BoxRec - User contributions [en]

Show:728623

2016-04-23T01:40:34Z

Blue:

== PROMO ==
Glowacki and Cunningham make weight
FightNews April 15th, 2016 [http://www.fightnews.com/page/4]
Photos: Ryan Greene / Premier Boxing Champions
Krzysztof Glowacki 199 vs. Steve Cunningham 199.2(WBO cruiserweight title)
Errol Spence Jr 146.4 vs. Chris Algieri 145.6
Marcus Browne 174.6 vs. Radivoje Kalajdzic 173.6
Mario Barrios 135.6 vs. Edgar Gabejan 132.2
Heather Hardy 123.2 vs. Anna Hultin 123
Earl Newman 177.6 vs. Dustin Craig Echard 177.6
Radzhab Butaev 140.2 vs. TyKeem Sadler 149
Lukasz Maciec 150 vs. Jeremy Ramos 149.6
Venue: Barclays Center, Brooklyn Promoter: DiBella EntertainmentTV: NBC
== REPORT ==
Off-TV Results From Brooklyn [http://www.fightnews.com/Boxing/early-results-from-brooklyn-4-333857#more-333857]
By Arvin Nundloll and John DiSanto at ringside FightNews April 16th, 2016
Brooklyn female featherweight star Heather Hardy (16-0, 4 KOs) kept her unbeaten record intact with a fourth round TKO over
Swedish opponent Anna Hultin (8-3, 2 KOs) in round four of their scheduled eight rounder. Hardy faced a more athletic and taller
opponent in Hultin, meaning that she needed to keep the action inside the pocket. The first few rounds had Hultin picking away at
Hardy with her reach but failing to stop Hardy from advancing inside and getting her body shots in. The third round saw Hardy
unleash a volley of hooks, catching Hultin with an overhand right and opened up her nose to create problems for Hultin’s
breathing. During the fourth round, Hultin appeared to sustain a shoulder injury and turned away, forcing the referee to consult
the doctor at ringside for a diagnosis. Having received confirmation that the right shoulder was preventing her from fighting the
referee stopped the fight. The time of the stoppage at 2:48 in round four.

San Antonio lightweight Mario Barrios pitched an eight round shutout against veteran Edgar Gabejan of the Philippines to push his
record to 15-0, 8 KOs. Barrios scored a flash knockdown in the first round and dominated the rest of the fight. All three official
scores were 80-71. Gabejan fell to 26-33-6, 9 KOs.

Brooklyn cruiserweight Earl Newman, 9-0, 7 KOs, remained undefeated with a fourth round TKO of Dustin Echard, 13-3, 10 KOs. Echard
was tough, but Newman hit the mark with an overhand right in round four that ended the fight. Pittsburg-based Echard backed away
from the hard punch and slowly took a knee. He made it back to his feet before the count of ten, but did not respond to the
referee when asked if he wanted to continue. The fight was stopped at 2:30 of round four.

Razhab Butev mowed down Tykeem Sadler in their junior middleweight bout, knocking him down twice before the referee waved off the
bout. The official time of the stoppage was 1:47 in round one. Butev moves to 2-0 with 2 KOs while Sadler drops to 6-2 with 4 KOs.

In the opening bout at the Barclays Center in Brooklyn, NY, Polish jr. middleweight Lukasz Maciec, 23-3-1, 5 KOs, defeated El
Paso’s Jeremy Ramos, 9-4, 4 KOs, via 8-round unanimous decision. Maciec controlled most of the action and won by scores of 77-74
and 79-73 twice.

Show:728623

2016-04-23T01:37:58Z

Blue:

== PROMO ==
Glowacki and Cunningham make weight
FightNews April 15th, 2016 <http://www.fightnews.com/page/4>
Photos: Ryan Greene / Premier Boxing Champions
Krzysztof Glowacki 199 vs. Steve Cunningham 199.2(WBO cruiserweight title)
Errol Spence Jr 146.4 vs. Chris Algieri 145.6
Marcus Browne 174.6 vs. Radivoje Kalajdzic 173.6
Mario Barrios 135.6 vs. Edgar Gabejan 132.2
Heather Hardy 123.2 vs. Anna Hultin 123
Earl Newman 177.6 vs. Dustin Craig Echard 177.6
Radzhab Butaev 140.2 vs. TyKeem Sadler 149
Lukasz Maciec 150 vs. Jeremy Ramos 149.6
Venue: Barclays Center, Brooklyn Promoter: DiBella EntertainmentTV: NBC
== REPORT ==
Off-TV Results From Brooklyn <http://www.fightnews.com/Boxing/early-results-from-brooklyn-4-333857#more-333857>
By Arvin Nundloll and John DiSanto at ringside FightNews April 16th, 2016
Brooklyn female featherweight star Heather Hardy (16-0, 4 KOs) kept her unbeaten record intact with a fourth round TKO over
Swedish opponent Anna Hultin (8-3, 2 KOs) in round four of their scheduled eight rounder. Hardy faced a more athletic and taller
opponent in Hultin, meaning that she needed to keep the action inside the pocket. The first few rounds had Hultin picking away at
Hardy with her reach but failing to stop Hardy from advancing inside and getting her body shots in. The third round saw Hardy
unleash a volley of hooks, catching Hultin with an overhand right and opened up her nose to create problems for Hultin’s
breathing. During the fourth round, Hultin appeared to sustain a shoulder injury and turned away, forcing the referee to consult
the doctor at ringside for a diagnosis. Having received confirmation that the right shoulder was preventing her from fighting the
referee stopped the fight. The time of the stoppage at 2:48 in round four.

San Antonio lightweight Mario Barrios pitched an eight round shutout against veteran Edgar Gabejan of the Philippines to push his
record to 15-0, 8 KOs. Barrios scored a flash knockdown in the first round and dominated the rest of the fight. All three official
scores were 80-71. Gabejan fell to 26-33-6, 9 KOs.

Brooklyn cruiserweight Earl Newman, 9-0, 7 KOs, remained undefeated with a fourth round TKO of Dustin Echard, 13-3, 10 KOs. Echard
was tough, but Newman hit the mark with an overhand right in round four that ended the fight. Pittsburg-based Echard backed away
from the hard punch and slowly took a knee. He made it back to his feet before the count of ten, but did not respond to the
referee when asked if he wanted to continue. The fight was stopped at 2:30 of round four.

Razhab Butev mowed down Tykeem Sadler in their junior middleweight bout, knocking him down twice before the referee waved off the
bout. The official time of the stoppage was 1:47 in round one. Butev moves to 2-0 with 2 KOs while Sadler drops to 6-2 with 4 KOs.

In the opening bout at the Barclays Center in Brooklyn, NY, Polish jr. middleweight Lukasz Maciec, 23-3-1, 5 KOs, defeated El
Paso’s Jeremy Ramos, 9-4, 4 KOs, via 8-round unanimous decision. Maciec controlled most of the action and won by scores of 77-74
and 79-73 twice.

Show:728623

2016-04-23T01:28:19Z

Blue: Created page with "== PROMO == == REPORT == Off-TV Results From Brooklyn http://www.fightnews.com/Boxing/early-results-from-brooklyn-4-333857#more-333857 By Arvin Nundloll and John DiSanto..."

== PROMO ==

== REPORT ==
Off-TV Results From Brooklyn http://www.fightnews.com/Boxing/early-results-from-brooklyn-4-333857#more-333857
By Arvin Nundloll and John DiSanto at ringside FightNews April 16th, 2016
Brooklyn female featherweight star Heather Hardy (16-0, 4 KOs) kept her unbeaten record intact with a fourth round TKO over
Swedish opponent Anna Hultin (8-3, 2 KOs) in round four of their scheduled eight rounder. Hardy faced a more athletic and taller
opponent in Hultin, meaning that she needed to keep the action inside the pocket. The first few rounds had Hultin picking away at
Hardy with her reach but failing to stop Hardy from advancing inside and getting her body shots in. The third round saw Hardy
unleash a volley of hooks, catching Hultin with an overhand right and opened up her nose to create problems for Hultin’s
breathing. During the fourth round, Hultin appeared to sustain a shoulder injury and turned away, forcing the referee to consult
the doctor at ringside for a diagnosis. Having received confirmation that the right shoulder was preventing her from fighting the
referee stopped the fight. The time of the stoppage at 2:48 in round four.

San Antonio lightweight Mario Barrios pitched an eight round shutout against veteran Edgar Gabejan of the Philippines to push his
record to 15-0, 8 KOs. Barrios scored a flash knockdown in the first round and dominated the rest of the fight. All three official
scores were 80-71. Gabejan fell to 26-33-6, 9 KOs.

Brooklyn cruiserweight Earl Newman, 9-0, 7 KOs, remained undefeated with a fourth round TKO of Dustin Echard, 13-3, 10 KOs. Echard
was tough, but Newman hit the mark with an overhand right in round four that ended the fight. Pittsburg-based Echard backed away
from the hard punch and slowly took a knee. He made it back to his feet before the count of ten, but did not respond to the
referee when asked if he wanted to continue. The fight was stopped at 2:30 of round four.

Razhab Butev mowed down Tykeem Sadler in their junior middleweight bout, knocking him down twice before the referee waved off the
bout. The official time of the stoppage was 1:47 in round one. Butev moves to 2-0 with 2 KOs while Sadler drops to 6-2 with 4 KOs.

In the opening bout at the Barclays Center in Brooklyn, NY, Polish jr. middleweight Lukasz Maciec, 23-3-1, 5 KOs, defeated El
Paso’s Jeremy Ramos, 9-4, 4 KOs, via 8-round unanimous decision. Maciec controlled most of the action and won by scores of 77-74
and 79-73 twice.

Show:731108

2016-04-23T01:05:58Z

Blue:

== PROMO ==
Weights from Rye Brook, New York
FightNews April 19th, 2016 http://www.fightnews.com/Boxing/weights-from-rye-brook-new-york-334267
Bryant Cruz 132.8 vs Moises Delgadillo 132.4
Noel Murphy 144.8 vs Ariel Vasquez 145
Alantez Fox 159.8 vs Josue Obando 159.8
Stivens Bujaj 193.6 vs Harvey Jolly 197.8
Billel Dib 132.6 vs Jose Salinas 132
Wesley Ferrer 137.6 vs Luis Alberto Pelayo 137.6
Promoter: DiBella Entertainment
Venue: Hilton Westchester, Rye Brook, NY
== REPORT ==
Bryant “Peewee” Cruz wins on Broadway Boxing
FightNews April 21st, 2016 http://www.fightnews.com/Boxing/bryant-peewee-cruz-wins-on-broadway-boxing-334432#more-334432
On Wednesday night, DiBella Entertainment staged its popular Broadway Boxing series “off Broadway” in the suburbs of Westchester
County with an exciting card, in front of a passionate and lively crowd at the beautiful Hilton Westchester in Rye Brook, NY.
In the evening’s main event, junior lightweight prospect Bryant “Peewee” Cruz returned for the first time since his ShoBox
appearance in December, decisioning Mexican Moises Delgadillo in a thrilling eight-round war of attrition. Cruz’ conditioning
was key as he overcame a few moments of adversity against a very determined foe, who kept the pressure on throughout.

Cruz, 132.8, of Portchester, NY, patiently looked for openings in the first, while countering Delgadillo’s offense with
combinations. However, Delgadillo, 132.4, of Jalisco, kept a consistent attack to the body to force Cruz into the trenches. A
jab-straight right combination in round two staggered Delgadillo and caused him to touch his glove to the canvas for a knockdown
call. The Mexican recovered and fought back well to end the frame and continued banging the body in the third. Cruz was finding a
home for his overhand right at the midway point shifting the momentum back in his favor. On the inside, Cruz was landing
combinations and stunned Delgadillo once again with a right hook in the fifth frame. Maintaining control and dictating the pace
down the stretch, Cruz demonstrated a varied arsenal with countershots, left hooks, and straight rights to the body. Hurting
Delgadillo with his own hooks downstairs, Cruz outboxed his way through the final stanza to win a unanimous decision on scores of
80-71, 79-72 and 77-75. Cruz improved his record to 17-1 (8 KOs), while Delgadillo fell to 17-15-2 (8 KOs).

Irish Noel Murphy, 144.8, met Nicaraguan Ariel Vasquez, 145, of Phoenix, AZ, in a battle of southpaw welterweights scheduled for
six rounds. The exciting bout opened with several heated exchanges and remained that way for much of the contest. Murphy, who
employed a steady jab and a quick, stinging straight left when given the proper distance, was able to dominate the action from
both the inside and outside. Two overhand lefts by Murphy hurt his adversary in the fourth then a left hook dropped him in the
fifth. For the remainder of the contest, Murphy was impressively mixing up blistering combinations to the head and body. All three
judges scored the bout 60-52 for Murphy via unanimous decision to improve his record to 6-0 (2 KOs). Vasquez dropped to 11-13-2 (8
KOs). A native of County Cork, Ireland, the 21-year-old Murphy was a multi-time national champion as an amateur before relocating
to Yonkers, NY, and embarking on his professional career in November 2014.

Local cruiserweight prospect Stivens Bujaj, 193.6, of Yonkers, NY, knocked out Harvey Jolly, 197.8, of Nashville, TN, inside three
rounds. Bujaj applied pressure throughout, throwing hooks to the body to close the gap. A short left hook to the chin hurt Jolly
in the second then a follow-up barrage dropped him in a neutral corner. Another left hook felled Jolly in the third and a final
right uppercut forced him to the canvas for a full count, ending matters by knockout at the 1:51 mark. Bujaj upped his record to
15-0-1 (10 KOs), while Jolly fell to 15-23-1 (7 KOs). The Albanian Bujaj was a two-time NY Golden Gloves champion before turning
pro in 2010.

