U.S. Championships
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holeymoley99
- Heavyweight

- Posts: 110
- Joined: 26 Nov 2005, 11:08
Molina
Molina keeps winning and winning. What a tournament for the kid. Riley and Downs meet once again in what should be a good finals bout.
Deontay Wilder could have a very bright future, I wonder if any finalist has as few fights as he has had ? The guy is basically a novice but has such great size and power. I wonder if Zimmerman can presnt any kind of challenge to him ? Dennis you know the big guys well what do you think ?
Deontay Wilder could have a very bright future, I wonder if any finalist has as few fights as he has had ? The guy is basically a novice but has such great size and power. I wonder if Zimmerman can presnt any kind of challenge to him ? Dennis you know the big guys well what do you think ?
June 6 - Women's Championship Bouts
101 lbs/female: Sadie Roberts, Hudson, Iowa dec. Colleen Loo, Mililani, Hawaii, 25-21
106 lbs/female: Marlen Esparza, Houston, Texas dec. Melissa McMurrow, San Francisco, Calif., 23-22
110 lbs/female: Cheryl Houlihan, Norton, Mass. dec. Sky Bell, Moclips, Wash., 29-6
114 lbs/female: Sacred Downing, Trenton, N.J. dec. Johanna Mendez, Houston, Texas, 18-9
119 lbs/female: Christina Cruz, New York, N.Y. dec. Teresa O'Toole, Northridge, Calif., 21-11
125 lbs/female: Stephanie Eggink, Bellingham, Wash., dec. Ana Julaton, San Francisco, Calif., 36-18
132 lbs/female: Caroline Barry, Colorado Springs, Colo. dec. Maimunah Holland, S. Nyack, N.Y., 21-10
138 lbs/female: Queen Underwood, Federal Way, Wash. dec. Christina Reddick, Tulsa, Okla., 33-17
145 lbs/female: Lisa Kuronya, Portland, Maine, stopped Brittany Inkrote, Red Lion, Pa., RSCO-3 (:08)
176 lbs/female: Tyler Lord-Wilder, E. Lansing, Mich. stopped Jaclyn Nichols, Peshtigo, Wis., RSCO-3 (:26)
189 lbs/female: Anne Gibbon, Annapolis, Md. stopped Nikki Cane, Wendell, N.C., RSCO-3 (:33)
Congrats to the female winners. Wish they had an Olympics to look forward to as well :cry:
101 lbs/female: Sadie Roberts, Hudson, Iowa dec. Colleen Loo, Mililani, Hawaii, 25-21
106 lbs/female: Marlen Esparza, Houston, Texas dec. Melissa McMurrow, San Francisco, Calif., 23-22
110 lbs/female: Cheryl Houlihan, Norton, Mass. dec. Sky Bell, Moclips, Wash., 29-6
114 lbs/female: Sacred Downing, Trenton, N.J. dec. Johanna Mendez, Houston, Texas, 18-9
119 lbs/female: Christina Cruz, New York, N.Y. dec. Teresa O'Toole, Northridge, Calif., 21-11
125 lbs/female: Stephanie Eggink, Bellingham, Wash., dec. Ana Julaton, San Francisco, Calif., 36-18
132 lbs/female: Caroline Barry, Colorado Springs, Colo. dec. Maimunah Holland, S. Nyack, N.Y., 21-10
138 lbs/female: Queen Underwood, Federal Way, Wash. dec. Christina Reddick, Tulsa, Okla., 33-17
145 lbs/female: Lisa Kuronya, Portland, Maine, stopped Brittany Inkrote, Red Lion, Pa., RSCO-3 (:08)
176 lbs/female: Tyler Lord-Wilder, E. Lansing, Mich. stopped Jaclyn Nichols, Peshtigo, Wis., RSCO-3 (:26)
189 lbs/female: Anne Gibbon, Annapolis, Md. stopped Nikki Cane, Wendell, N.C., RSCO-3 (:33)
Congrats to the female winners. Wish they had an Olympics to look forward to as well :cry:
Last edited by emile on 06 Jun 2007, 23:27, edited 3 times in total.
