa.

 

E robeli ho pota telecast opener opener, Krrish bartolomeo welterweight le ratang ka ho fetisisa ya selehae Dillon Cook (16-0, 6 Kos), ea Seneca, Mo., tla kopana ka lekhetlo le leng-otloa Justin DeLoach (13-1, 7 Kos), ea Augmong'a, Ga. mosebetsich e koetlisitsoeng ke pele e neng e ShoBox moloaneli le 'meli ea nako e lefatšeng' mampoli, Pauluse Williams, ea ho etsa koetliso ea qalo ea hae.

 

Tickets bakeng sa ketsahalo e hlahisa ke DiBella Entertainment le Tony Holden Productions ba turu nakong $45, $55 le $75 le di a fumaneha tsa ho reka ka buffalorun.com 'me ka stubwire.com. Ea pele e phela ntoa ke ka 8 hora ea.

 

The litšepe:

MANANEO: 141 lik'hilograma tse

Herrera: 142 lik'hilograma tse

 

Baranchyk: 139 ½ o lik'hilograma tse

Givhan: 140 ¼ lik'hilograma tse

 

Golub: 146 ½ o lik'hilograma tse

Aguas: 147 lik'hilograma tse

 

Cook: 154 lik'hilograma tse

DeLoach: 153 ¼ lik'hilograma tse

 

Mona 's seo litima a re Labone:

 

Régis PROGRAIS

 

"Sena ke loana ntoa e khōlō ka ho fetisisa ea ka. Re bile a ikoetlisetsa ho ea ka likhoeli tse peli itokisetsa. Re ntse u sparring le leng le le leng setaele, ntho efe kapa efe ho nka ho fumana nthuse hore ke lokele.

"Ke ne ke kakaretso ngata monate ntoeng ea ka ea ho qetela hobane (Abele) Ramos feela 'na ba tla. Ke loanela ea nang le phihlelo, a different kind of guy tomorrow. He’s tough with the Mexican style so I expect him to be smart and know all the tricks.

 

"Herrera o tla letho leo a lahleheloa ke, empa ke rata ho loana ka mokhoa Mexico. Ke 'nile ba koetlisa ka Houston, kahoo a ke ke a tlisetsa ntho efe kapa efe Ke s'o bone pele.

 

"Nke ke ka ba slick southpaw kapa ke ka brawl. Ke feela ba rata ho loantša, e leng na ke hobane'ng ha ke ile ka qala ka litebele. mindset ka ke to Bang le ho loana, ha e theoha ho eona. Ka linako tse ling ha ke sa otle ke fumana ke bolutu kahoo ke kopanya taba ho se hokae kahoo ke tla u otla 'me joale ke khona ho khutlela. Ke ka fetola 'ngoe ka mokhoa leha e le ofe.

 

"Sena ke loana ntoa e ka lekhetlo la boraro ho ea pele ShoBox le ketsahalo ea bobeli se seholo. Ke thabela khatello ea empa ka nako e tšoanang kea tseba hore ke lokela ho hlokomoloha morero ona 'me feela thabela le ithabisa ka ho na.

 

"kelellong, Ke ikutloa ke loketse bakeng sa ntoa kgolo leha e le ofe oa hlolisanang tlhōrōng, empa kea tseba bao mefuta eohle ea lintoa li ntse li e nyenyane ho theosa le mocheng oa ho 'na. Ke sa ntse ke e-na le mosebetsi o mongata haholo ho etsa; Ke lokela ho lula mofere-fere o eona ho fihlela ke fumana molato.

 

"Ke lebeletse ho loana ntoa e molemo joang hosasane." '

 

Arone Herrera

 

"Ena ke loana ntoa e thahasellisang hobane re u ka bobeli nyolohang papali ea. Ke bone ba 'maloa ba loana ba hae le tsebe hore na ke futuhela. Ho bonahala eka Prograis like ho tla pele 'me tluoa tabeng ea ho loantša, 'me ke tla etsa se tšoanang, le hoja ke 'na ka etsahala hore ebe ho feta tsa ralitebele feta slugger e.

 

"Sena ke hoo e ka bang ho hlokomela kgwebo. Ke 'nile ka 12 o garela pele. I’ve fought some good fighters with good records. Sena ke feela batho ba loana ka sa bobeli America empa ke ile ka ithuta lintho tse ngata ho motho oa pele le hore tla sebele nthuse. Ke na le kholiseho ea haholoanyane. Sena se tla ke ke ea e phihlelo e ncha ho 'na.

 

"Ke 'nile a loana le letšehali handers pele ka mor'a banyalani ba bang ba garela, Kea kholoa ke tla ikutloa ke phutholohile. Ke ho sebele e tlang ho hlōla. Ke sitoa ho ema ho ho utloa bula tšepe lesakaneng. ''

 

Oy BARANCHYK

"Sena ke 100 liphesente tse moshemane molemo ka ho fetisisa eo re 'nile a tobana le. Nick ke moloaneli le leholo le le re ke ke ra halala mo. Rea tseba hore ntho efe kapa efe ka etsahala boxing. Ke beha mosebetsi ka tlelaseng ea boikoetliso, 'me hona joale ke lokela ho etsa mosebetsi oa ka lesakaneng.

 

"Ke puncher, Ke rata ho e tlisa e 'me ke tla bakeng sa knockout ea.

 

"Ke feela 23 empa ke sebetsa ka thata haholo 'me ba ikutloe ke tla hammoho. Ke ka tlelaseng ea boikoetliso, tse ka nako eohle. Ngoe ea lintho tse ka sehloohong re sebetsa ka ho fetisisa ke matšoafo ka hare lesakaneng. Ke ikutloa joaloka ke Lokisa fatše ho feta 'me ho sebetsa jab ho, empa e ntse e le ntho eo re sebetsa.

 

"U sa tsoa ke ke a kena le kokota bohle ho tsoa. Ha se hore ho le bonolo. U lokela ho hloma punches oa hao ka linako tse ling. Ke ka mohla tlil'o fetola ho ba puncher tlhaho, thimi ea ka e sa leka ho tlosa mollo ho 'na, ba batla feela ho 'na ho lula.' "

 

Nick GIVHAN

"Sena ke le monyetla o le kholo 'me ke ikutloa ke hlohonolofalitsoe ka ho ba le ho eona, empa ho ntho eo ke 'nile ka sebetsa lebisa ka lilemo tse. Ke ikutloa sena se ke moo ke lokela ho ba mothating ona ea mosebetsi oa ka. Ke feela ho hlokahala hore ho fumana a lesakaneng ho etsa bonnete ba ke sebetsana khoebo ea ka ka lesakaneng

 

"O ile a 's le qeaqeo e mong oa bahanyetsi ba toughest Ke tobana. O khōlō, matla 'me le otla ka thata ntoeng ea ho loanela kaofela. Empa ke sa toughest a li talimane.