World-ranked junior lightweight contender Billel Dib, 132.6, of Sydney, New South Wales, Australia, made his US debut against a
very game Jose Salinas, 132, of Albuquerque, NM, in an eight-round bout. Ranked nine by the WBO and 13 by the IBF, Dib proved to
have the quicker and heavier hands, using a jab to find openings for his powerful right hand. Salinas showed a sturdy chin,
withstanding those chopping rights to close the distance and trade inside, banging to the body. Dib countered Salinas’s aggression
with accurate, short rights then backed his foe into a corner with a sustained body attack of his own in round five. Salinas had
one more rally in the seventh focusing his leather downstairs, but Dib battled back, shoulder-to-shoulder in the final frame
controlling the action. Scorecards read 79-73, 77-75, and 76-76, awarding Dib a majority decision, improving his record to 19-1 (9
KOs). Salinas’s record dipped to 9-2-1 (5 KOs). A pro since 2011, Dib has already won the Australian and interim WBO Oriental
super featherweight titles. Dib is also the cousin of former IBF featherweight champion Billy Dib.

Brooklyn lightweight prospect Wesley Ferrer, 137.6, remained unbeaten with an impressive second-round stoppage over Luis Alberto
Pelayo, 137.6, of Guadalajara, Mexico. The southpaw Ferrer backed up Pelayo all through round one with a stiff jab. In the second,
Ferrer began to set up combinations off of his jab, dropping Pelayo with a straight left. Once the action resumed, Ferrer hurt
Pelayo again with two left hooks to the body then finished him off with a barrage at 2:37 of the frame. Ferrer improved to 11-0 (6
KOs), while Pelayo fell to 12-7-1 (6 KOs). An outstanding amateur, Ferrer was a two-time NY Golden Gloves champion, 2012 New York
Amateur Boxing champion and New York City Metro Tournament champion, as well as a participant at the 2013 National Golden Gloves.

Show:731108

2016-04-23T00:49:43Z

Blue: Created page with " == REPORT == Bryant “Peewee” Cruz wins on Broadway Boxing FightNews April 21st, 2016 http://www.fightnews.com/Boxing/bryant-peewee-cruz-wins-on-broadway-boxing-334432#m..."

== REPORT ==
Bryant “Peewee” Cruz wins on Broadway Boxing
FightNews April 21st, 2016 http://www.fightnews.com/Boxing/bryant-peewee-cruz-wins-on-broadway-boxing-334432#more-334432
On Wednesday night, DiBella Entertainment staged its popular Broadway Boxing series “off Broadway” in the suburbs of Westchester
County with an exciting card, in front of a passionate and lively crowd at the beautiful Hilton Westchester in Rye Brook, NY.
In the evening’s main event, junior lightweight prospect Bryant “Peewee” Cruz returned for the first time since his ShoBox
appearance in December, decisioning Mexican Moises Delgadillo in a thrilling eight-round war of attrition. Cruz’ conditioning
was key as he overcame a few moments of adversity against a very determined foe, who kept the pressure on throughout.

Cruz, 132.8, of Portchester, NY, patiently looked for openings in the first, while countering Delgadillo’s offense with
combinations. However, Delgadillo, 132.4, of Jalisco, kept a consistent attack to the body to force Cruz into the trenches. A
jab-straight right combination in round two staggered Delgadillo and caused him to touch his glove to the canvas for a knockdown
call. The Mexican recovered and fought back well to end the frame and continued banging the body in the third. Cruz was finding a
home for his overhand right at the midway point shifting the momentum back in his favor. On the inside, Cruz was landing
combinations and stunned Delgadillo once again with a right hook in the fifth frame. Maintaining control and dictating the pace
down the stretch, Cruz demonstrated a varied arsenal with countershots, left hooks, and straight rights to the body. Hurting
Delgadillo with his own hooks downstairs, Cruz outboxed his way through the final stanza to win a unanimous decision on scores of
80-71, 79-72 and 77-75. Cruz improved his record to 17-1 (8 KOs), while Delgadillo fell to 17-15-2 (8 KOs).

Irish Noel Murphy, 144.8, met Nicaraguan Ariel Vasquez, 145, of Phoenix, AZ, in a battle of southpaw welterweights scheduled for
six rounds. The exciting bout opened with several heated exchanges and remained that way for much of the contest. Murphy, who
employed a steady jab and a quick, stinging straight left when given the proper distance, was able to dominate the action from
both the inside and outside. Two overhand lefts by Murphy hurt his adversary in the fourth then a left hook dropped him in the
fifth. For the remainder of the contest, Murphy was impressively mixing up blistering combinations to the head and body. All three
judges scored the bout 60-52 for Murphy via unanimous decision to improve his record to 6-0 (2 KOs). Vasquez dropped to 11-13-2 (8
KOs). A native of County Cork, Ireland, the 21-year-old Murphy was a multi-time national champion as an amateur before relocating
to Yonkers, NY, and embarking on his professional career in November 2014.

Local cruiserweight prospect Stivens Bujaj, 193.6, of Yonkers, NY, knocked out Harvey Jolly, 197.8, of Nashville, TN, inside three
rounds. Bujaj applied pressure throughout, throwing hooks to the body to close the gap. A short left hook to the chin hurt Jolly
in the second then a follow-up barrage dropped him in a neutral corner. Another left hook felled Jolly in the third and a final
right uppercut forced him to the canvas for a full count, ending matters by knockout at the 1:51 mark. Bujaj upped his record to
15-0-1 (10 KOs), while Jolly fell to 15-23-1 (7 KOs). The Albanian Bujaj was a two-time NY Golden Gloves champion before turning
pro in 2010.

World-ranked junior lightweight contender Billel Dib, 132.6, of Sydney, New South Wales, Australia, made his US debut against a
very game Jose Salinas, 132, of Albuquerque, NM, in an eight-round bout. Ranked nine by the WBO and 13 by the IBF, Dib proved to
have the quicker and heavier hands, using a jab to find openings for his powerful right hand. Salinas showed a sturdy chin,
withstanding those chopping rights to close the distance and trade inside, banging to the body. Dib countered Salinas’s aggression
with accurate, short rights then backed his foe into a corner with a sustained body attack of his own in round five. Salinas had
one more rally in the seventh focusing his leather downstairs, but Dib battled back, shoulder-to-shoulder in the final frame
controlling the action. Scorecards read 79-73, 77-75, and 76-76, awarding Dib a majority decision, improving his record to 19-1 (9
KOs). Salinas’s record dipped to 9-2-1 (5 KOs). A pro since 2011, Dib has already won the Australian and interim WBO Oriental
super featherweight titles. Dib is also the cousin of former IBF featherweight champion Billy Dib.

Brooklyn lightweight prospect Wesley Ferrer, 137.6, remained unbeaten with an impressive second-round stoppage over Luis Alberto
Pelayo, 137.6, of Guadalajara, Mexico. The southpaw Ferrer backed up Pelayo all through round one with a stiff jab. In the second,
Ferrer began to set up combinations off of his jab, dropping Pelayo with a straight left. Once the action resumed, Ferrer hurt
Pelayo again with two left hooks to the body then finished him off with a barrage at 2:37 of the frame. Ferrer improved to 11-0 (6
KOs), while Pelayo fell to 12-7-1 (6 KOs). An outstanding amateur, Ferrer was a two-time NY Golden Gloves champion, 2012 New York
Amateur Boxing champion and New York City Metro Tournament champion, as well as a participant at the 2013 National Golden Gloves.

Radzhab Butaev

2016-04-01T04:19:18Z

Blue: Created page with "[img]https://mail.google.com/mail/u/0/?ui=2&ik=53ed91fe02&view=fimg&th=153c4f88e29194c6&attid=0.1.1&disp=emb&attbid=ANGjdJ9mBDF0KqfpkSptmWFaO-tRJifnYO3oRYh3SD_pXJhwqy2T9UbTDxk..."

[img]https://mail.google.com/mail/u/0/?ui=2&ik=53ed91fe02&view=fimg&th=153c4f88e29194c6&attid=0.1.1&disp=emb&attbid=ANGjdJ9mBDF0KqfpkSptmWFaO-tRJifnYO3oRYh3SD_pXJhwqy2T9UbTDxkUBm1EzEim05RFtgfFl1GxIx1N2l6ZSoTI2aLSvKeId27zZxnwL501xkVTmN3V2eZze6c&sz=s0-l75-ft&ats=1459479862728&rm=153c4f88e29194c6&zw&atsh=1[/img]

Show:14880

2016-04-01T00:56:50Z

Blue: Created page with "Flash Gordon's Tonight's Boxing Program #400-Page 2."

Flash Gordon's Tonight's Boxing Program #400-Page 2.

Fight:486788

2016-04-01T00:53:39Z

Blue: Created page with "Flash Gordon's Tonight's Boxing Program #400-Page 2."

Flash Gordon's Tonight's Boxing Program #400-Page 2.

Show:720010

2015-12-10T03:38:42Z

Blue: /* REPORT */

== REPORT ==
Kelin Sharp Batters, Stops Ricky Smith Over Four
by Bruno Gumpka; BoxingScene Last update: 10/12/2015 [http://www.boxingscene.com/kelin-sharp-batters-stops-ricky-smith-over-four--96860]
Salomon Beccera’s Rough House Promotions Fight Night on October 9th in Green Bay was
certainly an ambitious undertaking with a total of 13 bouts. What was unfortunate was
the fact that the effort put into creating this event didn’t have more focus on quality
Vs. quantity as almost every single bout ended in the first round.
Lightweight Muhammad Adam TKO’d hapless Devon Sipes in just over a minute, both men from
Michigan. Brian Mendoza of Albuquerque, NM went to 9-0 as he needed just over a minute
to stop Antoine Elerson of Milwaukee who fell to 2-14 in a Welterweight bout. Super
Welterweight Ernest Muhammad Jr. kept his record perfect and is now 3-1 stopping Norman
McGinn of Battle Creek who maintained his perfect 0-5 record in, you guessed it, just
over a minute. I was starting to suspect that former Coloradan Woody Kislowski’s
refereeing might have been at fault but nope, when Jeff Nass took over in the ring, the
same trend continued.
In a Super Welterweight bout, Chicago’s Vernon Demitrius Brown needed (yup) just over a
minute to stop Chris Taylor of Milwaukee followed by Featherweight Joshua Greer Jr.
whacking out Nicholas Brand of Battle Creek, MI in a bout that went shockingly close to
2 minutes. 12-0 Ed Brown from Chicago kept it up with a 1 round stoppage of Michael
Pickett of South Bend, IN in another Welterweight affair. In Featherweight action,
Stephon McIntyre of Jonesboro, GA bucked the trend and gave Raeese Aleem of Muskegon,
MI all that he could handle (compared to the other bouts so far) when he went slightly
over 3 rounds before Referee Nass had seen enough in round 4. Aleem goes to 8-0 with
McIntyre falling to 2-14-2.
Chicago Heavyweight Nicholas Mazurek improved to 2-0 with a one-punch knockout of
Tommonte Jefferson of Milwaukee. The one-punch part sounds more impressive than it
actually was as it was not only the only punch thrown in the “fight” but it glanced off
of Jefferson’s shoulder by all appearances. Despite his performance, Jefferson was
considered brave by the crowd; brave in his willingness to remove his shirt in public
as he sported a pair of, well, let’s just say that there were numerous catcalls from the
crowd about his extreme need for a support device described on an old Seinfeld episode
as a “Bro” or “Manzierre”.
Cruiserweight Albert Harkins of Battle Creek, MI increased his loss total to 12 against
a single win when he fell in 1 to Nathan Howard of Tennessee who improved his record to
9-0. Howard, a murderous puncher, would do well to step up the level of his competition
so we can see whether he is for real or not. Tomas Trevino of Green Bay whacked out
Joshua Conger also of Green Bay in, you guessed it, 1 round.
Dale Bennett from Green Bay roared out of his corner and literally leaped at Rudy Paine
of Milwaukee who grabbed him in mid-air and body slammed him. Deciding that there was no
point (pun intended) in a deduction from both fighters, the referee instead called time
and spoke sternly to both men, warning them that the next such action would result in a
disqualification. The boxers settled into a back and forth battle whaling away at each
other. Mr. Paine, apparently trying to fill a dual role as both boxer and referee,
continually advised Woody Kislowski that, “he’s holding me”, “that was low”, “he hit on
the break” prompting a very loud, “you fight, I Ref” response from the official which
brought laughter from the crowd. In the 4th (!) round Paine was being pummeled and
turned his head to once again instruct Kislowski about Dale’s actions when he took a punch
to the throat causing a stoppage. All previous levity went out the window immediately as
Paine was down for several minutes and in serious distress while the Doctor worked on him
and he was eventually taken to the hospital on a stretcher.
The very experienced Super Welterweight “Indiana Boy” was driven to the mat 3 times by body
shots, the last one leaving him howling in pain from local Oneida favorite, Daniel Denny
who improved to 5-0.
In the final bout of the evening, Potawatomie favorite, “The Chosen One” Ricky Smith was
battered and quit on his stool after the 4th round of a scheduled 5 by Middleweight Kelin
Sharp, who apparently failed to read the script and improved to 4-1. Both Mr. Smith and his
corner exhibited very poor sportsmanship, cursing and shouting at Referee Jeff Nass and
accusing him of favoring the boxer from Joliet, IL with one of the corner men actually
throwing Smith’s mouthpiece at Nass. The win by Sharp was the only one of the night from
the red corner…

Show:720010

2015-12-10T03:29:42Z

Blue: Created page with " == REPORT == Kelin Sharp Batters, Stops Ricky Smith Over Four by Bruno Gumpka; BoxingScene Last update: 10/12/2015 Salomon Beccera’s Rough House Promotions Fight Night..."