154 lbs/female: Jackie Davis, Wilinboro, N.J. dec. Grace Parks, Bellingham, Wash., 20-14
165 lbs/female: Franchon Crews, Baltimore, Md. dec. Alanna Huggins, Ft. 176 lbs/female: Tyler Lord-Wilder, E. Lansing, Mich. stopped Jaclyn Nichols, Peshtigo, Wis., RSCO-3 (:26)
189 lbs/female: Anne Gibbon, Annapolis, Md. stopped Nikki Cane, Wendell, N.C., RSCO-3 (:33)
Worth, Texas, 42-36
The best they can hope for is going to a World Championships and/or participating in other international competitions - providing USAB has the money. The women's program is no longer funded by the Foundation
165 lbs/female: Franchon Crews, Baltimore, Md. dec. Alanna Huggins, Ft. 176 lbs/female: Tyler Lord-Wilder, E. Lansing, Mich. stopped Jaclyn Nichols, Peshtigo, Wis., RSCO-3 (:26)
189 lbs/female: Anne Gibbon, Annapolis, Md. stopped Nikki Cane, Wendell, N.C., RSCO-3 (:33)
Worth, Texas, 42-36
The best they can hope for is going to a World Championships and/or participating in other international competitions - providing USAB has the money. The women's program is no longer funded by the Foundation
Last edited by boxmel on 07 Jun 2007, 08:48, edited 1 time in total.
USA National Boxing tourney mistake
I am friends with Terrance Perro who boxes for Ron Lyles at the Red Shield. On Friday Terrance registered, on Saturday he had a bye. Saturday he spoke with Scott Gomez and Jeanne DePriest who informed him that he did not fight until Monday. Trusting Scott’s judgment from looking at the bracket 5-6 times, Terrance did not go to weigh-ins on Sunday morning. We had rented a hotel about 2 minutes away from UCCS. Sunday morning about 9 Scott calls Terrance to tell him he has been disqualified and how he was so sorry he made that mistake, as he read the bracket wrong because there are no fights on Thursday. As you can imagine Terrance was crushed. His dream to reach the Olympics was just shattered by trusting the regional director. On top of this no phone call was ever made. No one called the coach, Ron Lyles, or the phone number on Terrance’s paperwork. As we were staying so close we could have been there in 2 minutes!
When I found out about the mistake we immediately drove back down to the springs in which we were told very quickly there was nothing we could do. I spoke with a couple of officials that stated we could file a grievance. When I asked an official who had been running the coaches meeting on Friday she stated we cannot file a grievance as no rule had been broken. However upon reading the rule book today I found several instances where he deserves a hearing and should have been “provided fair notice and an opportunity for a hearing to any amateur athlete, coach……before declaring such individual ineligible to participate.”
My question is how does this even happen? It was a small mistake by a regional director who by the way did the same exact thing to a Colorado girl boxer also at the same tourney. This man was fully of apologies but obviously should not be advising anyone. But how is there no recourse to fix something so small? How can you crush someone’s dream and completely deny him recourse?
When I found out about the mistake we immediately drove back down to the springs in which we were told very quickly there was nothing we could do. I spoke with a couple of officials that stated we could file a grievance. When I asked an official who had been running the coaches meeting on Friday she stated we cannot file a grievance as no rule had been broken. However upon reading the rule book today I found several instances where he deserves a hearing and should have been “provided fair notice and an opportunity for a hearing to any amateur athlete, coach……before declaring such individual ineligible to participate.”
My question is how does this even happen? It was a small mistake by a regional director who by the way did the same exact thing to a Colorado girl boxer also at the same tourney. This man was fully of apologies but obviously should not be advising anyone. But how is there no recourse to fix something so small? How can you crush someone’s dream and completely deny him recourse?