"Sena mesebetsi e tsepamiseditsweng maikutlo fihlang e le ralitebele bapisiwa le baa loana puncher hore o rata 'na. A ka 'na ba tsoe jabbing qalong, empa hang o ile a lintho li ama e ka ba ferekane. Ke seo ke tla nka monyetla ka, hae holimo-aggressiveness.

 

"Ke lebeletse ho inkela motsotso oo joang hosasane bosiu. '"

 

Ivan GOLUB

 

"Ke thabile haholo a be karete ena 'me lebeletse ho loantša mabapi le lekhetlo la pele ba ka ShoBox karete ya. Sena ke e kholo bohato ba nyoloha 'me e lintho li tla ba loana ntoa e leholo.

 

"Ha ke fihla monyetla oa hore le loane ka la ShoBox, Ke ne ke sa esita le botsa ileng a ke ile ka loana. Ke spar le tse ling tsa molemo ka ho fetisisa ho tsoa ho na le (Ievgen Khytrov,Sergey Derevanchenko, joalo-joalo). Empa kea eketsehileng ya ralitebele-puncher feta ba bang ba teammates oa ka.

"Ke sebetsa ka thata haholo. Ke Thuto ea litebele haholo. Ke tseba nako ea ka tlang. Hafeela ke bontša fumants'a litsebo tsa molemo boxing, ea knockout tla tla. "

 

Marlon AQUAS

 

"U lokela ho ba hlokolosi ka feiga lapilengke htersU tsebe letho ka, empa ke tl'o fana ka 100 liphesente tse ka moo. Ke mona ho bontša hore ke na le se hlokahalang hore ke be 'mampoli oa lefatše.

 

"Ke 'na e ileng ea susumetsa haholo. Sena ke loana ntoa e ea ka ea pele ka U.S. 'me ka Showtime kahoo Ke batlana ho etsa polelo e. Kea tseba hore ka mor'a hore ena loantša e ngata mamati tla bula. Batho ba ke ke ba ntseba hona joale, empa ba tla tseba 'na ka mor'a hosasane bosiung boo.

 

"Ke na le e ngata motsamao empa ka boela ema moo lefielo ho lefielo le brawl. They are making a mistake taking a step up and fighting me. They don’t know what they’re getting into.

 

"Ke 'nile ka tima ka lebaka la ho lemala ho ka letsoho le letšehali empa e ke ka ho feletseng folisoa le nako ke loketse. Ke 'nile ka lotho ea sparring.

 

"Ke eketsehileng ea stylist e, ea ralitebele. Ke rata ho fallela ho pota-pota ngata e. Empa haeba ke lokela ho tsamaea ho lona ka ho le brawl ke tla. Ke hlile ke batla ho bontša tsa Fans hore ke 'na ba tšoaneloa ke ho shebella hape.' "

 

Dillon pheha

“This will be my toughest fight but I’m feeling great. I’m excited but not all that nervous. Ho na le ke ba bang ba thulanang le khatello ea loantša thelevisheneng lekhetlo la pele, empa e ha e methapo ea kutlo-racking.

 

"Sena ke e joalo e loana ntoa e khōlō; Ke itokiselitse boemo ntho efe kapa efe a tlisa. Ha ke leka ho holimo-nahana eng kapa eng. Ke batla feela ho etsa seo ke se etsang.

 

"Ena ke papali lapeng ho 'na. Ke phela mabapi 25 metsotso e hole. Kahoo, ho thusa hore ke sebelisoa ho sepakapakeng 'me u se ke ua tlameha ho tsamaea.

 

"Ke bone e nyenyane ho eena. Ke ikutloa lintho tseo a ha ka linako tsohle o tla sebetsa khahlanong le eena. setaele hae le-ka tjantjello ke e 'ngoe molemo ho' na. Ke 'nile ka nako e ngata ea ho lokisetsa (libeke tse hlano) kahoo ho ke ke ha e makatsang leha e le efe.

 

"Ke lumela ke e-na le litsebo tse ho ea ntate ea lotho, kahoo ke batlang ho tloha maikutlo molemo.

 

“Speed and footwork are my biggest weapons. I’ve been dazed before, empa eseng o ile a kokota fatše. ''

 

JUSTIN DELOACH

"Lintho tsohle li ntlheng ena e 'nile ea tlhohonolofatso bakeng sa' na. Sena se ke sebele loana ntoa e khōlō 'me ke lebeletse ho etsa seo ke se etsang' me ho apara mponeng leholo. Ke s'o bone e ngata Dillon empa o Krrish le tla ho hlōla. Ke itokiselitse boemo eng kapa eng eo a tlisa.

 

"Ke ikutloa ke ke na e ngata ya talente tala e e-s'o bone. ntho My ka sehloohong ke ho laola ntoa e ho tloha qalong.

 

"Sena ke e monate. My biggest and most important fight yet. If I do what I’m supposed to I’ll be OK. Sena ke ea pele ka ba robeli-rounder empa ha ke tšoenyehile ka hore ho hang.

 

"Re ntse u karolo ea leholo ShoBox bontsha. Ke sitoa ho letele. ''

 

Barry Tompkins tla bitsa ea ShoBox khato ho ringside le Steve kekana Farhood le pele e neng e lefatše 'mampoli Raul Marquez sebeletsa e le setsebi bahlahlobisisi ba. Ya phethahatso molemi ke Gordon Hall le Richard Gaughan hlahisa le Rick Phillips ba tataise.

 

# # #

 

Ka ShoBox: The New isa molokong o mong
Tloha ha e thehoa ka July 2001, ea ka kelotlhoko acclaimed Showtime papading ya ditebele tsa letoto, ShoBox: The New isa molokong o mong o ea hlahisa bacha talenta matched thata. The ShoBox filosofi ke ho televise e thabisang, le bongata-ba khahlisang le ba tlhōlisano mollo ha a ntse a ho fana ka ho paka fatše bakeng sa a ikemiselitse monyetla a ikemiselitse ho loantša bakeng sa lefatse le tlotla. Ba bang ba ho hōla lenane la 65 bahlabani ba ileng ba hlaha ka ShoBox le a maemogodimo ho Garner lefatše litlotla akarelletsa: Andre Ward, Deontay Wilder, Erislandy Lara, Shawn Porter, Gary Russell Jr., Lamont Peterson, Guillermo Rigondeaux, Omar Figueroa, Nonito Donaire, Devon Alexander, Carl Froch, Robert Guerrero, Timothea Bradley, Jessie Vargas, Juan Manuel Lopez, Chad Dawson, Paulie Malignaggi, Ricky Hatton, Kelly Pavlik, Pauluse Williams le ho feta.