== REPORT ==
Kelin Sharp Batters, Stops Ricky Smith Over Four
by Bruno Gumpka; BoxingScene Last update: 10/12/2015
Salomon Beccera’s Rough House Promotions Fight Night on October 9th in Green Bay was
certainly an ambitious undertaking with a total of 13 bouts. What was unfortunate was
the fact that the effort put into creating this event didn’t have more focus on quality
Vs. quantity as almost every single bout ended in the first round.
Lightweight Muhammad Adam TKO’d hapless Devon Sipes in just over a minute, both men from
Michigan. Brian Mendoza of Albuquerque, NM went to 9-0 as he needed just over a minute
to stop Antoine Elerson of Milwaukee who fell to 2-14 in a Welterweight bout. Super
Welterweight Ernest Muhammad Jr. kept his record perfect and is now 3-1 stopping Norman
McGinn of Battle Creek who maintained his perfect 0-5 record in, you guessed it, just
over a minute. I was starting to suspect that former Coloradan Woody Kislowski’s
refereeing might have been at fault but nope, when Jeff Nass took over in the ring, the
same trend continued.
In a Super Welterweight bout, Chicago’s Vernon Demitrius Brown needed (yup) just over a
minute to stop Chris Taylor of Milwaukee followed by Featherweight Joshua Greer Jr.
whacking out Nicholas Brand of Battle Creek, MI in a bout that went shockingly close to
2 minutes. 12-0 Ed Brown from Chicago kept it up with a 1 round stoppage of Michael
Pickett of South Bend, IN in another Welterweight affair. In Featherweight action,
Stephon McIntyre of Jonesboro, GA bucked the trend and gave Raeese Aleem of Muskegon,
MI all that he could handle (compared to the other bouts so far) when he went slightly
over 3 rounds before Referee Nass had seen enough in round 4. Aleem goes to 8-0 with
McIntyre falling to 2-14-2.
Chicago Heavyweight Nicholas Mazurek improved to 2-0 with a one-punch knockout of
Tommonte Jefferson of Milwaukee. The one-punch part sounds more impressive than it
actually was as it was not only the only punch thrown in the “fight” but it glanced off
of Jefferson’s shoulder by all appearances. Despite his performance, Jefferson was
considered brave by the crowd; brave in his willingness to remove his shirt in public
as he sported a pair of, well, let’s just say that there were numerous catcalls from the
crowd about his extreme need for a support device described on an old Seinfeld episode
as a “Bro” or “Manzierre”.
Cruiserweight Albert Harkins of Battle Creek, MI increased his loss total to 12 against
a single win when he fell in 1 to Nathan Howard of Tennessee who improved his record to
9-0. Howard, a murderous puncher, would do well to step up the level of his competition
so we can see whether he is for real or not. Tomas Trevino of Green Bay whacked out
Joshua Conger also of Green Bay in, you guessed it, 1 round.
Dale Bennett from Green Bay roared out of his corner and literally leaped at Rudy Paine
of Milwaukee who grabbed him in mid-air and body slammed him. Deciding that there was no
point (pun intended) in a deduction from both fighters, the referee instead called time
and spoke sternly to both men, warning them that the next such action would result in a
disqualification. The boxers settled into a back and forth battle whaling away at each
other. Mr. Paine, apparently trying to fill a dual role as both boxer and referee,
continually advised Woody Kislowski that, “he’s holding me”, “that was low”, “he hit on
the break” prompting a very loud, “you fight, I Ref” response from the official which
brought laughter from the crowd. In the 4th (!) round Paine was being pummeled and
turned his head to once again instruct Kislowski about Dale’s actions when he took a punch
to the throat causing a stoppage. All previous levity went out the window immediately as
Paine was down for several minutes and in serious distress while the Doctor worked on him
and he was eventually taken to the hospital on a stretcher.
The very experienced Super Welterweight “Indiana Boy” was driven to the mat 3 times by body
shots, the last one leaving him howling in pain from local Oneida favorite, Daniel Denny
who improved to 5-0.
In the final bout of the evening, Potawatomie favorite, “The Chosen One” Ricky Smith was
battered and quit on his stool after the 4th round of a scheduled 5 by Middleweight Kelin
Sharp, who apparently failed to read the script and improved to 4-1. Both Mr. Smith and his
corner exhibited very poor sportsmanship, cursing and shouting at Referee Jeff Nass and
accusing him of favoring the boxer from Joliet, IL with one of the corner men actually
throwing Smith’s mouthpiece at Nass. The win by Sharp was the only one of the night from
the red corner…

Show:724469

2015-12-04T03:02:10Z

Blue: /* REPORT */

== REPORT ==
Morris stops McDowell for Wisconsin heavy title
By Craig Wick at ringside; FightNews November 23rd, 2015 [http://www.fightnews.com/Boxing/morris-stops-mcdowell-for-wisconsin-heavy-title-314672]
Wisconsin state titles in the welterweight and heavyweight divisions were contested Friday night
as “'''Say G Promotions, LLC” presented''' an abbreviated, four bout card at Milwaukee’s venerable
Tripoli Shrine Center, located a stone’s throw away from Marquette University. And despite the
season’s first snowstorm barreling down on “Brew City,” fight fans packed Tripoli’s main hall to
see what was, all things considered, an exciting night of professional boxing.
In the headliner scheduled for eight, Dennis “The Mongoose” Morris (10-2, 9 KOs) Milwaukee,
claimed the Wisconsin State Heavyweight Title with an impressive second round TKO over Milwaukee
veteran, Lyle McDowell (28-15-1, 19 KOs).
Morris, who has fought primarily as a cruiserweight throughout his short career, had issues in
round one dealing with the larger McDowell, who controlled the tempo early on, working from the
outside with his right jab while mixing in occasional straight lefts to the head. One got the
feeling after the opener that Morris would have to begin crowding McDowell or land something
dramatic to take the bigger man’s reach and size advantage away. One minute into round two he did
exactly that, landing a crushing, looping right hand to the head that dropped McDowell on his back.
McDowell beat the count, however with his gait unsteady and his posture listing heavily to starboard
side, the fight was wisely called off at the 1:13 mark.
In the co-feature, Milwaukee’s Antoine Elerson and Benito Tovar of nearby Waukesha, WI, battled to
an unsatisfactory six round draw in their Milwaukee State Welterweight Title matchup.
Tovar assumed the role of the aggressor from the get-go, looking to pin the tall, lanky Elerson
against the ropes where he would unload combinations to the body in an attempt to curtail Elerson’s
movement. Elerson’s side to side proved troublesome for the bobbing and weaving Tovar, who simply was
unable to land anything effective during mid-ring exchanges. Elerson was able to catch Tovar on the
way in on several occasions however, most notably with the right uppercut in round four and another
in round six which immediately closed the left eye of Tovar. The Waukesha fighter never kept pressing,
and had his best moments when landing to the body when Elerson’s back was to the ropes. The issue for
Tovar was that when he attempted to mix in shots upstairs they fell noticeably short, as Elerson was
able to lean back across the ring’s top rope, a rope which appeared to have all the tautness of dental
floss. This was a reoccurring scenario throughout the fight and no doubt discouraging to Tovar and his
backers. At the bell, judges’ scorecards were all over the map, 59-55 Elerson, 58-56 Tovar, and 57-57.
A rematch is a certainty, but next time let’s hope the ring’s set-up staff remember to bring their
socket wrench.
In a four round junior middleweight clash, '''Jeffery Wright''' (3-1-1, 3 KOs) Milwaukee, WI and '''Shawn Payne'''
(1-2-2, 1 KO) also of Milwaukee, put on a fan-friendly encounter that ended up as a majority draw. The
fight looked like it wouldn’t get out of the opening round after Wright stunned Payne with a big left
hook and seemingly had him in real trouble with a follow-up flurry. Payne, however, was able to escape
the round and amazingly took control in rounds 2-3 on the basis of a stiff jab and right hands over the
top. Round four was extremely close, however Wright appeared to shade it just by being busier,
especially in the final minute as he clearly outworked a strangely tentative Payne, who continued to
stalk but landed nothing of substance. '''Two judges turned in identical 38-38 cards with the third seeing'''
'''it for Payne, 39-37.'''
Adam Willis (1-0) Milwaukee, WI, was successful in his pro debut but had to work for it against the
hard-luck Omar Barefield, Pomona, CA in four rounds of super middleweight action. The southpaw Willis
got busy early, landing straight lefts to the head of Barefield and also an occasional uppercut when
things got tight. Barefield’s commitment was to the body, a strategy he would never deviate from
throughout the fight. Willis was credited with a knockdown at the end of the round however it appeared
that the Pomona fighter was more off-balance than anything else. Rounds two and three were extremely
close, with both men doing good work on the inside, Willis with the straight left and right hook, and
Barefield continuing the body assault and also catching Willis with an occasional right hand, one of
which clearly got the hometown fighter’s attention in the third. Final round action saw Willis looking
to end matters with the left uppercut however Barefield remained game, trading on even terms throughout.
Willis opened up with 10 seconds left however Barefield had no issues seeing the bell. Two judges saw
it for Willis by 40-35 and 39-36 margins, while the third saw it dead even at 38-38.

Show:724469

2015-12-04T03:01:07Z

Blue: /* REPORT */

== REPORT ==
Morris stops McDowell for Wisconsin heavy title
By Craig Wick at ringside; FightNews November 23rd, 2015 [http://www.fightnews.com/Boxing/morris-stops-mcdowell-for-wisconsin-heavy-title-314672]
Wisconsin state titles in the welterweight and heavyweight divisions were contested Friday night
as “'''Say G Promotions, LLC” presented''' an abbreviated, four bout card at Milwaukee’s venerable
Tripoli Shrine Center, located a stone’s throw away from Marquette University. And despite the
season’s first snowstorm barreling down on “Brew City,” fight fans packed Tripoli’s main hall to
see what was, all things considered, an exciting night of professional boxing.
In the headliner scheduled for eight, Dennis “The Mongoose” Morris (10-2, 9 KOs) Milwaukee,
claimed the Wisconsin State Heavyweight Title with an impressive second round TKO over Milwaukee
veteran, Lyle McDowell (28-15-1, 19 KOs).
Morris, who has fought primarily as a cruiserweight throughout his short career, had issues in
round one dealing with the larger McDowell, who controlled the tempo early on, working from the
outside with his right jab while mixing in occasional straight lefts to the head. One got the
feeling after the opener that Morris would have to begin crowding McDowell or land something
dramatic to take the bigger man’s reach and size advantage away. One minute into round two he did
exactly that, landing a crushing, looping right hand to the head that dropped McDowell on his back.
McDowell beat the count, however with his gait unsteady and his posture listing heavily to starboard
side, the fight was wisely called off at the 1:13 mark.
In the co-feature, Milwaukee’s Antoine Elerson and Benito Tovar of nearby Waukesha, WI, battled to
an unsatisfactory six round draw in their Milwaukee State Welterweight Title matchup.
Tovar assumed the role of the aggressor from the get-go, looking to pin the tall, lanky Elerson
against the ropes where he would unload combinations to the body in an attempt to curtail Elerson’s
movement. Elerson’s side to side proved troublesome for the bobbing and weaving Tovar, who simply was
unable to land anything effective during mid-ring exchanges. Elerson was able to catch Tovar on the
way in on several occasions however, most notably with the right uppercut in round four and another
in round six which immediately closed the left eye of Tovar. The Waukesha fighter never kept pressing,
and had his best moments when landing to the body when Elerson’s back was to the ropes. The issue for
Tovar was that when he attempted to mix in shots upstairs they fell noticeably short, as Elerson was
able to lean back across the ring’s top rope, a rope which appeared to have all the tautness of dental
floss. This was a reoccurring scenario throughout the fight and no doubt discouraging to Tovar and his
backers. At the bell, judges’ scorecards were all over the map, 59-55 Elerson, 58-56 Tovar, and 57-57.
A rematch is a certainty, but next time let’s hope the ring’s set-up staff remember to bring their
socket wrench.
In a four round junior middleweight clash, '''Jeffery Wright''' (3-1-1, 3 KOs) Milwaukee, WI and '''Shawn Payne'''
(1-2-2, 1 KO) also of Milwaukee, put on a fan-friendly encounter that ended up as a majority draw. The
fight looked like it wouldn’t get out of the opening round after Wright stunned Payne with a big left
hook and seemingly had him in real trouble with a follow-up flurry. Payne, however, was able to escape
the round and amazingly took control in rounds 2-3 on the basis of a stiff jab and right hands over the
top. Round four was extremely close, however Wright appeared to shade it just by being busier,
especially in the final minute as he clearly outworked a strangely tentative Payne, who continued to
stalk but landed nothing of substance. '''Two judges turned in identical 38-38 cards with the third seeing'''
it for Payne, 39-37.'''
Adam Willis (1-0) Milwaukee, WI, was successful in his pro debut but had to work for it against the
hard-luck Omar Barefield, Pomona, CA in four rounds of super middleweight action. The southpaw Willis
got busy early, landing straight lefts to the head of Barefield and also an occasional uppercut when
things got tight. Barefield’s commitment was to the body, a strategy he would never deviate from
throughout the fight. Willis was credited with a knockdown at the end of the round however it appeared
that the Pomona fighter was more off-balance than anything else. Rounds two and three were extremely
close, with both men doing good work on the inside, Willis with the straight left and right hook, and
Barefield continuing the body assault and also catching Willis with an occasional right hand, one of
which clearly got the hometown fighter’s attention in the third. Final round action saw Willis looking
to end matters with the left uppercut however Barefield remained game, trading on even terms throughout.
Willis opened up with 10 seconds left however Barefield had no issues seeing the bell. Two judges saw
it for Willis by 40-35 and 39-36 margins, while the third saw it dead even at 38-38.