Recy - was the boxer or his coach at the draw? Normally the draw is mandatory for coaches so they can verify if the boxer is there or not. Did his coach see the brackets? (They should have been posted for everyone to check - as well as the next day's bout sheet.) Unless the coach/boxer were specifically told by Scotty to NOT be at the draw, it is the ultimate responsibility of the coach to find out when his boxer is competing. It is not the responsiblity of the staff to track down a boxer missing at weigh-ins. I'm also curious as to what you found in the rule book that would have allowed a grievance to be filed.
dipace needs to take care cuz he can be KO´ed....just ask marroqueen of texas who stopped dipace a few years ago at da´silver gloves.Dennis wrote:David Clark v. Sammy DiPace. They both threw hard shots in the first round with David having the better of it in the round. I believe he would have had a lead of a few points. They both got hit by some hard shots in the first round. In the 2nd round, they both went out and went all out and David landed a perfect right hand and Sammy went down hard. He got up after 3 or 4 wobbled on shake legs, but was able to stand with his hands up and show the ref that he was ready to go. I didn't think he was ready. His legs looked shaky. David charged at him and threw a few punches that just grazed Sammy and Sammy went back down and the ref stopped it. It was a good stoppage. Sammy is young and good. He will be back in the future.
Mel - the brackets were posted on the USAB website for everyone in the world to see. The bout sheets were posted at the HQ hotel and at UCCS every night. Most coaches check and double check the bout sheets to make sure if their boxer(s) are boxing and need to be at the weigh-ins. At many tournaments I will go to the weigh-in just to make sure that the bout sheet wasn't changed. I can go and double check and if necessary go get my boxer(s) and bring them in time. I don't think I have ever had a boxer DQ'd because they failed to make it to the weigh-in. I am always nervous that something will happen so I set several alarms plus a wake-up call, get up early and get to the weigh-in so that I don't have any boxers that get DQ'd for not showing up to the weigh-in.boxmel wrote:Recy - was the boxer or his coach at the draw? Normally the draw is mandatory for coaches so they can verify if the boxer is there or not. Did his coach see the brackets? (They should have been posted for everyone to check - as well as the next day's bout sheet.) Unless the coach/boxer were specifically told by Scotty to NOT be at the draw, it is the ultimate responsibility of the coach to find out when his boxer is competing. It is not the responsiblity of the staff to track down a boxer missing at weigh-ins. I'm also curious as to what you found in the rule book that would have allowed a grievance to be filed.
Re: Molina
I talked to Deontay Wilder for a long time yesterday. He said that he has 17 bouts and has been boxing for 1.5 years. He isn't as polished as some boxers, but he is strong. He is 6'7" with long arms. He is well spoken and a good guy. One of his weaknesses is that he gets tired in the 3rd and 4th rounds maybe because he doesn't have the experience so he doesn't relax and breathe properly. I don't know the reason for sure.holeymoley99 wrote:Molina keeps winning and winning. What a tournament for the kid. Riley and Downs meet once again in what should be a good finals bout.
Deontay Wilder could have a very bright future, I wonder if any finalist has as few fights as he has had ? The guy is basically a novice but has such great size and power. I wonder if Zimmerman can presnt any kind of challenge to him ? Dennis you know the big guys well what do you think ?
Yesterday morning, I discussed his opponents with him - Willett and Zimmerman (I also discussed Guzman, but figured Zimmerman would win). Deontay now knows that Zimmerman is a southpaw, strong, in good shape and relentless. Zimmerman is going to face a huge height and reach disadvantage. Jimmy will have to get by Deontay's jab and avoid running into that big right hand. If Jimmy is successful at frequently getting inside Deontay's reach, he will will. If he isn't able to do it often, he will not beat Deontay. I look forward to a very interesting bout.
Last edited by Dennis on 09 Jun 2007, 02:44, edited 1 time in total.
Well Zou Shiming went on to win the bronze and then won the 2005 World Championships - and I'd imagine is a lock to win gold in 2008 at 48kg. Rau'Shee also lost to Lee Ok-Sung at the 2005 Worlds, so I think his toughest competition may be coming from Asia. Lee didn't do well at the 2006 Asian Games though, and Violito Payla of the Philippines won.
Warren has already beaten the Russian Balakshine two years ago and Yoandry Salinas from Cuba only beat Qa'id Muhammad by 10 points in the Pan-Am Qualifiers. I'm not sure what Andry Laffita is doing - he may have moved down to 48kg?
Warren has already beaten the Russian Balakshine two years ago and Yoandry Salinas from Cuba only beat Qa'id Muhammad by 10 points in the Pan-Am Qualifiers. I'm not sure what Andry Laffita is doing - he may have moved down to 48kg?