UNBEATEN Super bobebe tebello Régis PROGRAIS totobatsa VIDEO

http://s.sho.com/1pHhJxQ

 

Prograis Ho Thulana le phihlelo Arone Herrera Labohlano ena, March 25
A Main Event Of ShoBox: The New isa molokong o mong Quadrupleheader

 

Phela ka ho Showtime® Ka 10:30 p.m. LE/PT

 

Régis "Rougarou" MANANEO (16-0, 13 Kos) a recu tlhōlo latellanang lilemo tse fetang litebello unbeaten a 2015 ka ShoBox: The New isa molokong o mong. Ena Labohlano, ea southpaw bartolomeo bobebe beha botumo ba hae sekoli le mola khahlanong Mexico Arone Herrera (29-4-1, 18 Kos) a tse 10 ho pota ka sehloohong ketsahalo ya ShoBox quadrupleheader, phela ka ho NAKO EA LIPONTŠO (10:30 p.m. LE/PT) ho tloha Buffalo Run Casino a Miami, Okla.

 

Sheba ENA totobatsa video ea Prograis, a New Orleans native who relocated to Houston after Hurricane Katrina in 2005. Prograis wears a werewolf mask during his ring walk as homage to his “Rougarou” nickname. According to New Orleans lore, "Rougarou" ke ea tsomo e half-monna, half-beast werewolf creature. It’s a deviation of Loup Garound, e bolelang "wolfman" ka French.

 

"Batsoali ba sebelisa Rougarou ho tšosa bana me a ba boloke ka hona le mocheng,” Prograis said. “My father first started calling me that because in the gym everyone would say, ‘Your son is a beast’. He would say, 'Mora oa ka e tsoa ho New Orleans, kahoo o ile a ke Rougarou. '

 

"E emela loana ea ka setaele, mosebetsi oa ka thata, and my Louisiana heritage. Basically it means a swamp beast, with the mind and intelligence of a man. In the ring I am ferocious, empa ke boetse sebelisa bohlale motho ho hlōla. "

Dillon Cook Counting Down Days for ShoBox Debut!

 

D Cook.jpg

Seneca, MO (March 18, 2016) - On March 25, junior middleweight prospect Dillon “White Lightning” Cook will find himself in a familiar place but with a new challenge when he battles Justin DeLoach in an eight round bout on ShoBox: The New Generation at the Buffalo Run Casino in Miami, OK.

 

Tickets for the event promoted by DiBella Entertainment and Holden Productions are $45, $55 le $75 and can be purchased by logging onto Buffalorun.com or Stubwire.com.

 

Unbeaten a 16 professional bouts with six wins by knockout, Cook’s fought five of his last seven matches at the Buffalo Run, winning handily each time. A member of Holden Productions“Four State Franchise”, the popular Cook is from nearby Seneca, MO and fought in front of sellout crowds on multiple occasions. While these are definite advantages for Cook, DeLoach comes into the ring with an impressive background.

 

Against DeLoach, 13-1 (7 KO oa), Cook is taking a significant step up in competition and will do so before a national audience. Hailing from Augusta, GA and based in Houston, TX, DeLoach trained alongside top fighters including IBF junior middleweight champion Jermall Charlo, undefeated Jermell Charlo, Bryan Vera and Edwin Rodriguez amongst others. Recently, Team DeLoach announced that his new chief second is former two division champion Paul Williams and highly respected George Peterson will work as an assistant.

 

To prepare for DeLoach, Cook’s been training out of the Heartland Boxing Gym and travels to various gyms for sparring as he anxiously waits for the opening bell on March 25.

 

“I’m excited for the fight but trying not to let the pressure of fighting on TV get to me,” said Cook, a former National Junior Golden Gloves titlist and six time Kansas City Golden Gloves winner. "(To specifically prepare for DeLoach) we’re working on (technique to counter) his style. DeLoach is a good fighter I’ve seen him fight a few times he’s fast and a busy fighter but I’m pretty fast myself. I expect to match his speed, if not beat it.”

 

Cook also acknowledges his advantages and never second guessed taking the step up in competition.

 

“I’m a smart fighter and can adapt well (plus the) hometown crowd is definitely a benefit. I knew we’d step (up the competition in the near future) and this is a great time for it. I’ve had 16 professional fights and am ready to show the world that I’m capable of going to the next level.”

 

Cook’s promoter, Tony Holden, is confident in his fighter and believes the locals will come out droves to support him.

 

“I’m proud to see him get a shot on a national stage. He’s a key part of the “Four State Franchise” and is a big crowd draw. He’s worked very hard and I expect him to put forth a tremendous performance. I’d like to personally thank Showtime as well for this incredible opportunity.”

 

The Cook-DeLoach bout opens up a quadrupleheader live on Showtime (10:30 PM Et). The card also features highly regarded junior welterweight Regis Prograis (16-0) against Aaron Herrera (29-4-1), two showdowns where somebody’s 0 must go between unbeaten welterweights Ivan Golub (10-0) and Marlon Aguas (9-0) and junior welterweights Ivan Baranchyk (9-0) vs Nicholas Givhan (16-0-1).

 

PAUL WILLIAMS RETURNS TO BOXING AS A TRAINER

FORMER WORLD CHAMPION TO TRAIN PROSPECT JUSTIN DELOACH

IN FOURTH FIGHT ADDED TO Labohlano, MARCH 25,

SHOBOX: THE NEW isa molokong o mong TELECAST

“I’m scared all over again, like this is my first fight.” – Paul Williams

 

Super Welterweight DeLoach Takes on Undefeated Local Favorite Dillon Cook;

Promising Meets Aaron Herrera in Main Event;

Phela ka ho Showtime® Ka 10:30 p.m. LE/PT

NEW YORK (March 15, 2016) – Former two-time world champion Pauluse Williams, who’s pro career came to a sudden and tragic end when he was paralyzed from the waist down after a motorcycle accident in May 2012, is back in boxing as a trainer.

 

The popular Williams will work the corner of once-beaten Justin DeLoach (13-1, 7 Kos) when DeLoach faces undefeated super welterweight and local favorite Dillon Cook (16-0, 6 Kos) in the opening eight-round bout of what is now a ShoBox: The New isa molokong o mong quadrupleheader ka Labohlano, March 25, phela ka hoNAKO EA LIPONTŠO (10:30 p.m. LE/PT, lieha ka West Coast) ho tloha Buffalo Run Casino a Miami, Okla.

 

DeLoach is the first boxer to be trained by Williams, the former 154-pound southpaw who has been confined to a wheelchair since the accident.

“I guess I was being selfish at first,” Williams said. “I didn’t want to deal with the fight game. I wanted to be the one fighting. But that changed.”

