BoxRec

Ruthless-RKO wrote: ↑10 Jun 2019, 06:57 Fight week.

I hope Sky picks these up. Well they should.

Sky Sports Arena from 9pm mate

NoScoutingReports wrote: ↑10 Jun 2019, 08:46 Sky Sports Arena from 9pm mate

Just checked myself.

I do think most people will tune into BT Sports.

it will be a better fight than furys and so I will watch this one

stevec@france wrote: ↑10 Jun 2019, 11:05 it will be a better fight than furys and so I will watch this one

This card will be on at the same time as Warrington-Galahad

Fury-Schwarz will be a few hours later.

Briedis is a star in Latvia, this fight will be broadcasted there in PPV system - the cost is 10 euro.

Headlining the show, local hero Mairis Briedis faces Poland’s Krzysztof Glowacki that will now come with two major titles at stake in addition to a trip to the WBSS finals. Briedis weighed a near-career low 198.1 pounds, while the always fighting trim Glowacki tipped the scales at 197.5 pounds.

G

Ruthless-RKO wrote: ↑14 Jun 2019, 11:30 Headlining the show, local hero Mairis Briedis faces Poland’s Krzysztof Glowacki that will now come with two major titles at stake in addition to a trip to the WBSS finals. Briedis weighed a near-career low 198.1 pounds, while the always fighting trim Glowacki tipped the scales at 197.5 pounds.

Głowacki fights trim but at amateurs he used to fight at super heavyweight, i remember that he fought David Price at Felix Stamm tournament ,i dont remember the year though

dagilechia wrote: ↑14 Jun 2019, 14:06 Głowacki fights trim but at amateurs he used to fight at super heavyweight, i remember that he fought David Price at Felix Stamm tournament ,i dont remember the year though

Did he win?

dagilechia wrote: ↑14 Jun 2019, 14:06 G
Głowacki fights trim but at amateurs he used to fight at super heavyweight, i remember that he fought David Price at Felix Stamm tournament ,i dont remember the year though

Must have been a bit of a porker at SHW as Amateur. I see he lost to price there.

Ruthless-RKO wrote: ↑14 Jun 2019, 14:08 Did he win?

https://www.liverpoolecho.co.uk/sport/b ... of-3493710 i have mistaken tournaments, they fought in Italy, the tournament i meant if im not wrong again Szpilka lost to Bellew and Glowacki's brother fought some Brit as well

glow had no business being at hw, hes not even big for cruiser, only 6 feet and last fight he was only 196. the old limit of 190 would probably be 'natural' for him

anyway, i hope glowacki wins, he has a much nice style then briedis and to me has been underrated. was super sharp in outclassing vlasov. did tire a bit late, but more in a 'gave it all' way and not in a premature gassing way

Ruthless-RKO wrote: ↑14 Jun 2019, 14:08 Did he win?

Also, Krzysztof's brother, Jacek, at amateurs fought Marco Huck. Huck was fouling a lot, Krzysztof got so angry that he wanted to fight Huck himself, he threw a chair at Huck but didn't get to him, he got stopped by some people

Poll open now

Just hours before the fight WBC decided to not to put WBC belt at stake

dagilechia wrote: ↑15 Jun 2019, 03:58 Just hours before the fight WBC decided to not to put WBC belt at stake

They blaming the WBSS.


While not revealing the exact details, World Boxing Council President Mauricio Sulaiman has withdraw the organization's sanction from Saturday's World Boxing Super Series semi-final bout between Krysztof Glowacki and Mairis Briedis, which takes place in Latvia.

"WBC withdraws it’s sanctioning of the Briedis vs Glowacki fight. The administrators of the World Boxing Super Series tournament have failed to maintain the integrity of the bout, and have disregarded the WBC rules and regulations," Sulaiman stated.

"The WBC strongly rejects the unfortunate discrimination and abuse of power that has been directed against the integrity of our institution. The WBC will evaluate its continuing participation in the remaining WBSS bouts in Season II, and will announce its decision soon."

It sounds shady.

Ruthless-RKO wrote: ↑15 Jun 2019, 05:58 They blaming the WBSS.


While not revealing the exact details, World Boxing Council President Mauricio Sulaiman has withdraw the organization's sanction from Saturday's World Boxing Super Series semi-final bout between Krysztof Glowacki and Mairis Briedis, which takes place in Latvia.