Show:724469

2015-12-03T21:12:27Z

Blue: Created page with " == REPORT == Morris stops McDowell for Wisconsin heavy title By Craig Wick at ringside; FightNews November 23rd, 2015 [http://www.fightnews.com/Boxing/morris-stops-mcdowell..."

== REPORT ==
Morris stops McDowell for Wisconsin heavy title
By Craig Wick at ringside; FightNews November 23rd, 2015 [http://www.fightnews.com/Boxing/morris-stops-mcdowell-for-wisconsin-heavy-title-314672]
Wisconsin state titles in the welterweight and heavyweight divisions were contested Friday night
as “'''Say G Promotions, LLC” presented''' an abbreviated, four bout card at Milwaukee’s venerable
Tripoli Shrine Center, located a stone’s throw away from Marquette University. And despite the
season’s first snowstorm barreling down on “Brew City,” fight fans packed Tripoli’s main hall to
see what was, all things considered, an exciting night of professional boxing.
In the headliner scheduled for eight, Dennis “The Mongoose” Morris (10-2, 9 KOs) Milwaukee,
claimed the Wisconsin State Heavyweight Title with an impressive second round TKO over Milwaukee
veteran, Lyle McDowell (28-15-1, 19 KOs).
Morris, who has fought primarily as a cruiserweight throughout his short career, had issues in
round one dealing with the larger McDowell, who controlled the tempo early on, working from the
outside with his right jab while mixing in occasional straight lefts to the head. One got the
feeling after the opener that Morris would have to begin crowding McDowell or land something
dramatic to take the bigger man’s reach and size advantage away. One minute into round two he did
exactly that, landing a crushing, looping right hand to the head that dropped McDowell on his back.
McDowell beat the count, however with his gait unsteady and his posture listing heavily to starboard
side, the fight was wisely called off at the 1:13 mark.
In the co-feature, Milwaukee’s Antoine Elerson and Benito Tovar of nearby Waukesha, WI, battled to
an unsatisfactory six round draw in their Milwaukee State Welterweight Title matchup.
Tovar assumed the role of the aggressor from the get-go, looking to pin the tall, lanky Elerson
against the ropes where he would unload combinations to the body in an attempt to curtail Elerson’s
movement. Elerson’s side to side proved troublesome for the bobbing and weaving Tovar, who simply was
unable to land anything effective during mid-ring exchanges. Elerson was able to catch Tovar on the
way in on several occasions however, most notably with the right uppercut in round four and another
in round six which immediately closed the left eye of Tovar. The Waukesha fighter never kept pressing,
and had his best moments when landing to the body when Elerson’s back was to the ropes. The issue for
Tovar was that when he attempted to mix in shots upstairs they fell noticeably short, as Elerson was
able to lean back across the ring’s top rope, a rope which appeared to have all the tautness of dental
floss. This was a reoccurring scenario throughout the fight and no doubt discouraging to Tovar and his
backers. At the bell, judges’ scorecards were all over the map, 59-55 Elerson, 58-56 Tovar, and 57-57.
A rematch is a certainty, but next time let’s hope the ring’s set-up staff remember to bring their
socket wrench.
In a four round junior middleweight clash, Jeffery Wright (3-1-1, 3 KOs) Milwaukee, WI and Shawn Payne
(1-2-2, 1 KO) also of Milwaukee, put on a fan-friendly encounter that ended up as a majority draw. The
fight looked like it wouldn’t get out of the opening round after Wright stunned Payne with a big left
hook and seemingly had him in real trouble with a follow-up flurry. Payne, however, was able to escape
the round and amazingly took control in rounds 2-3 on the basis of a stiff jab and right hands over the
top. Round four was extremely close, however Wright appeared to shade it just by being busier,
especially in the final minute as he clearly outworked a strangely tentative Payne, who continued to
stalk but landed nothing of substance. Two judges turned in identical 38-38 cards with the third seeing
it for Payne, 39-37.
Adam Willis (1-0) Milwaukee, WI, was successful in his pro debut but had to work for it against the
hard-luck Omar Barefield, Pomona, CA in four rounds of super middleweight action. The southpaw Willis
got busy early, landing straight lefts to the head of Barefield and also an occasional uppercut when
things got tight. Barefield’s commitment was to the body, a strategy he would never deviate from
throughout the fight. Willis was credited with a knockdown at the end of the round however it appeared
that the Pomona fighter was more off-balance than anything else. Rounds two and three were extremely
close, with both men doing good work on the inside, Willis with the straight left and right hook, and
Barefield continuing the body assault and also catching Willis with an occasional right hand, one of
which clearly got the hometown fighter’s attention in the third. Final round action saw Willis looking
to end matters with the left uppercut however Barefield remained game, trading on even terms throughout.
Willis opened up with 10 seconds left however Barefield had no issues seeing the bell. Two judges saw
it for Willis by 40-35 and 39-36 margins, while the third saw it dead even at 38-38.

Show:21234

2015-11-24T03:02:10Z

Blue:

ProBoxing Update's Flash #279-p.10; FightTax 2001

Show:21234

2015-11-24T02:17:40Z

Blue:

Flash 279-10 FightTax 2001

Show:21234

2015-11-24T00:48:46Z

Blue: Created page with "Pedro Avarez TKO 6 Tim Edmonds FightTax 2001-p.349"

Pedro Avarez TKO 6 Tim Edmonds FightTax 2001-p.349

Show:722141

2015-10-14T03:16:57Z

Blue: /* REPORT */

== PROMO ==
Pasa ‘Soruyito’ un susto
Escrito por Gabriel García; El Viga viernes, 09 de octubre de 2015 http://www.elvigia.net/deportes/box/2015/10/9/pasa-soruyito-susto-213606.html
Eduardo Promotions realizado en el bar Di Baldoria Israel López
Un total de 9 peleas le darán forma al evento promovido por
Eduardo Hernández Arroyo en sociedad con Héctor Cortez,
boletos disponibles en dos zonas, Ringside con un costo de 200 pesos y 100 en General.
Cartelera Viernes 9 de octubre Campo deportivo Antonio Palacios
Pelea estelar Peso medio a 8 rounds Julio César "Soruyito” Ortega vs Juan Carlos "Güerito” Márquez
Pelea co-estelar Peso súper mosca a 8 rounds Max Flores vs Mario "Destroyer” Lara
Peso súper ligero a 8 rounds Rafael "Furioso” Guzmán vs Pedro "Pitbull” López
Peso welter a 6 rounds Agustín "Towiz” Camacho vs Miguel Ángel Esparza
Peso ligero a 4 rounds Raúl Geraldo vs Christian Félix
Peso súper medio a 4 rounds Érick "Conde” Revuelta vs Gilberto Rubio
Peso súper mosca en 4 rounds Ricardo "Canguro” Díaz vs Alejandro Hernández
Peso mosca a 4 roundsGuadalupe Ortega vs Luz Martínez
== REPORT ==
Triunfa ‘Soruyito’ ante rival a modo
Escrito por Gabriel García, El Vigía domingo, 11 de octubre de 2015 http://www.elvigia.net/deportes/box/2015/10/11/triunfa-soruyito-ante-rival-modo-213817.html
Julio César "Soruyito” Ortega logró otra victoria ante un rival que no representó peligro alguno, como lo fue
Juan Carlos Márquez en el pleito estelar de la función "Puños de Acero” organizada por Hefziba Eduardo Promotions.
La velada boxística celebrada el viernes por la noche en el deportivo Antonio Palacios no logró atraer la atención
como se esperaba, al registrarse una entrada normal en la casa de la Liga Municipal de Beisbol de Ensenada.
Ortega no pudo enviar a la lona al "Güerito” Márquez, quien no ofreció resistencia y se dedicó a ser golpeado por el
ensenadense, presentando desesperación ante la falta de interés de su oponente, quien no quiso fajarse sobre el cuadrilátero.
El "Soruyito” reconoció que su esquina le indicó desde el primer round que golpeara a su rival en las zonas blandas,
ya que en la cara iba a aguantar todo, "no les hice caso en un principio y ya en los últimos rounds hice eso, que fue
clave para vencerlo”.
Saca Guzmán un poco de su furia
Rafael "Furioso” Guzmán ofreció repertorio ane Pedro "Pitbull” López, a quien venció por nocaut en el quinto round,
con el tijuanense sin salir a ese episodio.
El réferi Miguel "Punisher” Azuara le contó los 10 segundos reglamentarios, pero López ya no pudo salir a combatir,
quien ofreció resistencia en los primeros rounds.Guzmán reconoció a su rival, a quien consideró como muy "aguerrido”,
pero él supo sacar su fuerza para vencerlo y en lo que fue su regreso a los rings ensenadenses, tras pelear fuera de
esta ciudad por casi un año y medio. El pugilista ensenadense reafirmó sus ganas de una revancha ante Abraham "Bombi”
Cordero, quien lo venció en un duelo que el "Furioso” indicó le robaron los jueces de Guadalajara, Jalisco, "estamos
cuándo quiera él, yo estoy listo para enfrentarlo de nuevo”.
Max Flores del Club Guzmán también salió con el brazo en todo lo alto ante Mario "Destroyer” Lara, el primero
presentando una lesión en sus nudillos, con lo que afirmó que no pudo fajarse tras el tercer round. Flores se lesionó
en ese episodio y tuvo que cambiar su estrategia junto a su esquina, con lo que se dedicó a boxear a su rival.
Nuevo nocaut del "Towiz”
Agustín "Towiz” Camacho liquidó a un complicado Ángel Esparza al minuto y 36 segundos del tercer round, exhibiendo
buenas hechuras y reafirmando que su carrera sigue en ascenso. Camacho realizó diferentes combinaciones y también
utilizó varios ganchos para castigar la humanidad de su oponente, recibiendo toda la "metralla” del ensenadense en
el tercer round.
Gilberto Rubio no tuvo piedad de Érick "Conde” Revuelta al acribillarlo con todo su arsenal en el tercer round y en
un duelo muy disparejo, Raúl "Noruego” Geraldo le pasó por encima a Christian Félix, quien recibió una golpiza a lo
largo del pleito.
"Se me dificultó mi rival, estaba preparado para alguien que iba a pegar más, me confundí, ya que cuándo me tiran a
mí, yo tiro, me tocó proponer todo a mí, pero gracias a Dios pude ganar esta pelea”-Julio César Ortega Boxeador ensenadense
"No hubo un cambio en la estrategia previa, nos fajamos y estamos listos para pelear con los mejores, que vengan
los mejores y nos preparamos para ellos”-Rafael Guzmán Junior Boxeador ensenadense
"Gracias a ellos (afición), que son quienes me apoyan, todavía no soy nadie en el boxeo y debo de tener los pies
sobre el suelo” -Max Flores Boxeador ensenadense

Show:722141

2015-10-14T02:21:07Z

Blue: Created page with "== PROMO == Pasa ‘Soruyito’ un susto Escrito por Gabriel García; El Viga viernes, 09 de octubre de 2015 http://www.elvigia.net/deportes/box/2015/10/9/pasa-soruyito-sust..."