 

Williams was reluctant to train fighters for a long time. E ne leGeorge Peterson, who managed and trained Williams from the time the boxer was a skinny kid with little amateur experience until his career ended, that helped persuade “The Punisher” to return to the ring. Williams trains his pupil at a private gym in his hometown of Aiken, S.C.

 

“You know me, I really didn’t want to do this,’’ Williams said. “But finally after three or four years of George practically begging me to try and do it, this opportunity came along and I decided to give it a shot.

 

“Everything is about timing. I started thinking about it, George kept asking me and messing with me about it, one thing led to another, and I finally said I’d take a stab at it.
Williams, who is enjoying his new job description, admits there are some pre-fight jitters.

 

“I’m scared all over again, like this is my first fight. Hona joale, I have to think about everything that Mr. Pete was thinking about when I was fighting. I have to try and teach Justin what I knew how to do.

 

“George and I accomplished a lot. He made me a world champion; before that, no one knew who he or I was. We were just a couple of guys from Aiken, S.C. We gave fans fights to remember.

 

“I was the fighter the press labeled as ‘Most feared in boxing.’ But that’s over for me now. I’m jumping into a whole new thing. It’s been an adjustment but I’m glad I’m doing it.’’

 

In his role as a trainer, Williams’ mindset has changed drastically from his fighting days. “Look, I always feel good,'' O a re. “What’s happened has happened. Ke seo e leng sona. This is my first time stepping back into the world. Ke rata papading ya ditebele tsa.

 

“What I don’t want to see is a fighter getting hurt. This is a hard sport. I know when I was in there I was always going for broke. But I want Justin, all fighters actually, to come out of the ring the same way they came in. Win kapa ho, I don’t want to see anybody get hurt.’’

 

On DeLoach, Williams o ile a re, “He’s a good fighter and now he’s in the spotlight. I want to do my best in the training world to get him at his peak. I hope he does his best. I’d love to one-up George with Justin.’’

 

Becoming the best takes strenuous work on a daily basis, and Williams was no stranger to putting in the hours.

 

“I never took a shortcut,'' O a re. “You take shortcuts, you know what’ll happen. I took the long road home when I was fighting and fans, bahlabani, everybody knew what to expect when I stepped in the ring.

 

“Justin isn’t like this, but one thing I know is that fighters think they’re slick. Hantle, you can’t pull anything over me. Ke bile ho na le, seen it all.’’

 

Le, joalo ka kamehla, he’ll have George Peterson by his side.

 

“I’m just helping Paul,’’ said Peterson, who will serve as Williams’ assistant trainer. “So far, he’s doing great.”

 

It will be the ShoBox le 2016 debuts — and toughest fight to datefor both DeLoach and Cook.

 

DeLoach was a top amateur, competing in the USA Boxing National Championships in 2012. He won a National Silver Golden Gloves title when he was 13.

 

The 22-year-old DeLoach, of Augusta, Ga., has won three in a row since suffering his lone loss to Cesar Villa ka Feb. 6, 2015. That was before he started training with Williams.

 

“This has been a total blessing, and I say that every day,” DeLoach said. “Thank God. He’s the one who brought the two of us together, that’s the main thing. Paul loves it, just to be back. I think he was scared at first, his reputation was at stake and so was mine.

 

“But he’s been so helpful – just in the mental side of things. I was already a good boxer but he’s taken me to another level mentally. He’s been pushing me, criticizing me, giving me instructions and picking my brain.”

 

DeLoach and Williams grew up just 30 minutes down the road from each other.

 

“Me and Paul, we’ve known each other our whole lives,’’ DeLoach said. “I’m from Augusta, Ga., and he was right across in Aiken. We knew each other when I was coming up as an amateur. He came to my last pro fight that was in San Antonio. When I saw him, I got so excited. We started to talk and I said something like, 'Hey, Pauluse, wouldn’t it be cool if we got together?'

 

“Once I came home, we started working together and he’s been training me since. I think we’re going on about three months now. It’s an unbelievable feeling to be able to work with one of my favorite fighters.”

 

Hae ea ho qetela go tswela ntle moo, DeLoach won a shutout four-round decision overSantos Benavides ho qetela Aug. 12. DeLoach, a pro since March 2013, fought six times that year and four times each in 2014 le 2015.

 

“I’m really looking forward to fighting for the first time for him,” DeLoach said. “I’ve gone crazy waiting for my break and an opportunity like this to fight on SHOWTIME. I know it’s not easy fighting in your opponent’s backyard, but with Paul, George Peterson and me and my skills, we are confident it will be a good fight.’’

 

Cook, 25, is from Seneca, Mo., which is located about 20 minutes from Buffalo Run Casino where he has fought six times. A top amateur, he won six Golden Gloves titles, a Junior Golden Gloves National title, a Heartland title and four regional Silver Gloves titles. He is popular at Buffalo Run and will be making his premium network television debut against easily his most dangerous assignment as a pro. Cook’s brother, Jese, a welterweight with a record of 15-1-1, will box on the non-televised portion of the event.

 

Dillon Cook turned pro in August 2012, fought twice that year, seven times in 2013, four times in 2014 and three times last year. Five of his last seven took place at Buffalo Run, including two out of three in 2015. He’s coming off a lopsided eight-round decision overRahman Yusubov ho qetela Nov. 14.

 

“I couldn’t be more excited about making my ShoBox qalo, right at home, at the Buffalo Run Casino,” Cook said. “This is a huge opportunity for me, and I plan on putting on a spectacular showing, for all my fans there that night and everyone watching on TV.”

 

Ka ShoBox ka sehloohong ketsahalo, unbeaten super lightweight knockout artist and emerging rising star, Régis "Rougarou" MANANEO (16-0, 13 Kos), Houston by way of New Orleans, will meet experienced Arone "The lehakoe" Herrera (29-4-1, 18 Kos), of Valladolid, Mexico, in a 10-round match.

 

Four undefeated fighters will clash in the two other eight-rounders on the telecast: Ka thata-ho otla Ivan "Sebata" Baranchyk (9-0, 8 Kos), ho Brooklyn, N.Y., lifahleho Nicholas “King Beamen” Givhan(16-0-1, 10 Kos), ea Kalamazoo, Mich., in a super lightweight scrap and Ukrainian Ivan "The Volk" Golub (10-0, 8 Kos, 5-0 ea Lefatše Series ea Boxing), ho Brooklyn, N.Y., kopana le Marlon Aguas (9-0, 6 Kos), ea Quito, Ecuador, ka welterweight a bapisoa.

 

Tickets for the event promoted by DiBella Entertainment and Tony Holden Productions are priced at $45, $55 le $75 le di a fumaneha tsa ho reka ka buffalorun.com 'me ka stubwire.com.

 

Barry Tompkins tla bitsa ea ShoBox khato ho ringside leSteve kekana Farhood le pele e neng e lefatše 'mampoli Raul, Marquez sebeletsa e le setsebi bahlahlobisisi ba. Ya phethahatso molemi ke Gordon Hall leRich Gaughan hlahisa le Rick Phillips ba tataise.