"WBC withdraws it’s sanctioning of the Briedis vs Glowacki fight. The administrators of the World Boxing Super Series tournament have failed to maintain the integrity of the bout, and have disregarded the WBC rules and regulations," Sulaiman stated.

"The WBC strongly rejects the unfortunate discrimination and abuse of power that has been directed against the integrity of our institution. The WBC will evaluate its continuing participation in the remaining WBSS bouts in Season II, and will announce its decision soon."

‘failed to maintain the integrity of the bout’
Fvckerrrrzzzz

Mairis Briedis
Age: 34
Title: None
Previous Titles: WBC cruiserweight (2017-18, 1 Defense)
Height: 6’1
Weight: 198 ¼ lbs.
Stance: Orthodox
Hails from: Riga, Latvia
Record: 25-1, 18 KO
Press Rankings: #1 (TBRB, Ring), #2 (Boxing Monthly, BoxRec), #5 (ESPN)
WBSS Seed: 1
Record in Major Title Fights: 2-1
Last Five Opponents: 109-7-3 (.929)
Current/Former World Champions/Titlists Faced: Marco Huck UD12; Oleksandr Usyk L12

vs.

Krzysztof Glowacki
Titles: WBO cruiserweight (2019-present, 1stattempted defense)
Previous Titles: WBO cruiserweight (2015-16, 1 defense)
Age: 32
Height: 6’0
Weight: 197 ½ lbs.
Stance: Southpaw
Hails from: Walcz, Poland
Record: 31-1, 19 KO
Press Rankings: #2 (ESPN), #4 (TBRB, Ring, Boxing Monthly, BoxRec)
WBSS Seed: 3
Record in Major Title Fights: 2-1, 1 KO (3-1, 1 KO including interim title fights)
Last Five Opponents: 123-9 (.932)
Current/Former World Champions Faced: Marco Huck KO11; Steve Cunningham UD12; Oleksandr Usyk L12

BS.com has since learned that the overnight drama stems from a dispute between the sanctioning bodies over the officials being assigned for the contest.

“The events taking place between the WBO and WBC taking place in the sanctioning of the great fight has taken a very complicated twist between the parties,” Kalle Sauerland, chief boxing officer for tournament promoter Comosa AG told BS.com on Saturday. “The argument is over who gets to provide what judges. They are trying to decide the judges and the referee - the three judges and the fourth in the event of a draw.
“The positions between the parties is currently trying to find a solution between them all. Really, this is a matter between the WBO and the WBC.”

With any given a title at stake comes the assignment of ring officials, be it from the presiding commission or sanctioning body. In the event of unification bouts, the alphabet organizations normally hash out whose officials are used, which in the past has led to complications but rarely to the point of a governing body threatening to withdraw its sanctioning from a fight.

“We are happy to serve as a mediator but I guess everyone is just stuck in the middle until this is sorted out,” notes Sauerland.

WBC representatives declined comment to BS.com other than to confirm its belt is no longer at stake, as the matter could ultimately result in legal action being taken.

“It would be a shame if (Briedis-Glowacki) is not for both belts,” notes Sauerland, who is doing his best to mediate between the sanctioning bodies as to allow proper focus back on the fights and not what’s at stake. “In the end, though, the WBSS is about winning the Ali Trophy. We of course welcome the opportunity to work with all the federations and all the belts.

“It would be a shame, especially when we are trying to make things simple in boxing where there are too many world champions. It’s a shame when we have a fight which deserves both belts that something like this happens. We are hopeful that the WBO and WBC are able to find a solution… but ultimately it is a question of two federations which go under the unified rules of boxing.”

“Ultimately, the biggest loser is the sport of boxing,” Sauerland said of the sanctioning body mess. “It makes everything once again more complicated for the fans as the World Boxing Super Series is trying hard to provide clarity.”

Sulaiman's feelings got hurt again. Why should boxing be dependent on menopaused individuals like him?

WBSS has been a breath of fresh air for boxing and this smacks of Suilaman not liking being completely in charge and throwing his toys out of his pram. Between this and the debacle with Dillian Whyte he is beginning to lose all credibility and seems to have only his and the WBCs interests at heart rather than boxings. I suppose the really sad thing is that it still makes news because in our hearts we've all known it forever