Show:720361

2015-10-08T09:52:25Z

Blue:

== PROMO ==
‘Noquearon’ a la báscula
Fotos: Gabriel García/El Vigíaviernes, 18 de septiembre de 2015 [http://www.elvigia.net/deportes/box/2015/9/18/noquearon-bascula-211359.html]
Showbox Promotions y Marchena Promotions.
El promotor Sergio Ayala indicó que a las 10 de la mañana se abrirán las
taquillas del deportivo Antonio Palacios Rodríguez, con boletos en las
zonas VIP y General, en el caso de la primera con un costo de 250 pesos.
A las 7:30 de la tarde se efectuará la primera pelea de la cartelera
6 Peleas formarán parte de la función de esta noche
Cartelera
Pelea de Campeonato Mundial de la WBF Peso paja a 10 rounds Karely López 47.63 vs Carol Castro 47.63
Pelea co-estelar Peso ligero a 8 rounds Ezequiel "Sheke” Avilés 61.7 vs Alexis "Pillo” Canett 61.7
Tercera pelea Peso 113-114 libras a 6 rounds Ángel "Diablito” Ramos 113 vs Pedro Palma 114
Peso 130 libras a 6 rounds Héctor "Estudiante” Ambriz vs Édgar Ahumada
Peso mini mosca a 6 rounds Juan "Pollo” Toscano vs José Hernández
Peso 130 libras a 4 rounds Carlos "Chikis” Rangel vs Zeus Valenzuela
== REPORT ==
Logra Karely ser la ‘reina’ del mundo
Gabriel García/El Vigía domingo, 20 de septiembre de 2015 [http://www.elvigia.net/deportes/box/2015/9/20/logra-karely-reina-mundo-211555.html]
La boxeadora sinaloense se impuso en el deportivo Antonio Palacios por decisión
unánime a Carol Castro en la disputa del fajín de la WBF en peso paja
'''Karely López''' no dejó dudas acerca de su calidad y en base a un estilo agresivo
'''logró coronarse campeona del mundo de la World Boxing Federation en peso paja al'''
vencer por decisión unánime a la sonorense Carol Castro'''.
La función de box celebrada el viernes por la noche '''en el deportivo Antonio Palacios'''
registró una entrada muy baja para la cartelera de calidad '''que armaron las empresas
Showbox Promotions y Marchena Promotions.'''
López se impuso por segunda ocasión en su carrera a Castro, a quien logró dominar
desde el primer round y castigó sin cesar a lo '''largo de 10 capítulos''', logrando la
decisión a su favor y el cinturón mundial '''con puntajes de 99-91, 98-92 y 100-89.'''
Karely indicó al finalizar que '''tuvo un pequeño problema con un corte en una ceja,
durante el primer round''' y elogió la preparación física de su rival, con lo que
reconoció que peleó a tope, siguiendo su instinto para dejar de lado las indicaciones
de su entrenador, considerando que esto fue un error y rápidamente entendía que debía
hacerle caso a su esquina.
Se impone "Sheke” con polémica de por medio
El duelo co-estelar, riña que fue la más esperada por el público entre Ezequiel "Sheke”
Avilés y Alexis "Pillo” Canett, ambos peleadores con contrato con la empresa Marchena
Promotions terminó con triunfo para el primero, quien fue criticado duramente por la
afición al considerar que los jueces le regalaron el combate.
Un pleitazo a 8 rounds y que puede ser considerado como uno de los mejores que se
celebraron este año en Ensenada, vio una faceta diferente del "Sheke”, quien complació
a sus detractores y peleó hacia el frente, fajándose ante Canett.
El choque pactado en peso ligero fue un intercambio de golpes por parte de ambos
peleadores, con las esquinas lidiando con su pique personal, por un lado con la familia
Marchena y en la otra con Óscar "Vaquero” Maldonado y José Guardado, lo que prendió más
a los asistentes de la cartelera boxística.
Tras fajarse ambos peleadores, el triunfo fue a parar a las manos de Avilés por decisión
unánime, lo que provocó la molestia generalizada de la esquina del "Pillo” e inclusive
una buena parte del público, indicando que fue un robo.
'''Los jueces de la Comisión de Box, Lucha Libre y Artes Marciales Mixtas de Ensenada, Pepe
Oliveros, Andrés "Carita” Sandoval y Martín Meling dieron las siguientes puntuaciones,
78-74, 78-75 y 79-74.'''
Ya en vestidores tras la pelea, Ezequiel Avilés aseveró que no tiene nada que demostrarle
a nadie en Ensenada y que ya venció a los mejores peleadores de José Guardado y el
"Vaquero” Maldonado, por lo que no ve posible una revancha ante Alexis Canett.
Por su parte Canett demostró humildad y aceptó la derrota, su primera en su carrera dentro
del boxeo de paga, indicando que seguirá trabajando fuerte y que vienen cosas muy positivas
para él.
Liquida "Diablito” rápido a su rival
Ángel "Diablito” Ramos no se despeinó para vencer a Juan "Pitufo” Gómez, quien ya no salió
para el segundo round, con la cuenta del réferi de 10’ segundos tras una herida en la cabeza
por un bombazo del ensenadense, quien lució como en una sesión de entrenamiento.
Héctor "Estudiante” Ambriz pasó algunos sustos ante el tijuanense Édgar Ahumada, a quien
venció por decisión mayoritaria en su choque de peso superpluma a 6 rounds.
Ambriz quien forma parte de Guardados Gym recibió varios golpes en la nuca y algunos cabezazos
por parte de Ahumada, algo que se reflejó en las tarjetas de los jueces por 58-56, 59-57 y 57-57.
Gabriel "Pollo” Toscano se impuso a José Hernández por nocaut técnico a los 2 minutos y 48
segundos del quinto round, con lo que el dirigido por Salvador "Zurdo” Félix mantuvo su inercia
ganadora sobre los cuadriláteros ensenadenses.
Para comenzar la función, Zeus Valenzuela ofreció un gran pleito ante el debutante Carlos
"Chikis” Rangel, siendo el primero el vencedor por la vía mayoritaria con las tarjetas 39-37,
39-38 y 38-38.
El promotor Sergio Ayala quien unió fuerzas con su amigo Ramón Marchena Sández agradeció el apoyo
del público y afirmó que en sus próximas funciones volverá al gimnasio municipal Óscar "Tigre”
García, que es la casa de su empresa Showbox Promotions y también del boxeo ensenadense.

Ve Guardado robo en pelea del ‘Pillo’
Gabriel García/El Vigía domingo, 20 de septiembre de 2015 [http://www.elvigia.net/deportes/box/2015/9/20/guardado-robo-pelea-pillo-211554.html]
El entrenador del boxeador ensenadense se mostró en total desacuerdo con la decisión de los
jueces en la derrota ante Ezequiel ‘Sheke’ Avilés
La victoria de Ezequiel "Sheke” Avilés sobre Alexis "Pillo” Canett en la función de Showbox
Promotions y Marchena Promotions fue un robo para el entrenador José Guardado, quien sentenció
que el cambio de directivos en la Comisión de Box, Lucha Libre y Artes Marciales Mixtas de
Ensenada fue negativo para el deporte.
Guardado, quien junto a Óscar "Vaquero” Maldonado entrenan al "Pillo”, indicó que el organismo
que preside Ray López no sabe lo que está haciendo, ni sus jueces y que la situación no se va
a quedar así, ya que hablará en persona con el alcalde Gilberto Hirata Chico para explicarle
la situación.
El campeón mundial de la ITBO en la modalidad de kick boxing se mostró molesto por las decisión
de los jueces Andrés "Carita” Sandoval, Martín Meling y Pepe Oliveros, al reconocer que quien
ganó y conectó los mejores golpes en el combate fue Alexis Canett, no el "Sheke”.
"La verdad que el profe Ray (López) se ve como una persona preparada, pero no lo es, primero
pasó con la pelea del "Soruyito” (Ortega) que fue una farsa, él no permitió que la gente viera
el peso de su rival ("Kikín” Ríos), eso fue un fraude” aseveró Guardado.
Guardado indicó que enviará una carta a la Comisión de Box en el Distrito Federal, así como los
videos de la pelea para que revoquen la decisión que para él es injusta.
La leyenda viviente del kick boxing se mostró en desacuerdo con los jueces que colocó el
comisionado Ray López y le pidió que haga bien su trabajo, que revoque el fallo de la decisión
entre "Sheke” y "Pillo”.
"‘Sheke’ no sirves para mí”: Guardado
El entrenador de box y kick boxing también indicó que el rival de Canett no se ganó su respeto
y lo catalogó como uno muy aburrido, que no sirve y que fue abrumado por Alexis Canett a lo
largo de los 8 rounds.
Inclusive Guardado se mostró decepcionado del promotor Ramón Marchena Sández, a quien le envió
un mensaje señalando que se cargó del lado del "Sheke”, algo que no le pareció correcto y
afirmándole que Alexis Canett es mejor peleador y con más futuro que él, por lo que sabe que
habrá cambios en la carrera del "Pillo”.

Show:720361

2015-10-08T09:49:45Z

Blue: /* REPORT */

== PROMO ==
‘Noquearon’ a la báscula
Fotos: Gabriel García/El Vigíaviernes, 18 de septiembre de 2015 [http://www.elvigia.net/deportes/box/2015/9/18/noquearon-bascula-211359.html]
Showbox Promotions y Marchena Promotions.
El promotor Sergio Ayala indicó que a las 10 de la mañana se abrirán las
taquillas del deportivo Antonio Palacios Rodríguez, con boletos en las
zonas VIP y General, en el caso de la primera con un costo de 250 pesos.
A las 7:30 de la tarde se efectuará la primera pelea de la cartelera
6 Peleas formarán parte de la función de esta noche
Cartelera
Pelea de Campeonato Mundial de la WBF Peso paja a 10 rounds Karely López 47.63 vs Carol Castro 47.63
Pelea co-estelar Peso ligero a 8 rounds Ezequiel "Sheke” Avilés 61.7 vs Alexis "Pillo” Canett 61.7
Tercera pelea Peso 113-114 libras a 6 rounds Ángel "Diablito” Ramos 113 vs Pedro Palma 114
Peso 130 libras a 6 rounds Héctor "Estudiante” Ambriz vs Édgar Ahumada
Peso mini mosca a 6 rounds Juan "Pollo” Toscano vs José Hernández
Peso 130 libras a 4 rounds Carlos "Chikis” Rangel vs Zeus Valenzuela
== REPORT ==
Logra Karely ser la ‘reina’ del mundo
El Vigía domingo, 20 de septiembre de 2015 [http://www.elvigia.net/deportes/box/2015/9/20/logra-karely-reina-mundo-211555.html]
La boxeadora sinaloense se impuso en el deportivo Antonio Palacios por decisión
unánime a Carol Castro en la disputa del fajín de la WBF en peso paja
'''Karely López''' no dejó dudas acerca de su calidad y en base a un estilo agresivo
'''logró coronarse campeona del mundo de la World Boxing Federation en peso paja al'''
vencer por decisión unánime a la sonorense Carol Castro'''.
La función de box celebrada el viernes por la noche '''en el deportivo Antonio Palacios'''
registró una entrada muy baja para la cartelera de calidad '''que armaron las empresas
Showbox Promotions y Marchena Promotions.'''
López se impuso por segunda ocasión en su carrera a Castro, a quien logró dominar
desde el primer round y castigó sin cesar a lo '''largo de 10 capítulos''', logrando la
decisión a su favor y el cinturón mundial '''con puntajes de 99-91, 98-92 y 100-89.'''
Karely indicó al finalizar que '''tuvo un pequeño problema con un corte en una ceja,
durante el primer round''' y elogió la preparación física de su rival, con lo que
reconoció que peleó a tope, siguiendo su instinto para dejar de lado las indicaciones
de su entrenador, considerando que esto fue un error y rápidamente entendía que debía
hacerle caso a su esquina.
Se impone "Sheke” con polémica de por medio
El duelo co-estelar, riña que fue la más esperada por el público entre Ezequiel "Sheke”
Avilés y Alexis "Pillo” Canett, ambos peleadores con contrato con la empresa Marchena
Promotions terminó con triunfo para el primero, quien fue criticado duramente por la
afición al considerar que los jueces le regalaron el combate.
Un pleitazo a 8 rounds y que puede ser considerado como uno de los mejores que se
celebraron este año en Ensenada, vio una faceta diferente del "Sheke”, quien complació
a sus detractores y peleó hacia el frente, fajándose ante Canett.
El choque pactado en peso ligero fue un intercambio de golpes por parte de ambos
peleadores, con las esquinas lidiando con su pique personal, por un lado con la familia
Marchena y en la otra con Óscar "Vaquero” Maldonado y José Guardado, lo que prendió más
a los asistentes de la cartelera boxística.
Tras fajarse ambos peleadores, el triunfo fue a parar a las manos de Avilés por decisión
unánime, lo que provocó la molestia generalizada de la esquina del "Pillo” e inclusive
una buena parte del público, indicando que fue un robo.
'''Los jueces de la Comisión de Box, Lucha Libre y Artes Marciales Mixtas de Ensenada, Pepe
Oliveros, Andrés "Carita” Sandoval y Martín Meling dieron las siguientes puntuaciones,
78-74, 78-75 y 79-74.'''
Ya en vestidores tras la pelea, Ezequiel Avilés aseveró que no tiene nada que demostrarle
a nadie en Ensenada y que ya venció a los mejores peleadores de José Guardado y el
"Vaquero” Maldonado, por lo que no ve posible una revancha ante Alexis Canett.
Por su parte Canett demostró humildad y aceptó la derrota, su primera en su carrera dentro
del boxeo de paga, indicando que seguirá trabajando fuerte y que vienen cosas muy positivas
para él.
Liquida "Diablito” rápido a su rival
Ángel "Diablito” Ramos no se despeinó para vencer a Juan "Pitufo” Gómez, quien ya no salió
para el segundo round, con la cuenta del réferi de 10’ segundos tras una herida en la cabeza
por un bombazo del ensenadense, quien lució como en una sesión de entrenamiento.
Héctor "Estudiante” Ambriz pasó algunos sustos ante el tijuanense Édgar Ahumada, a quien
venció por decisión mayoritaria en su choque de peso superpluma a 6 rounds.
Ambriz quien forma parte de Guardados Gym recibió varios golpes en la nuca y algunos cabezazos
por parte de Ahumada, algo que se reflejó en las tarjetas de los jueces por 58-56, 59-57 y 57-57.
Gabriel "Pollo” Toscano se impuso a José Hernández por nocaut técnico a los 2 minutos y 48
segundos del quinto round, con lo que el dirigido por Salvador "Zurdo” Félix mantuvo su inercia
ganadora sobre los cuadriláteros ensenadenses.
Para comenzar la función, Zeus Valenzuela ofreció un gran pleito ante el debutante Carlos
"Chikis” Rangel, siendo el primero el vencedor por la vía mayoritaria con las tarjetas 39-37,
39-38 y 38-38.
El promotor Sergio Ayala quien unió fuerzas con su amigo Ramón Marchena Sández agradeció el apoyo
del público y afirmó que en sus próximas funciones volverá al gimnasio municipal Óscar "Tigre”
García, que es la casa de su empresa Showbox Promotions y también del boxeo ensenadense.