 

# # #

 

Ka ShoBox: The New isa molokong o mong
Tloha ha e thehoa ka July 2001, ea ka kelotlhoko acclaimed Showtime papading ya ditebele tsa letoto, ShoBox: The New isa molokong o mong o ea hlahisa bacha talenta matched thata. The ShoBox filosofi ke ho televise e thabisang, le bongata-ba khahlisang le ba tlhōlisano mollo ha a ntse a ho fana ka ho paka fatše bakeng sa a ikemiselitse monyetla a ikemiselitse ho loantša bakeng sa lefatse le tlotla. Ba bang ba ho hōla lenane la 65 bahlabani ba ileng ba hlaha kaShoBox le a maemogodimo ho Garner lefatše litlotla akarelletsa: Andre Ward, Deontay Wilder, Erislandy Lara, Shawn Porter, Gary Russell Jr., Lamont Peterson, Guillermo Rigondeaux, Omar Figueroa, Nonito Donaire, Devon Alexander, Carl Froch, Robert Guerrero, Timothea Bradley, Jessie Vargas, Juan Manuel Lopez, Chad Dawson, Paulie Malignaggi, Ricky Hatton, Kelly Pavlik, Pauluse Williams le ho feta.

UNBEATEN SUPER LIGHTWEIGHT REGIS PROGRAIS FACES VETERAN AARON HERRERA IN MAIN EVENT OF A SHOBOX: THE NEW GENERATIONTRIPLEHEADER ON FRIDAY, MARCH 25

 

Four Undefeated Boxers Clash in Co-Features: Ivan Baranchyk
Meets Nicholas Givhan, Ivan Golub Faces Marlon Aguas
From Buffalo Run Casino in Miami, Okla.

Phela ka ho Showtime® AT 10:30 p.m. Et / PT

Tickets ka Sale Joale

NEW YORK (March 7, 2016) – Unbeaten super lightweight knockout artist and emerging rising star, Regis “Rougarou" MANANEO (16-0, 13 Kos) will meet experienced Arone "The lehakoe" Herrera (29-4-1, 18 Kos) a tse 10 ho pota ka sehloohong ketsahalo ya ShoBox: The New isa molokong o mongtripleheader on Labohlano, March 25, phela ka ho NAKO EA LIPONTŠO (10:30 p.m. LE/PT, lieha ka West Coast) ho tloha Buffalo Run Casino a Miami, Okla.

 

Four undefeated fighters will clash in eight-rounders in co-feature bouts: Ka thata-ho otla Ivan “The Beast” Baranchyk (9-0, 8 Kos), ho Brooklyn, N.Y., lifahleho tsa halefisa sekametseng linthong tsa Nicholas “King Beamen” Givhan (16-0-1, 10 Kos), ea Kalamazoo, Mich., in a super lightweight scrap and Ukrainian Ivan "The Volk" Golub (10-0, 8 Kos, 5-0 ea Lefatše Series ea Boxing), ho Brooklyn, N.Y., kopana le Marlon Aguas (9-0, 6 Kos), ea Quito, Ecuador, ka welterweight a bapisoa.

 

All but Prograis and Baranchyk will be making their inaugural ShoBoxeka ke. Click MONA for Prograis and Baranchyk’s Photos – Credit: NAKO EA LIPONTŠO.

 

Tickets for the event promoted by DiBella Entertainment and Tony Holden Productions are priced at $45, $55 le $75 le di a fumaneha tsa ho reka ka buffalorun.com 'me ka stubwire.com.

 

The 5-mithara 9, 27-year-old Prograis, originally from New Orleans, The., but currently residing in Houston, Texas, is an aggressive-minded southpaw who’s making his 2016 debut and third start on ShoBox. Before turning pro in April 2012 he competed in the 2012 United States Olympic Boxing Trials.

 

A hae a ShoBox debut on Aug, 17, 2015, he registered an impressive,eight-round decision over previously undefeated Amose Cowart.MANANEO, who had won eight straight by knockout going into the Cowart clash, resumed his KO-winning streak with a ninth-round knockout over Abele Ramos ho qetela Aug. 11 ka Showtime.

 

“I can’t wait to fight on March 25. I’m ready to put on another great show for the fans and demonstrate how I continue to improve as a fighter,"O ile a re Prograis, ea neng a 16 when he turned to boxing after relocating to Houston because of Hurricane Katrina. “I know I have a tough opponent, but I’m ready to go out and perform.

“Aaron Herrera is a rugged veteran and I know there will be some fireworks. I am thankful to my promoter, DiBella Entertainment, and to the network, NAKO EA LIPONTŠO, for the opportunity to display my skills and talent.”

 

Mabapi le hae lebitso la boswaswi, Prograis said, “My manager and my dad were just trying to come up with nicknames. Ha e le hantle, everybody was just shooting out names and they shot out that one – ‘Rougarou’. Qalong, I didn’t like it, but it stuck with me. A rougarou is like a Louisiana-type swamp monster or werewolf.”

 

Herrera, 27, of Valladolid, Mexico, le mofenyi wa 16 in a row at the outset of a pro career that began in August 2008, has fought some noteworthy opposition. This will be his second fight in U.S. mobu. In his stateside debut, Herrera dropped a 10-round decision to undefeated prospect Pedro Campa ho qetela Aug. 12.

 

Besides experience, Herrera has solid skills, movement and hails from a strong family boxing background (his father and grandfather boxed). He’s at his best when he keeps his foes off-balance and can surely outbox them. This will be the 17go th consecutive time he’ll be matched against a boxer with a winning record.

 

“I’m very excited at the opportunity to showcase my talent on theShoBox series,’’ Herrera said. “I’ve watched a few fights of Regis on YouTube. O e ntle oke, but I am a better one. I feel fighting in Mexico has given me the upper hand. Mexican fighters are tough. I have fought better opposition and I’m the more experienced fighter.

 

“I’ve been looking for an opportunity like this. I need a good breakout fight for the fans to see me in action. I am a proud Mexican fighter and on March 25 the fans will see how real Mexicans fight like, and Prograis will know who Aaron Herrera is. Viva Mexico!"

 

The highly regarded Baranchyk is making his second eight-round start and second in a row on ShoBox. An offensive-minded fighting machine, he registered a 2:28, pele ho pota knockout ka Shadi Shehadeh a hae a ka ho fetisisa morao tjena qala ho qetela Aug. 11 ka ShoBox.

 

Baranchyk, of Minsk, Byelorussia, is a former European amateur standout who turned pro in June 2014 and relocated to the United States just a few months after. The 5-maoto-7, 23-year-old has won all eight of his U.S. a intsa,, seven by way of knockout, five in the first round.

