BoxRec

Live boxing is back! Don’t miss Navarrete vs. Lopez TONIGHT at 11 p.m. ET / 8 p.m. PT live on ESPN & ESPN Deportes from TV Azteca Studios (Mexico City )

(ESPN & ESPN Deportes, 11 p.m. ET)

Emanuel Navarrete 127 lbs vs. Uriel Lopez 127 lbs
(Featherweight — 10 Rounds)

Carlos Ornelas 127 lbs vs. Edwin Palomares 126 lbs
(Featherweight — 10 Rounds)

Sergio Sanchez 126 lbs vs. Gustavo Alan Pina 126 lbs
(Featherweight — 8 Rounds)

Ivan Armando Garcia 113 lbs vs. Roberto Palomares 113 lbs
(Flyweight — 8 Rounds)

Jessica Nery Plata 112 lbs vs. Edith de Jesus Flores 112 lbs
(Flyweight — 8 Rounds)



Week 2 concludes Saturday, June 20, at TV Azteca Studios in Mexico City, when WBO junior featherweight world champion Navarrete will fight Uriel “Yuca” Lopez in a 10-round featherweight bout. Navarrete-Lopez will headline one of two June cards from TV Azteca Studios, which will be promoted by Top Rank in association with Zanfer Promotions.

All three Week 2 events will air live on ESPN and ESPN Deportes (in Spanish), with start times to be announced shortly.

Main Event – Emanuel Navarrete (31-1, 27 KOs) vs. Uriel Lopez (13-13-1, 6 KOs) – 10 rounds, Featherweight

June 20 TV Azteca Studios

Boxing’s most active world champion, Navarrete defended his title five times (all by KO) in nine months, most recently knocking out Jeo Santisima on the Wilder-Fury 2 Pay-Per-View undercard. Navarrete is fighting as a featherweight for the first time in nearly three years in what will be his sixth bout in 13 months. Lopez has a 2016 knockout victory over longtime Japanese contender Ryo Matsumoto.

Undercard action will feature Carlos “Chinito” Ornelas (25-2, 14 KOs), who will take on Edwin “Pupo” Palomares (12-3-1, 3 KOs) in a 10-rounder at featherweight. Featherweight prospect Sergio Chirino Sanchez (14-1, 8 KOs) will look to extend his winning streak to six against Gustavo Alan Pina (8-2, 5 KOs) in an eight-round bout.

Former interim world champion Silvia Torres (20-2-2, 7 KOs) will face 21-bout veteran Edith de Jesus Flores in an eight-rounder at light flyweight.

Mexico City-based flyweight prospect Ivan Armando Garcia (5-0, 3 KOs) will fight Roberto Palomares (5-4-1, 1 KO) in his first scheduled six-rounder.

Saturday 20, June 2020
Gimnasio TV Azteca, Mexico City, Distrito Federal, Mexico

Carlos Ornelas 25 2 0
vs
Edwin Palomares 12 3 1

feather
Sergio Alfredo Chirino Sanchez 14 1 0
vs
Gustavo Alan Pina 8 2 0

fly
Ivan Armando Garcia Carrillo 5 0 0
vs
Roberto Palomares 5 4 1

Jessica Nery Plata 25 2 0
vs
Edith de Jesus Flores 7 14 0






feather
Sergio Alfredo Chirino Sanchez 14 1 0
vs
Gustavo Alan Pina 8 2 0

Sergio won by 2nd round KTFO
Pina knocked down in round 1 & 2








FULL CARD HIGHLIGHTS HERE:
https://www.the13thround.com/phpBB2/vie ... 9#p1850509


ENJOY!!

Obviously, a keep busy type of fight for Navarrete and another event of Top Rank to show, that they are alive. Of course, it's good, that at least something is happening, but that won't be much interesting for long. The promotions gotta adapt to the overall situation and organize the fights, which are interesting to watch.

DrDuke wrote: ↑21 Jun 2020, 05:36 Obviously, a keep busy type of fight for Navarrete and another event of Top Rank to show, that they are alive. Of course, it's good, that at least something is happening, but that won't be much interesting for long. The promotions gotta adapt to the overall situation and organize the fights, which are interesting to watch.

Easier said than done without the gate. These guys are overpaid as it is.

Onetimeonly wrote: ↑21 Jun 2020, 06:38

DrDuke wrote: ↑21 Jun 2020, 05:36 Obviously, a keep busy type of fight for Navarrete and another event of Top Rank to show, that they are alive. Of course, it's good, that at least something is happening, but that won't be much interesting for long. The promotions gotta adapt to the overall situation and organize the fights, which are interesting to watch.

Easier said than done without the gate. These guys are overpaid as it is.

Unfortunately, that's right. Probably now it's time, when boxing's big money began to cause noticeable problems. For example, UFC, which pays less to their fighters, keeps making big fights. In boxing this seems to be a tougher task.