Ve Guardado robo en pelea del ‘Pillo’
El Vigía domingo, 20 de septiembre de 2015 [http://www.elvigia.net/deportes/box/2015/9/20/guardado-robo-pelea-pillo-211554.html]
El entrenador del boxeador ensenadense se mostró en total desacuerdo con la decisión de los
jueces en la derrota ante Ezequiel ‘Sheke’ Avilés
La victoria de Ezequiel "Sheke” Avilés sobre Alexis "Pillo” Canett en la función de Showbox
Promotions y Marchena Promotions fue un robo para el entrenador José Guardado, quien sentenció
que el cambio de directivos en la Comisión de Box, Lucha Libre y Artes Marciales Mixtas de
Ensenada fue negativo para el deporte.
Guardado, quien junto a Óscar "Vaquero” Maldonado entrenan al "Pillo”, indicó que el organismo
que preside Ray López no sabe lo que está haciendo, ni sus jueces y que la situación no se va
a quedar así, ya que hablará en persona con el alcalde Gilberto Hirata Chico para explicarle
la situación.
El campeón mundial de la ITBO en la modalidad de kick boxing se mostró molesto por las decisión
de los jueces Andrés "Carita” Sandoval, Martín Meling y Pepe Oliveros, al reconocer que quien
ganó y conectó los mejores golpes en el combate fue Alexis Canett, no el "Sheke”.
"La verdad que el profe Ray (López) se ve como una persona preparada, pero no lo es, primero
pasó con la pelea del "Soruyito” (Ortega) que fue una farsa, él no permitió que la gente viera
el peso de su rival ("Kikín” Ríos), eso fue un fraude” aseveró Guardado.
Guardado indicó que enviará una carta a la Comisión de Box en el Distrito Federal, así como los
videos de la pelea para que revoquen la decisión que para él es injusta.
La leyenda viviente del kick boxing se mostró en desacuerdo con los jueces que colocó el
comisionado Ray López y le pidió que haga bien su trabajo, que revoque el fallo de la decisión
entre "Sheke” y "Pillo”.
"‘Sheke’ no sirves para mí”: Guardado
El entrenador de box y kick boxing también indicó que el rival de Canett no se ganó su respeto
y lo catalogó como uno muy aburrido, que no sirve y que fue abrumado por Alexis Canett a lo
largo de los 8 rounds.
Inclusive Guardado se mostró decepcionado del promotor Ramón Marchena Sández, a quien le envió
un mensaje señalando que se cargó del lado del "Sheke”, algo que no le pareció correcto y
afirmándole que Alexis Canett es mejor peleador y con más futuro que él, por lo que sabe que
habrá cambios en la carrera del "Pillo”.

Show:720361

2015-10-08T09:43:04Z

Blue: /* REPORT */

== PROMO ==
‘Noquearon’ a la báscula
Fotos: Gabriel García/El Vigíaviernes, 18 de septiembre de 2015 [http://www.elvigia.net/deportes/box/2015/9/18/noquearon-bascula-211359.html]
Showbox Promotions y Marchena Promotions.
El promotor Sergio Ayala indicó que a las 10 de la mañana se abrirán las
taquillas del deportivo Antonio Palacios Rodríguez, con boletos en las
zonas VIP y General, en el caso de la primera con un costo de 250 pesos.
A las 7:30 de la tarde se efectuará la primera pelea de la cartelera
6 Peleas formarán parte de la función de esta noche
Cartelera
Pelea de Campeonato Mundial de la WBF Peso paja a 10 rounds Karely López 47.63 vs Carol Castro 47.63
Pelea co-estelar Peso ligero a 8 rounds Ezequiel "Sheke” Avilés 61.7 vs Alexis "Pillo” Canett 61.7
Tercera pelea Peso 113-114 libras a 6 rounds Ángel "Diablito” Ramos 113 vs Pedro Palma 114
Peso 130 libras a 6 rounds Héctor "Estudiante” Ambriz vs Édgar Ahumada
Peso mini mosca a 6 rounds Juan "Pollo” Toscano vs José Hernández
Peso 130 libras a 4 rounds Carlos "Chikis” Rangel vs Zeus Valenzuela
== REPORT ==
Logra Karely ser la ‘reina’ del mundo
El Vigía domingo, 20 de septiembre de 2015 [http://www.elvigia.net/deportes/box/2015/9/20/logra-karely-reina-mundo-211555.html]
La boxeadora sinaloense se impuso en el deportivo Antonio Palacios por decisión
unánime a Carol Castro en la disputa del fajín de la WBF en peso paja
'''Karely López''' no dejó dudas acerca de su calidad y en base a un estilo agresivo
'''logró coronarse campeona del mundo de la World Boxing Federation en peso paja al'''
vencer por decisión unánime a la sonorense Carol Castro'''.
La función de box celebrada el viernes por la noche '''en el deportivo Antonio Palacios'''
registró una entrada muy baja para la cartelera de calidad '''que armaron las empresas
Showbox Promotions y Marchena Promotions.'''
López se impuso por segunda ocasión en su carrera a Castro, a quien logró dominar
desde el primer round y castigó sin cesar a lo '''largo de 10 capítulos''', logrando la
decisión a su favor y el cinturón mundial '''con puntajes de 99-91, 98-92 y 100-89.'''
Karely indicó al finalizar que '''tuvo un pequeño problema con un corte en una ceja,
durante el primer round''' y elogió la preparación física de su rival, con lo que
reconoció que peleó a tope, siguiendo su instinto para dejar de lado las indicaciones
de su entrenador, considerando que esto fue un error y rápidamente entendía que debía
hacerle caso a su esquina.
Se impone "Sheke” con polémica de por medio
El duelo co-estelar, riña que fue la más esperada por el público entre Ezequiel "Sheke”
Avilés y Alexis "Pillo” Canett, ambos peleadores con contrato con la empresa Marchena
Promotions terminó con triunfo para el primero, quien fue criticado duramente por la
afición al considerar que los jueces le regalaron el combate.
Un pleitazo a 8 rounds y que puede ser considerado como uno de los mejores que se
celebraron este año en Ensenada, vio una faceta diferente del "Sheke”, quien complació
a sus detractores y peleó hacia el frente, fajándose ante Canett.
El choque pactado en peso ligero fue un intercambio de golpes por parte de ambos
peleadores, con las esquinas lidiando con su pique personal, por un lado con la familia
Marchena y en la otra con Óscar "Vaquero” Maldonado y José Guardado, lo que prendió más
a los asistentes de la cartelera boxística.
Tras fajarse ambos peleadores, el triunfo fue a parar a las manos de Avilés por decisión
unánime, lo que provocó la molestia generalizada de la esquina del "Pillo” e inclusive
una buena parte del público, indicando que fue un robo.
'''Los jueces de la Comisión de Box, Lucha Libre y Artes Marciales Mixtas de Ensenada, Pepe
'''Oliveros, Andrés "Carita” Sandoval y Martín Meling dieron las siguientes puntuaciones,
'''78-74, 78-75 y 79-74.'''
Ya en vestidores tras la pelea, Ezequiel Avilés aseveró que no tiene nada que demostrarle
a nadie en Ensenada y que ya venció a los mejores peleadores de José Guardado y el
"Vaquero” Maldonado, por lo que no ve posible una revancha ante Alexis Canett.
Por su parte Canett demostró humildad y aceptó la derrota, su primera en su carrera dentro
del boxeo de paga, indicando que seguirá trabajando fuerte y que vienen cosas muy positivas
para él.
Liquida "Diablito” rápido a su rival
Ángel "Diablito” Ramos no se despeinó para vencer a Juan "Pitufo” Gómez, quien ya no salió
para el segundo round, con la cuenta del réferi de 10’ segundos tras una herida en la cabeza
por un bombazo del ensenadense, quien lució como en una sesión de entrenamiento.
Héctor "Estudiante” Ambriz pasó algunos sustos ante el tijuanense Édgar Ahumada, a quien
venció por decisión mayoritaria en su choque de peso superpluma a 6 rounds.
Ambriz quien forma parte de Guardados Gym recibió varios golpes en la nuca y algunos cabezazos
por parte de Ahumada, algo que se reflejó en las tarjetas de los jueces por 58-56, 59-57 y 57-57.
Gabriel "Pollo” Toscano se impuso a José Hernández por nocaut técnico a los 2 minutos y 48
segundos del quinto round, con lo que el dirigido por Salvador "Zurdo” Félix mantuvo su inercia
ganadora sobre los cuadriláteros ensenadenses.
Para comenzar la función, Zeus Valenzuela ofreció un gran pleito ante el debutante Carlos
"Chikis” Rangel, siendo el primero el vencedor por la vía mayoritaria con las tarjetas 39-37,
39-38 y 38-38.
El promotor Sergio Ayala quien unió fuerzas con su amigo Ramón Marchena Sández agradeció el apoyo
del público y afirmó que en sus próximas funciones volverá al gimnasio municipal Óscar "Tigre”
García, que es la casa de su empresa Showbox Promotions y también del boxeo ensenadense.

Ve Guardado robo en pelea del ‘Pillo’
El Vigía domingo, 20 de septiembre de 2015 [http://www.elvigia.net/deportes/box/2015/9/20/guardado-robo-pelea-pillo-211554.html]
El entrenador del boxeador ensenadense se mostró en total desacuerdo con la decisión de los
jueces en la derrota ante Ezequiel ‘Sheke’ Avilés
La victoria de Ezequiel "Sheke” Avilés sobre Alexis "Pillo” Canett en la función de Showbox
Promotions y Marchena Promotions fue un robo para el entrenador José Guardado, quien sentenció
que el cambio de directivos en la Comisión de Box, Lucha Libre y Artes Marciales Mixtas de
Ensenada fue negativo para el deporte.
Guardado, quien junto a Óscar "Vaquero” Maldonado entrenan al "Pillo”, indicó que el organismo
que preside Ray López no sabe lo que está haciendo, ni sus jueces y que la situación no se va
a quedar así, ya que hablará en persona con el alcalde Gilberto Hirata Chico para explicarle
la situación.
El campeón mundial de la ITBO en la modalidad de kick boxing se mostró molesto por las decisión
de los jueces Andrés "Carita” Sandoval, Martín Meling y Pepe Oliveros, al reconocer que quien
ganó y conectó los mejores golpes en el combate fue Alexis Canett, no el "Sheke”.
"La verdad que el profe Ray (López) se ve como una persona preparada, pero no lo es, primero
pasó con la pelea del "Soruyito” (Ortega) que fue una farsa, él no permitió que la gente viera
el peso de su rival ("Kikín” Ríos), eso fue un fraude” aseveró Guardado.
Guardado indicó que enviará una carta a la Comisión de Box en el Distrito Federal, así como los
videos de la pelea para que revoquen la decisión que para él es injusta.
La leyenda viviente del kick boxing se mostró en desacuerdo con los jueces que colocó el
comisionado Ray López y le pidió que haga bien su trabajo, que revoque el fallo de la decisión
entre "Sheke” y "Pillo”.
"‘Sheke’ no sirves para mí”: Guardado
El entrenador de box y kick boxing también indicó que el rival de Canett no se ganó su respeto
y lo catalogó como uno muy aburrido, que no sirve y que fue abrumado por Alexis Canett a lo
largo de los 8 rounds.
Inclusive Guardado se mostró decepcionado del promotor Ramón Marchena Sández, a quien le envió
un mensaje señalando que se cargó del lado del "Sheke”, algo que no le pareció correcto y
afirmándole que Alexis Canett es mejor peleador y con más futuro que él, por lo que sabe que
habrá cambios en la carrera del "Pillo”.