 

“I am thrilled to make my second consecutive appearance on ShoBox,"Baranchyk Mackenzie. “I know that my next opponent will be a test for me, but I will score another exciting victory for the fans.’’

 

Mohanyetsi oa hae, Givhan, turned pro in August 2012, won his first 15 scraps, boxed a four-round split draw with Freddy Durand ka Aug. 22, 2015, and is coming from a majority decision over Juan Santiago ho qetelaNov. 13.

The 5-maoto-7, 29-year-old fought 14 times in Michigan and one time each in West Virginia, Mississippi and Kentucky. The ultra-confident Givhan is taking a step up in class in Baranchyk, but he’s certainly not in awe of his assignment and is eagerly anticipating the opportunity.

 

“I am getting my mind ready for war,’’ said Givhan, whose nickname, “King Beamen,” is a reference to Jamie Foxx’s character from the movie “Any Given Sontaha."

 

“Training is going great both mentally and physically. I belong on theShoBox series because they showcase great talent and, false modesty aside, I have great boxing talent. I will feel at home fighting on SHOWTIME and I take this as a great honor to fight on their network.

 

“My opponent has not fought anyone of my caliber. I know he’s been talking trash, but it won’t matter in the end. He has not had an opponent who can outthink, outshine and outbox him. I am that guy, I am that fighter. The cliché is true: to be the best you’ve got to fight and beat the best. We are both undefeated and this is the kind of a fight that separates the good fighters from the great ones.’’

 

Golub, a six-foot, 27 year-old southpaw, turned pro in November 2012. At the outset of his career, o ile a 5-0 in the WSOB. He’s gone 10-0 ho tloha ka, winning eight by knockout, including his last four in a row. Golub has recorded five first-round stoppages, including a two-knockdown,2:41, opening-round TKO over Juan Rodriguez in his most recent effort last Jan. 16 ka Bongo Center.

 

“It is an honor for me to make my national television debut,” Golub said. “Many champions got their start on ShoBox and I am determined to add my name to that illustrious list. My path toward a world title begins onMarch 25 when I hand Marlon Aguas his first defeat.”

 

Aguas is making his U.S. le 2016 debut after fighting seven times in Quito, Ecuador and twice in Mexico. A pro since March 2013, he won his initial eight starts and is coming off a first-round knockout over Edwin Gamboa ho qetela Nov. 7.

 

“I’m very excited and grateful to show the world a small country like Ecuador produces amazing fighters,’’ Aguas said. “Boxing is my life and I plan on making a statement in my U.S. debut.”

 

Barry Tompkins tla bitsa ea ShoBox khato ho ringside leSteve kekana Farhood le pele e neng e lefatše 'mampoli Raul, Marquez sebeletsa e le setsebi bahlahlobisisi ba. Ya phethahatso molemi ke Gordon Hall leRich Gaughan hlahisa le Rick Phillips ba tataise.

 

# # #

 

Ka ShoBox: The New isa molokong o mong
Tloha ha e thehoa ka July 2001, ea ka kelotlhoko acclaimed Showtime papading ya ditebele tsa letoto, ShoBox: The New isa molokong o mong o ea hlahisa bacha talenta matched thata. The ShoBox filosofi ke ho televise e thabisang, le bongata-ba khahlisang le ba tlhōlisano mollo ha a ntse a ho fana ka ho paka fatše bakeng sa a ikemiselitse monyetla a ikemiselitse ho loantša bakeng sa lefatse le tlotla. Ba bang ba ho hōla lenane la 65 bahlabani ba ileng ba hlaha kaShoBox le a maemogodimo ho Garner lefatše litlotla akarelletsa: Andre Ward, Deontay Wilder, Erislandy Lara, Shawn Porter, Gary Russell Jr., Lamont Peterson, Guillermo Rigondeaux, Omar Figueroa, Nonito Donaire, Devon Alexander, Carl Froch, Robert Guerrero, Timothea Bradley, Jessie Vargas, Juan Manuel Lopez, Chad Dawson, Paulie Malignaggi, Ricky Hatton, Kelly Pavlik, Pauluse Williams le ho feta.