I'll update as they come in....
(Alafa apparently got hurt in his fight with Franklin - also hoping he can make it back for the Trials)
106 lbs/48 kg: Luis Yanez, Duncanville, Texas dec. Daniel Lozano, Bowling Green, Fla., 19-8
112 lbs/51 kg: Rau'shee Warren, Cincinnati, Ohio won on medical disqualification over Aaron Alafa, Visalia, Calif., DQ
119 lbs/54 kg: Ronny Rios, Santa Ana, Calif., dec. David Clark, San Diego, Calif., 25-14
125 lbs/57 kg: Raynell Williams, Cleveland, Ohio dec. Rico Ramos, Los Angeles, Calif., 16-9
132 lbs/60 kg: Diego Magdaleno, Las Vegas, Nev., dec. Jerry Belmontes, Corpus Christi, Texas, 13-12
141 lbs/64 kg: Javier Molina, Commerce, Calif., dec. Brad Solomon, Douglasville, Ga., 17-13
152 lbs/69 kg: Charles Hatley, Dallas, Texas stopped Mahlon Kerwick, Fort Carson, Colo., RSCO-2 (2:00)
165 lbs/75 kg: Fernando Guerrero, Salisbury, Md., dec. Shawn Porter, Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio, 33-17
178 lbs/91 kg: Christopher Downs, Fort Carson, Colo., dec. Yathomas Riley, San Diego, Calif., 28-14
201 lbs/91 kg: Deontay Wilder, Tuscaloosa, Ala., dec. James Zimmerman, San Jose, Calif., 31-15
(Alafa apparently got hurt in his fight with Franklin - also hoping he can make it back for the Trials)
106 lbs/48 kg: Luis Yanez, Duncanville, Texas dec. Daniel Lozano, Bowling Green, Fla., 19-8
112 lbs/51 kg: Rau'shee Warren, Cincinnati, Ohio won on medical disqualification over Aaron Alafa, Visalia, Calif., DQ
119 lbs/54 kg: Ronny Rios, Santa Ana, Calif., dec. David Clark, San Diego, Calif., 25-14
125 lbs/57 kg: Raynell Williams, Cleveland, Ohio dec. Rico Ramos, Los Angeles, Calif., 16-9
132 lbs/60 kg: Diego Magdaleno, Las Vegas, Nev., dec. Jerry Belmontes, Corpus Christi, Texas, 13-12
141 lbs/64 kg: Javier Molina, Commerce, Calif., dec. Brad Solomon, Douglasville, Ga., 17-13
152 lbs/69 kg: Charles Hatley, Dallas, Texas stopped Mahlon Kerwick, Fort Carson, Colo., RSCO-2 (2:00)
165 lbs/75 kg: Fernando Guerrero, Salisbury, Md., dec. Shawn Porter, Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio, 33-17
178 lbs/91 kg: Christopher Downs, Fort Carson, Colo., dec. Yathomas Riley, San Diego, Calif., 28-14
201 lbs/91 kg: Deontay Wilder, Tuscaloosa, Ala., dec. James Zimmerman, San Jose, Calif., 31-15
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holeymoley99
- Heavyweight

- Posts: 110
- Joined: 26 Nov 2005, 11:08
Thanks
Dennis, thanks for the personal insight on Wilder. I have read a few articles on him and saw a bout as well as sparring session online. Appears to have a real big upside and seems very grounded on his quick success as well. Looking at the score over Zimmerman in the finals I'm guessing his jab worked well and he didnt tire too much tonight.
Re: Thanks
Wrong. Deontay built a huge lead after 2 rounds, but was very tired and hung on a lot in the 3rd and 4th. zimmerman gave Deontay 2 or 3 8 counts in the 3rd and 4th rounds. Deontay still landed scoring blows in those 2 rounds. Zimmerman also got tired after the 3rd round.holeymoley99 wrote:Dennis, thanks for the personal insight on Wilder. I have read a few articles on him and saw a bout as well as sparring session online. Appears to have a real big upside and seems very grounded on his quick success as well. Looking at the score over Zimmerman in the finals I'm guessing his jab worked well and he didnt tire too much tonight.