Show:720361

2015-10-08T09:09:57Z

Blue: /* REPORT */

== PROMO ==
‘Noquearon’ a la báscula
Fotos: Gabriel García/El Vigíaviernes, 18 de septiembre de 2015 [http://www.elvigia.net/deportes/box/2015/9/18/noquearon-bascula-211359.html]
Showbox Promotions y Marchena Promotions.
El promotor Sergio Ayala indicó que a las 10 de la mañana se abrirán las
taquillas del deportivo Antonio Palacios Rodríguez, con boletos en las
zonas VIP y General, en el caso de la primera con un costo de 250 pesos.
A las 7:30 de la tarde se efectuará la primera pelea de la cartelera
6 Peleas formarán parte de la función de esta noche
Cartelera
Pelea de Campeonato Mundial de la WBF Peso paja a 10 rounds Karely López 47.63 vs Carol Castro 47.63
Pelea co-estelar Peso ligero a 8 rounds Ezequiel "Sheke” Avilés 61.7 vs Alexis "Pillo” Canett 61.7
Tercera pelea Peso 113-114 libras a 6 rounds Ángel "Diablito” Ramos 113 vs Pedro Palma 114
Peso 130 libras a 6 rounds Héctor "Estudiante” Ambriz vs Édgar Ahumada
Peso mini mosca a 6 rounds Juan "Pollo” Toscano vs José Hernández
Peso 130 libras a 4 rounds Carlos "Chikis” Rangel vs Zeus Valenzuela
== REPORT ==
Logra Karely ser la ‘reina’ del mundo
El Vigía domingo, 20 de septiembre de 2015 [http://www.elvigia.net/deportes/box/2015/9/20/logra-karely-reina-mundo-211555.html]
La boxeadora sinaloense se impuso en el deportivo Antonio Palacios por decisión
unánime a Carol Castro en la disputa del fajín de la WBF en peso paja
'''Karely López''' no dejó dudas acerca de su calidad y en base a un estilo agresivo
'''logró coronarse campeona del mundo de la World Boxing Federation en peso paja al'''
vencer por decisión unánime a la sonorense Carol Castro'''.
La función de box celebrada el viernes por la noche '''en el deportivo Antonio Palacios'''
registró una entrada muy baja para la cartelera de calidad '''que armaron las empresas
Showbox Promotions y Marchena Promotions.'''
López se impuso por segunda ocasión en su carrera a Castro, a quien logró dominar
desde el primer round y castigó sin cesar a lo '''largo de 10 capítulos''', logrando la
decisión a su favor y el cinturón mundial '''con puntajes de 99-91, 98-92 y 100-89.'''
Karely indicó al finalizar que '''tuvo un pequeño problema con un corte en una ceja,
durante el primer round''' y elogió la preparación física de su rival, con lo que
reconoció que peleó a tope, siguiendo su instinto para dejar de lado las indicaciones
de su entrenador, considerando que esto fue un error y rápidamente entendía que debía
hacerle caso a su esquina.
Se impone "Sheke” con polémica de por medio
El duelo co-estelar, riña que fue la más esperada por el público entre Ezequiel "Sheke”
Avilés y Alexis "Pillo” Canett, ambos peleadores con contrato con la empresa Marchena
Promotions terminó con triunfo para el primero, quien fue criticado duramente por la
afición al considerar que los jueces le regalaron el combate.
Un pleitazo a 8 rounds y que puede ser considerado como uno de los mejores que se
celebraron este año en Ensenada, vio una faceta diferente del "Sheke”, quien complació
a sus detractores y peleó hacia el frente, fajándose ante Canett.
El choque pactado en peso ligero fue un intercambio de golpes por parte de ambos
peleadores, con las esquinas lidiando con su pique personal, por un lado con la familia
Marchena y en la otra con Óscar "Vaquero” Maldonado y José Guardado, lo que prendió más
a los asistentes de la cartelera boxística.
Tras fajarse ambos peleadores, el triunfo fue a parar a las manos de Avilés por decisión
unánime, lo que provocó la molestia generalizada de la esquina del "Pillo” e inclusive
una buena parte del público, indicando que fue un robo.
Los jueces de la Comisión de Box, Lucha Libre y Artes Marciales Mixtas de Ensenada, Pepe
Oliveros, Andrés "Carita” Sandoval y Martín Meling dieron las siguientes puntuaciones,
78-74, 78-75 y 79-74.
Ya en vestidores tras la pelea, Ezequiel Avilés aseveró que no tiene nada que demostrarle
a nadie en Ensenada y que ya venció a los mejores peleadores de José Guardado y el
"Vaquero” Maldonado, por lo que no ve posible una revancha ante Alexis Canett.
Por su parte Canett demostró humildad y aceptó la derrota, su primera en su carrera dentro
del boxeo de paga, indicando que seguirá trabajando fuerte y que vienen cosas muy positivas
para él.
Liquida "Diablito” rápido a su rival
Ángel "Diablito” Ramos no se despeinó para vencer a Juan "Pitufo” Gómez, quien ya no salió
para el segundo round, con la cuenta del réferi de 10’ segundos tras una herida en la cabeza
por un bombazo del ensenadense, quien lució como en una sesión de entrenamiento.
Héctor "Estudiante” Ambriz pasó algunos sustos ante el tijuanense Édgar Ahumada, a quien
venció por decisión mayoritaria en su choque de peso superpluma a 6 rounds.
Ambriz quien forma parte de Guardados Gym recibió varios golpes en la nuca y algunos cabezazos
por parte de Ahumada, algo que se reflejó en las tarjetas de los jueces por 58-56, 59-57 y 57-57.
Gabriel "Pollo” Toscano se impuso a José Hernández por nocaut técnico a los 2 minutos y 48
segundos del quinto round, con lo que el dirigido por Salvador "Zurdo” Félix mantuvo su inercia
ganadora sobre los cuadriláteros ensenadenses.
Para comenzar la función, Zeus Valenzuela ofreció un gran pleito ante el debutante Carlos
"Chikis” Rangel, siendo el primero el vencedor por la vía mayoritaria con las tarjetas 39-37,
39-38 y 38-38.
El promotor Sergio Ayala quien unió fuerzas con su amigo Ramón Marchena Sández agradeció el apoyo
del público y afirmó que en sus próximas funciones volverá al gimnasio municipal Óscar "Tigre”
García, que es la casa de su empresa Showbox Promotions y también del boxeo ensenadense.

Ve Guardado robo en pelea del ‘Pillo’
El Vigía domingo, 20 de septiembre de 2015 [http://www.elvigia.net/deportes/box/2015/9/20/guardado-robo-pelea-pillo-211554.html]
El entrenador del boxeador ensenadense se mostró en total desacuerdo con la decisión de los
jueces en la derrota ante Ezequiel ‘Sheke’ Avilés
La victoria de Ezequiel "Sheke” Avilés sobre Alexis "Pillo” Canett en la función de Showbox
Promotions y Marchena Promotions fue un robo para el entrenador José Guardado, quien sentenció
que el cambio de directivos en la Comisión de Box, Lucha Libre y Artes Marciales Mixtas de
Ensenada fue negativo para el deporte.
Guardado, quien junto a Óscar "Vaquero” Maldonado entrenan al "Pillo”, indicó que el organismo
que preside Ray López no sabe lo que está haciendo, ni sus jueces y que la situación no se va
a quedar así, ya que hablará en persona con el alcalde Gilberto Hirata Chico para explicarle
la situación.
El campeón mundial de la ITBO en la modalidad de kick boxing se mostró molesto por las decisión
de los jueces Andrés "Carita” Sandoval, Martín Meling y Pepe Oliveros, al reconocer que quien
ganó y conectó los mejores golpes en el combate fue Alexis Canett, no el "Sheke”.
"La verdad que el profe Ray (López) se ve como una persona preparada, pero no lo es, primero
pasó con la pelea del "Soruyito” (Ortega) que fue una farsa, él no permitió que la gente viera
el peso de su rival ("Kikín” Ríos), eso fue un fraude” aseveró Guardado.
Guardado indicó que enviará una carta a la Comisión de Box en el Distrito Federal, así como los
videos de la pelea para que revoquen la decisión que para él es injusta.
La leyenda viviente del kick boxing se mostró en desacuerdo con los jueces que colocó el
comisionado Ray López y le pidió que haga bien su trabajo, que revoque el fallo de la decisión
entre "Sheke” y "Pillo”.
"‘Sheke’ no sirves para mí”: Guardado
El entrenador de box y kick boxing también indicó que el rival de Canett no se ganó su respeto
y lo catalogó como uno muy aburrido, que no sirve y que fue abrumado por Alexis Canett a lo
largo de los 8 rounds.
Inclusive Guardado se mostró decepcionado del promotor Ramón Marchena Sández, a quien le envió
un mensaje señalando que se cargó del lado del "Sheke”, algo que no le pareció correcto y
afirmándole que Alexis Canett es mejor peleador y con más futuro que él, por lo que sabe que
habrá cambios en la carrera del "Pillo”.

Show:720361

2015-10-08T06:40:45Z

Blue: Created page with " == PROMO == ‘Noquearon’ a la báscula Fotos: Gabriel García/El Vigíaviernes, 18 de septiembre de 2015 [http://www.elvigia.net/deportes/box/2015/9/18/noquearon-bascula..."

Show:75706

2015-10-01T07:43:02Z

Blue: Created page with " == REPORT == Boxing Update's Flash March 20, 1999 on page 10"

== REPORT ==
Boxing Update's Flash March 20, 1999 on page 10

Show:8395

2015-09-30T20:28:29Z

Blue: Created page with " == REPORT == Griffin wins by KO in 3; LaRosa rolls BY ROMAN MODROWSKI Chicago Sun Times STAFF REPORTER August 23, 1998 '''Montell Griffin''''s homecoming Saturday was exp..."

== REPORT ==
Griffin wins by KO in 3; LaRosa rolls
BY ROMAN MODROWSKI Chicago Sun Times STAFF REPORTER August 23, 1998
'''Montell Griffin''''s homecoming Saturday was expected to be less dramatic than emphatic.
'''Randall Yonker''''s reputation promised Griffin the opportunity to show his hometown fans why
he is a former world champion the World Boxing Council's second-ranked light heavyweight.
The action unfolded according to expectations, as Griffin (33-1 with 22 knockouts) unleashed
an early barrage '''to score a knockout 1:20 into the third round before 2,247 at the Horizon'''.
``I caught him with some body shots early,'' Griffin said. ``I wanted to slow him down
because I saw on tape that he usually gets off to a quick start.''
'''Griffin dropped Yonker (29-5) once in the second round and twice in the third.'''
A left hook and left uppercut closed matters and allowed the Fenger grad to attend a high
school reunion while leaving Yonker to wonder why he ended a three-year layoff from boxing.
Fan favorite '''Tony LaRosa''' didn't disappoint in the other main event as he and former world
middleweight champ '''Iran Barkley stood toe to toe exchanging leather.'''
Barkley '''scored a knockdown in the second as LaRosa was held up only by the ropes, but LaRosa
fought back for a unanimous 10-round decision.'''
``He stung me,'' LaRosa said. ``I underestimated his power. But he didn't hurt me after that.
``And by the fourth or fifth round, he was tired and I knew I was going to win.''
The 38-year-old Barkley (42-13) is many years and many more pounds from his glory days while
the 30-year-old LaRosa (30-12) hopes to keep moving up.
``This is the best I have looked,'' LaRosa said. ``But I was surprised I didn't knock him
down because I hit him with some great shots. But he is a true champion.''
Both fighters absorbed heavy punishment, but Barkley's fatigue allowed LaRosa to get his
punches off first and be more aggressive.
Griffin scored his first knockdown with a short right to Yonker's head with nine seconds left
in the second round. It was Griffin's sixth consecutive win since Roy Jones Jr. stopped him
in the first round of a bout last August. That was payback to Griffin for handing Jones his only
professional loss. That one came via a disqualification when Jones hit Griffin when he was down.

Fight Night: Plenty Of Rain, Too Few Lights
August 23, 1998|By Michael Hirsley, Tribune Staff Writer. [http://articles.chicagotribune.com/1998-08-23/sports/9808230272_1_montell-griffin-nabf-title-knockout]
A late-arriving crowd, a heavy rain that left buckets catching leaks in outer hallways, and finishing touches
to turn on overhead lights still being made during the opening bouts preceded Chicago fighter Montell Griffin
to the ring Saturday night for his first local fight since becoming a top light-heavyweight contender.
Griffin's was part of a '''six-fight card assembled at the Rosemont Horizon by Chicago promoter Bobby Hitz.'''
"Spoon" '''Kimbrough Beiler knocked fellow Chicago heavyweight Pat Thelen halfway through the ropes in the fourth
and final round to win the first fight on the undercard by technical knockout. It was each boxer's pro debut.'''
'''Light-heavyweight Kevin Cestone of Chicago won a four-round decision over Don Penelton of Milwaukee, a last-
'''minute substitute.''' According to Illinois commissioner's records, Penelton's record dropped to an unbelievable
6-60-1. It was Cestone's third win in three fights.
Although Griffin's immediate task was to dispose of Randall Yonker, a brawler who hadn't fought in three years,
his manager John Caluwaert was looking beyond the Horizon.
Caluwaert said he's working on a deal to put Griffin in the ring later this year against North American Boxing
Federation light-heavyweight champion Derrick Harmon, a fellow Chicagoan and former sparring partner for Griffin.
If Griffin gets the NABF title, that puts him in better position for a bigger title fight.Griffin, 28, brought
an impressive 32-1 record with 21 knockouts to Saturday's fight at the Horizon. His only loss was to Roy Jones
Jr. by shocking first-round knockout last August. This was a rematch after Griffin won the World Boxing Council
title from Jones, rated by many as the best pound-for-pound fighter in boxing.
That defeat, by disqualification in the ninth round, for punching Griffin when he had a knee on the canvas, is
Jones' only loss. Chicagoan Griffin and Caluwaert say they'd like a third fight against Jones to break the 1-1
tie. But Griffin said last week, as he finished training for Saturday's bout against Yonker, 29-4 with 23
knockouts but inactive for three years, he doesn't think Jones will fight him again. Jones' sights in recent
months seem focused on working his way up to a heavyweight title fight against Evander Holyfield, where Jones
sees a big payday.