JULIAN WILLIAMS KNOCKS OUT MARCELLO MATANO, CALLS OUT WORLD CHAMPION JERMALL CHARLO SATURDAY NIGHT ON SHOWTIME®

Avantil Khurtsidze Shocks Previously Unbeaten Antoine Douglas,
Tony Harrison Dominates Fernando Guerrero In Action-Packed Tripleheader
Catch The SHOWTIME BOXING: SPECIAL EDITION Replay
Sena se Mantaha ka 10 p.m. LE/PT Ka Sho Extreme®
Click MONA Bakeng sa Photos From Amanda Westcott / Showtime
Bethlehema, PA. (March 6, 2016) – Julian Williams secured the IBF’s No. 1 position at 154 pounds and called out Junior Middleweight World Champion Jermall Charlo after an impressive seventh-round TKO of Italian Marcello Matano Moqebelo on SHOWTIME from Sands Bethlehem Events Center in Bethlehem, Pa. VIDEO OF WILLIAMS CALLING OUT CHARLO:-http://s.sho.com/1UJo5bp
The undefeated Philadelphia native put on a clinic, breaking down his opponent from the opening bell until referee Gary Rosato stepped in to protect a defenseless Matano (16-2, 5 Kos) ka 2:24 of the seventh. Williams (23-0-1, 14 Kos) utilized a steady diet of combos, jabs and body shots in the middle rounds to weaken Matano and set up the big shots to close the show in the seventh. VIDEO LINTLHA TSA SEHLOOHO: -http://s.sho.com/1QzbBBb
Williams landed 59 etsang liphesente tse matla a hae Shots, including a staggering 76 percent in the deciding seventh.
Maybe people will think they saw a chink in the armor tonight,” Williams o ile a re. “Maybe guys will come out from under the rock and get some of this West Philly work.
Jermall has been watching my performances. Him and his brother know exactly who I am. He needs to fight or vacate now. He needs to step up, but he’s already laying his groundwork and making excuses.
Step up and fight me. It’s two of the best junior middleweights in the world. It’s about greatness. Ke batla ho ba moholo. All of you turkeys at 154 lik'hilograma tse, let’s fight.
Ka mor'a hore ntoa, Matano took issue with the stoppage.
He was pretty fast with his jab, but I felt like I was just getting into the fight,” Matano said. “I felt the punch, but I felt like I could have kept going. I have a warrior heart and I never want to quit.
I’m going to go back to Italy and take a little rest, then I’ll be right back in the gym. It was a wonderful experience coming here to America. I got to fight a top-echelon fighter and I feel like I belong.
Avtandil Khurtsidze, a human brick wall barreling forward, upset previously unbeaten middleweight contender Antoine Douglas with a thoroughly dominating 10go th-round TKO. VIDEO LINTLHA TSA SEHLOOHO:-http://s.sho.com/21er63g
The 35-year-oldmini-Mike Tysonplowed forward from the opening bell until the TKO at 0:33 ea 10go th. The 6-foot Douglas had no answer for his 5-foot-4 opponent, a Brooklyn-based native of Georgia who is looking to become the first world champion from the former Soviet nation.
Khurtsidze (32-2-2, 21 Kos) hurt Douglas (19-1-1, 13 Kos) with a big left in the opening seconds of the third round, sending the 23-year-old face forward through the ropes. Somehow, Douglas recovered from the first knockdown of his career and fought himself back into the fight. The Washington, D.C., native rallied to win the fourth and the fifth rounds, and the all-action sixth could have gone either way.
Khurtsidze opened the seventh with a monstrous one-punch left to floor Douglas, who again somehow survived the round on failing legs as Khurtsidze threw over 100 kakaretso punches. Khurtsidze, who showed unbelievable stamina to push the pressure throughout, started the 10go th with a relentless attack, forcing referee Benjy Esteves to stop the fight at 0:33 of the with Douglas defenseless against the ropes.
I knew he was going to get tired,” said Khurtsidze, who took the fight on less than three weeks notice. “I felt like I was going to catch him. O e ntle oke, but he’s not strong.
I knew he was going to be hungry. But I also knew that I was going to beat him. It was short notice but I did everything I could in the time we had. I stayed in the gym and stayed sharp.
Whoever they put in front me, I’m ready for them. Ke rata loana. I’ll fight anybody.
Douglas had entered the fight as a fast-rising 160-pounder on the cusp of a title shot.
I feel OK,” Douglas told SHOWTME Sports analyst Steve kekana Farhood after the fight. “He definitely dictated. He definitely had a better day today. It’s not discouraging, we just weren’t able to execute. Naturally, I’m crushed. It’s back to the drawing board.
A a qalang gia ea telecast, middleweight contender Tony Harrison looked impressive in a sixth round TKO over former world title challenger Fernando Guerrero.
Harrison (23-1, 19 Kos) was the aggressor from the outset, jabbing at range to set up his favorite weapona powerful right. The Detroit native floored Guerrero with a big right with 15 seconds to go in the second round. The southpaw got up, but looked hurt and was saved by the bell.
Mohlabani (28-4, 20 Kos) had his moments in the fourth and fifth rounds after some heedful advice from his corner, but he couldn’t get inside to escape Harrison’s powerful right. It was a clean left hook midway through the sixth that ultimately finished Guerrero. After Harrison dropped Guerrero with the left, the Dominican Republic native beat the count but had no legs and went back to the canvas after four more consecutive shots from Harrison, forcing referee Gary Rosato to stop the bout at 1:56 of the sixth.
I threw punches back and I finished the rounds stronger than him,” o ile a re Harrison, ba ba neng ba lula 57 etsang liphesente tse matla a hae Shots. “I dominated the fight. My dad kept telling me to put the hook behind the right hand and if I had listened to him better I could have gotten the knockout much quicker.
I was backing him up. My game plan was to take advantage of the fact that southpaws don’t fight well going backwards. I tried to just keep putting him back and discouraging him. I told everyone I was taking the fight to him. What’s not to like about me? I’m exciting.
I want big fights, I want to go back to Detroit and I want the Willie Nelson rematch.
Said Guerrero: “I wasn’t on today. He wasn’t faster than me, stronger than me or more skilled. I just locked up. I wasn’t listening to my corner, I didn’t do anything tonight.
It just happens. Sometimes you have a bad day. Today was as bad as I could ever imagine.
We’ll go back to the drawing board. I didn’t do what I was supposed to do. We trained so hard. He wasn’t as fast or strong as we thought he’d be. Today was a bad day for me to have a bad day.
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JULIAN WILLIAMS OPENS UP IN ADVANCE OF HIS SATURDAY, MARCH 5 FIGHT AGAINST MARCELLO MATANO LIVE ON SHOWTIME®

 

“Each fight, I just want to be better than the last fight … I want to go down as the best junior middleweight to ever lace up a pair of gloves.”

Click on the Photo or Link Below To Watch, Share and/or Embed

I AM A FIGHTER: Julian Williams

-http://s.sho.com/1TfojaH

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Photo photo photo photo Credit: Amanda Westcott/SHOWTIME

 

From a single parent household in West Philadelphia, life has always been tough for Julian Williams. At a young age, he was constantly getting into fights with his brothers and at school, until he set foot in the gym at age 12 and unveiled his love for boxing. Williams has set his goals high and is determined to set records and break barriers while giving his all on each on of his fights.

 

“Each fight, I just want to be better than the last fight and I’m on the cusp of being a contender and getting the title shot. When I win the title, I want to break the title defense record which is held by Terry Norris. I want to go down as the best junior middleweight to ever lace up a pair of gloves.”

 

Check out this I AM A FIGHTER feature on Julian Williams, the undefeated super welterweight who is up against Marcello Matano in an IBF Super Welterweight Eliminator bout hosasane night in the main event of SHOWTIME BOXING: SPECIAL EDITION, phela ka ho Showtime (10 p.m. LE/PT, lieha ka West Coast).

JULIAN WILLIAMS VS. MARCELLO MATANO FINAL PRESS CONFERENCE QUOTES & PHOTOS

Click MONA Bakeng sa Photos From Amanda Westcott / Showtime
Bethlehema, PA. (March 3, 2016) – Undefeated top contender Julian “J-Rock” Williams and Italy’sMarcello Matano a qala ho tobana le li talimane ka lekhetlo la pele Labone at the final press conference before they meet with the IBF’s No. 1 spot at 154-pounds on the line this Moqebelo, March 5 phela ka ho NAKO EA LIPONTŠO® (10 p.m. LE/PT) ho tloha Sands Bethlehema Events Center e Bethlehema, Pa.
Moqebelo oa SHOWTIME BOXING: SPECIAL EDITION® tripleheader features middleweight matchups between rising contender Antoine Douglas le Avtandil Khurtsidze and exciting Detroit prospect Tony Harrison against former title challenger Fernando Guerrero.
Ditekete tsa e phelang ketsahalo, e leng e buelloa ke Morena ho phahamiswa, ba turu ka $100, $75 le $50, sa ho akarelletsa le ho hlokeha tšebeletso ea ditefello le makhetho le ho ba tsa rekisoa hona joale. Tickets di a fumaneha MONAka www.ticketmaster.com. Ho lefisa ka mohala Ticketmaster kwa (800) 745-3000.
Here ke seo 'bahlabani ile a tlameha ho re Labone:
Julian Williams
I want to thank Matano and his team for coming all the way over here. We’ve had a difficult time getting opponents for different reasons, but I’m excited to headline this stacked card.
When I win this fight I’ll be able to accomplish my dream of being a world champion. It’s one step closer.
I’m going to attack the head and body as much as I can. I’ve got enough film on him to see what he’s got. He’s pretty solid. He got better each time out. But those guys in Italy don’t have the skills that I have. I think he’s going to bring it for as long as he can handle it.
He’s an awkward fighter. He’s definitely a boxer and he can be a little skittish in the ring. I know I’ve fought the better competition and I’ve trained my hardest for this.
I’m ready to make a statement. I’m not worried about a knockout. However the win comes, it’s great. I’m just looking to win and beat him down.
I’m expecting a good Philadelphia crowd to be out here supporting me. Ninety percent of my career I’ve been on the West Coast and other places. But now fighting in front of my hometown fans, there’s nothing better. It’s perfect.
MARCELLO MATANO
I feel very good. I’ve been here since Friday so I have gotten used to the time zone difference and I’m ready to fight. My American experience is just starting and I’m looking forward to it.
It’s been a hard two months of training for this fight. This is by far the most important fight of my career so I’ve trained even harder than I usually do.
I know that Julian Williams is a top-notch athlete and that he is coming to give his best, feela joaloka ke 'na. It’s going to be an exciting fight because we both want to get to the top.
I can adapt myself to any opponent. I can be a boxer or I can be a brawler. But in my heart, I am a warrior and I will come forward all fight. I am coming to leave that ring victorious.
This is a dream come true to come here to the United States. I’ve always worked hard and it’s gotten me here. I will put all of my heart into the ring ka moqebelo bosiu.”
Antoine Douglas
You can always look forward to an action-packed fight when I step into the ring. I have an admirable opponent who I know is coming to fight.
I’ve grown into this role and into who I am. If you asked me earlier in my career, I would have never thought I’d be here. This is great and it comes from all the hard work I’ve put in over the years.
You will see my growth Moqebelo night in the ring. I plan on being victorious. The work I put in won’t let me be any less than that. I’m looking forward to the action.
I have a very strong opponent and I think it will make for a more exciting fight than Sam Soliman.
I just always have to be prepared for whatever is thrown at me. This is boxingthere are no guarantees. We just have to be prepared for everything and do our best.
The styles of Soliman and Khurtsidze are completely different, but we always base our offense and defense off a fighting at range and working the jab. I’m not going in blindI’ve faced opponents who come forward. We’ll be ready for him and ready to make the adjustments in the ring.
“A win ka moqebelo will definitely put me in a position for a title shot. We just take it day-by-day. It’s not about looking at future opponents. We take each step successfully and see where it puts us.
AVTANDIL KHURTSIDZE
I’m very happy to be here and I’m grateful for the opportunity. I’m fighting a very strong fighter. Once I step into the ring I’m expecting a good challenge and I can’t wait for Moqebelo bosiu.
Everything in training went well. We’ve trained really hard and we’re ready for Moqebelo bosiu.
Douglas is a good fighter. He’s a good boxer and he has a good left hook. But none of that means anything until you get in the ring.
Once I step into the ring, I will bring 100 lekholong. I am not going to stop swinging until Douglas goes down.
FERNANDO GUERRERO
We’re ready to fight. We had a great training camp and there’s not too much to say. It’s warrior time.
I’ve been through my ups and downs, but I’m still here and I’m not going anywhere. This is for my whole nation, everyone in the Dominican Republic who is watching. You have to step in that ring for something.
This isn’t a game. This is the only sport that you cannot play. I’m going to make this one of those fights that will be one of the best of the year. It will either be the best knockout or the best fight of the year. This is going to be memorable.
This is the kind of opponent who will bring out the best of me. Everybody has to watch out for me. Ke tla ho etsa polelo ka moqebelo.”
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GH3 Promotions Antoine Douglas ready for big performance on Saturday night

Nutley, NJ (March 3, 2016) – Ena Saturday bosiu ka Sands Bethlehem Events Center, Krrish Middleweight Antoine Douglas (19-0-1, 13 KO oa) will face the toughest test of his career when he takes on rugged Avtandil Khurtsidze in the co-feature bout of a SHOWTIME BOXING: SPECIAL EDITION®.
This fight is the continuing process of Douglaspromoter GH3 Promotions, which has groomed the Washington, D.C. native from his first professional bout.
Douglas set the model for what GH3 Promotions is all about and that is grass roots developing.
I am so proud of Antoine and the job he has done,”said GH3 Promotions CEO Vito Mielnicki. “When I started this company, I wanted to sign very good fighters with solid amateur backgrounds. Antoine was the someone I coveted and I saw this vision for him and now the fight on Saturday is the perfect next step for him. Ha a ne a hapa ka moqebelo and I feel he will be ready for a big opportunity.
Mielnicki continued, “That’s the blueprint. Develop fighters on my local shows. Fighters like Antoine and now Adama Lopez (15-0, 7 KO oa) graduated to ShoBox main event status and then to the next level. Re ne re na le John Thompson (17-2, 6 KO’s fight for a world title, We have high aspirations for O'Shaquie Foster (10-1, 7 KO oa), Jerry Odom (13-2-1, 12 KO oa) Ronald Ellis (12-0-1, 10 KO oa) , Keenan Smith (9-0, 3 KO oa) le Hector Frometa (2-0).”
Lopez, stayed undefeated by winning a comfortable unanimous decision over previously Mario Munoz on February 19th in Atlantic City that headlined a ShoBox: The New Generation card..
Odom and Ellis fought to a spirited draw in a Super Middleweight bout. On another televised bout, Foster was dominant in stopping Lavisas Williams. On the non-televised card, Hector Frometa went to 2-0 le phetho yeo se dumelelanago tlhōlo.
We feel that Lopez needs another fight or two against good opposition to get to where Antoine is now. Foster showed that he has a chance to be a special fighter and we love the potential of Frometa.
Foster is now trained by Dennis Porter & Ronald Sims, who also handle Antoine and it was evident in their first fight together the difference that they have already made on him.
Douglas is currently ranked number-six by the WBA, number-eleven by the IBF and number-three by the WBO, while Lopez is ranked number-seven by the WBA.
This is all a product of moving our guys fast and right and by not babying them on the way up.
GH3 ho phahamiswa Features Krrish Middleweight Antoine Douglas, Super Middleweight oa Jerry Odom & Ronald Ellis, Krrish Super Bantamweight Adama Lopez hammoho le Boxcino 2015 Refresh. Middleweight Champion John Thompson, Jr., Krrish Welterweight ea Hector Frometa, Jerrell Harris & Keenan Smith, , Refresh. Lightweight O’Shaquie Foster & Super Middleweight Andrew Hernandez ho le GH3 ho phahamiswa tsitsitseng.