Show:717488

2015-09-13T05:16:24Z

Blue: /* REPORT */

== PROMO ==
Listos Vázquez y Rivera para su esperada revancha
Por Raúl Álzaga; PrimeraHora.com 08/05/2015 |06:03 p.m.[http://www.primerahora.com/deportes/boxeo/nota/listosvazquezyriveraparasuesperadarevancha-1100221/]
Aquí la cartelera completa hasta el momento (falta un combate por agregar) :
1) Por el campeonato mundial plata vacante de las 105 libras del CMB (10 asaltos)
Israel Vázquez (9-2-2, 6 KO) vs. Janiel Rivera (12-2-3, 7 KO)
2) Por el campeonato Latino CMB de las 115 libras (10 asaltos)
José “Chiquiro” Martínez (14-0, 9KO) vs. Armando “Chiquita” Vázquez (21-15-2, 5 KO)
3) Pelea a seis asaltos en las 108 libras
Ángel Acosta (10-0, 10 KO) vs. Luis Almendariz (3-3)
4) Pelea a seis asaltos en 115 libras
Jantony Ortiz (4-0 con 2 KO) vs. Luis Cosme (8-7 con 3 KO)
5) Pelea a seis asaltos en las 147 libras
Rubén “Junny” Troche (8-0-1, 7 KO) vs. Chris Grays (10-28-1, 2 KO)
6) Pelea a cuatro asaltos en las 130 libras
Emanuel Morales (3-0, 1 KO) vs. Reiarnaldo Rivera (1-3-1)
7) Pelea a cuatro asaltos en peso estipulado de 145 libras
Yomar Álamo (6-0, 5 KO) vs. Enrique Quiñones (4-12-1)
8) Pelea a cuatro asaltos en las 122 libras
Jayron Santiago (4-2, 2KO) vs. Eduardo Meléndez (4-16, 1 KO)
9) Pelea a cuatro asaltos en las 122 libras
Ricardo Rodríguez vs. Luis Hernández

WEIGHTS FROM CAGUAS, PUERTO RICO [http://www.promocionesmiguelcotto.com/pesaje-boxeo-al-maximo-8-agosto-2015/]
WBC VACANT SILVER CHAMPIONSHIP – MINI FLYWEIGHT DIVISION
104.4LBS JANIEL RIVERA VS. ISRAEL VAZQUEZ 104LBS
WBC LATINO CHAMPIONSHIP – SUPER FLYWEIGHT DIVISION
114LBS JOSE MARTINEZ VS. ARMANDO VAZQUEZ 112LBS
110LBS ANGEL ACOSTA VS. LUIS ALMENDAREZ 111LBS
117LBS JANTONY ORTIZ VS. LUIS COSME 116.6LBS
121LBS RICARDO RODRIGUEZ VS. LUIS HERNANDEZ 122LBS
143LBS YOMAR ALAMO VS. ENRIQUE QUIÑONES 145LBS
153LBS JUNNY TROCHE VS. CHRIS GRAYS 154LBS
131LBS EMANUEL MORALES VS. REIARNALDO RIVERA 132LBS
124LBS JAYRO SANTIAGO VS. EDUARDO MELENDEZ 124LBS

== REPORT ==
Boricua Janiel Rivera, nuevo campeón plata peso paja
BRYAN PÉREZ GONZÁLEZ / PROMOCIONES MIGUEL COTTO | August 9, 2015 [http://www.boxeomundial.com/boricua-janiel-rivera-nuevo-campeon-plata-peso-paja/]
Caguas, PUERTO RICO – Aunque el combate se tornó rudo en ocasiones y su rival disfrutó de buenos momentos,
el puertorriqueño (natural de Vega Baja) Janiel ‘Pototo’ Rivera conquistó el sábado en la noche el hasta
entonces vacante cetro plata del Consejo Mundial de Boxeo (C.M.B.) para las 105 libras al derrotar por
decisión unánime a su compatriota Israel ‘El Heredero’ Vázquez en el Coliseo ‘Héctor Solá Bezares’, de
Caguas.
El programa de nueve combates, parte de la serie ‘Boxeo al Máximo’, fue presentado por Miguel Cotto
Promotions en sociedad con Roc Nation Sports y H2 Entertainment. Rivera, ahora con marca de 13-2-3 y
siete nocauts, fue declarado vencedor por votaciones de 97-92, 98-91 y 97-91 en las tarjetas de los tres
jueces.
Vázquez, hijo del excampeón Wilfredó Vázquez y hermano del también exmonarca Wilfredo ‘Papito’ Vázquez,
quedó en 9-3-2 y seis nocauts al sufrir su tercera derrota seguida. Uno de sus empates fue con el propio
Rivera en su debut como profesional.
“Tengo que decir que Israel ha mejorado muchísimo desde aquella pelea y me obligó a trabajar”, dijo Janiel,
quien, antes del encuentro, había argumentado que no tendría problemas para ganarle a Vázquez gracias a su
mejor boxeo, fruto de las más de 100 peleas que hizo en el aficionismo. Vázquez solo peleó una vez antes
de saltar al profesionalismo.
“Nunca lo subestimamos”, aseguró Janiel, sin embargo. “La pelea fue como se había planeado, pero pensé que
iba a dominarlo más”. “No fue así porque se sintió un poco la fuerza de Israel Vázquez, especialmente con
su mano derecha, aunque creo que demostré mis quilates de campeón mundial”.
Se espera que ahora el C.M.B. le clasifique en la quinta posición en el peso paja y que Janiel sea incluido
en la anunciada cartelera del 21 de noviembre en Las Vegas estelarizada por la defensa del campeón mediano
del CMB y presidente de, Miguel Cotto Promotions, ante Saúl ‘Canelo’ Alvarez.
Por su parte, Vázquez admitió que se siente frustrado por las tres derrotas que ha sufrido en línea.
“Cuando esté más tranquilo, me sentaré a hablar con mi padre para decidir cuál va a ser mi futuro”, dijo
Vázquez, quien sufrió una caída en el quinto asalto. “No tengo problemas con la decisión: él ganó. Supo
hacer su trabajo”. “No es excusa, pero en el segundo round me lastimé la mano cuando tiré una derecha y
fue por eso que después me la pasé tirando mucho jab”, agregó.
En el choque semiestelar, José ‘Chiquiro’ Martínez, de Las Marías, mejoró su marca a 15-0 con 10 nocauts
y retuvo su título Latino del CMB para las 115 libras al noquear a los 2:59 minutos del tercer episodio al
mexicano Armando ‘Chiquita’ Vázquez (ahora 21-16-2 y cinco), quien, al igual que hizo cuando le duró siete
asaltos a Angel ‘Tito’ Acosta cuatro meses atrás en el Coliseo Roger L. Mendoza, peleó con gran ferocidad
en todo momento. “Empecé un poco lento”, dijo Chiquiro al explicar por qué se fue al toma y dame contra un
rival al que superaba ampliamente en estatura y alcance, “pero cuando me conectó varios golpes al cuerpo me
di cuenta de que no sentía su pegada, que él era un 108 y que el fuerte era yo”.
Entretanto, el minimosca ‘Tito’ Acosta (ahora 11-0 y 11 nocauts) dio otra exhibición más de su pegada
demoledora al despachar a los 30 segundos del primer asalto al mexicano Luis Almendárez (3-4) con un
devastador gancho al costado.“Esperaba que me durara un poco más, pero llegó el golpe”, comentó escuetamente.
Por otro lado, el supergallo mayagüezano Ricky Rodríguez mejoró a 5-0 con cuatro nocauts al derrotar por
decisión en cuatro episodios a Luis Hernández (0-6) de Aguas Buenas.
“Es lo que planeamos”, dijo sobre su la primera pelea en la que no consigue un nocaut. “Estamos próximos a
nuestra primera pelea a seis asaltos y, como yo nunca he peleado más de dos, quería ver cómo reaccionaba”.
Richy, de paso, contó con una nutrida fanaticada: calculó en 350 los fanáticos que viajaron con él en sendos
autobuses provistos por los gobiernos municipales de Mayagüez y Hormigueros.
En otras peleas, el humacaeño '''Jantony Ortiz''', miembro de la escuadra olímpica de 2012, mejoró a 5-0 con tres
nocauts al d'''espachar en el segundo episodio al bayamonés Luis Cosme''' (8-8-1 y tres) en las 115 libras.
El peso ligero Yomar Alamo (7-0 y seis) noqueó en el primer acto a Enrique Quiñonez 4-12-1), de Caguas.
El junior mediano Rubén ‘Junny’ Troche (9-0-1 y ocho), de Río Piedras, acabó en el segundo a Chris Grays
(10-29-1 y dos), de Michigan.
El junior ligero Emanuel ‘Tito’ Morales (4-0 y dos) noqueó en el segundo a Reiarnaldo ‘El Iguano Rivera
(1-5-1), de Manatí.
En la pelea de apertura, el supergallo Eduardo Meléndez (5-16-1), de Juana Díaz, derrotó por decisión
dividida en cuatro episodios a Jayron Santiago (2-3 y uno), de Bayamón.

Show:717488

2015-09-13T00:45:51Z

Blue: /* PROMO */

== PROMO ==
Listos Vázquez y Rivera para su esperada revancha
Por Raúl Álzaga; PrimeraHora.com 08/05/2015 |06:03 p.m.[http://www.primerahora.com/deportes/boxeo/nota/listosvazquezyriveraparasuesperadarevancha-1100221/]
Aquí la cartelera completa hasta el momento (falta un combate por agregar) :
1) Por el campeonato mundial plata vacante de las 105 libras del CMB (10 asaltos)
Israel Vázquez (9-2-2, 6 KO) vs. Janiel Rivera (12-2-3, 7 KO)
2) Por el campeonato Latino CMB de las 115 libras (10 asaltos)
José “Chiquiro” Martínez (14-0, 9KO) vs. Armando “Chiquita” Vázquez (21-15-2, 5 KO)
3) Pelea a seis asaltos en las 108 libras
Ángel Acosta (10-0, 10 KO) vs. Luis Almendariz (3-3)
4) Pelea a seis asaltos en 115 libras
Jantony Ortiz (4-0 con 2 KO) vs. Luis Cosme (8-7 con 3 KO)
5) Pelea a seis asaltos en las 147 libras
Rubén “Junny” Troche (8-0-1, 7 KO) vs. Chris Grays (10-28-1, 2 KO)
6) Pelea a cuatro asaltos en las 130 libras
Emanuel Morales (3-0, 1 KO) vs. Reiarnaldo Rivera (1-3-1)
7) Pelea a cuatro asaltos en peso estipulado de 145 libras
Yomar Álamo (6-0, 5 KO) vs. Enrique Quiñones (4-12-1)
8) Pelea a cuatro asaltos en las 122 libras
Jayron Santiago (4-2, 2KO) vs. Eduardo Meléndez (4-16, 1 KO)
9) Pelea a cuatro asaltos en las 122 libras
Ricardo Rodríguez vs. Luis Hernández

WEIGHTS FROM CAGUAS, PUERTO RICO [http://www.promocionesmiguelcotto.com/pesaje-boxeo-al-maximo-8-agosto-2015/]
WBC VACANT SILVER CHAMPIONSHIP – MINI FLYWEIGHT DIVISION
104.4LBS JANIEL RIVERA VS. ISRAEL VAZQUEZ 104LBS
WBC LATINO CHAMPIONSHIP – SUPER FLYWEIGHT DIVISION
114LBS JOSE MARTINEZ VS. ARMANDO VAZQUEZ 112LBS
110LBS ANGEL ACOSTA VS. LUIS ALMENDAREZ 111LBS
117LBS JANTONY ORTIZ VS. LUIS COSME 116.6LBS
121LBS RICARDO RODRIGUEZ VS. LUIS HERNANDEZ 122LBS
143LBS YOMAR ALAMO VS. ENRIQUE QUIÑONES 145LBS
153LBS JUNNY TROCHE VS. CHRIS GRAYS 154LBS
131LBS EMANUEL MORALES VS. REIARNALDO RIVERA 132LBS
124LBS JAYRO SANTIAGO VS. EDUARDO MELENDEZ 124LBS

== REPORT ==
Boricua Janiel Rivera, nuevo campeón plata peso paja
BRYAN PÉREZ GONZÁLEZ / PROMOCIONES MIGUEL COTTO | August 9, 2015 [http://www.boxeomundial.com/boricua-janiel-rivera-nuevo-campeon-plata-peso-paja/]
Caguas, PUERTO RICO – Aunque el combate se tornó rudo en ocasiones y su rival disfrutó de buenos momentos,
el puertorriqueño (natural de Vega Baja) Janiel ‘Pototo’ Rivera conquistó el sábado en la noche el hasta
entonces vacante cetro plata del Consejo Mundial de Boxeo (C.M.B.) para las 105 libras al derrotar por
decisión unánime a su compatriota Israel ‘El Heredero’ Vázquez en el Coliseo ‘Héctor Solá Bezares’, de
Caguas.
El programa de nueve combates, parte de la serie ‘Boxeo al Máximo’, fue presentado por Miguel Cotto
Promotions en sociedad con Roc Nation Sports y H2 Entertainment. Rivera, ahora con marca de 13-2-3 y
siete nocauts, fue declarado vencedor por votaciones de 97-92, 98-91 y 97-91 en las tarjetas de los tres
jueces.
Vázquez, hijo del excampeón Wilfredó Vázquez y hermano del también exmonarca Wilfredo ‘Papito’ Vázquez,
quedó en 9-3-2 y seis nocauts al sufrir su tercera derrota seguida. Uno de sus empates fue con el propio
Rivera en su debut como profesional.
“Tengo que decir que Israel ha mejorado muchísimo desde aquella pelea y me obligó a trabajar”, dijo Janiel,
quien, antes del encuentro, había argumentado que no tendría problemas para ganarle a Vázquez gracias a su
mejor boxeo, fruto de las más de 100 peleas que hizo en el aficionismo. Vázquez solo peleó una vez antes
de saltar al profesionalismo.
“Nunca lo subestimamos”, aseguró Janiel, sin embargo. “La pelea fue como se había planeado, pero pensé que
iba a dominarlo más”. “No fue así porque se sintió un poco la fuerza de Israel Vázquez, especialmente con
su mano derecha, aunque creo que demostré mis quilates de campeón mundial”.
Se espera que ahora el C.M.B. le clasifique en la quinta posición en el peso paja y que Janiel sea incluido
en la anunciada cartelera del 21 de noviembre en Las Vegas estelarizada por la defensa del campeón mediano
del CMB y presidente de, Miguel Cotto Promotions, ante Saúl ‘Canelo’ Alvarez.
Por su parte, Vázquez admitió que se siente frustrado por las tres derrotas que ha sufrido en línea.
“Cuando esté más tranquilo, me sentaré a hablar con mi padre para decidir cuál va a ser mi futuro”, dijo
Vázquez, quien sufrió una caída en el quinto asalto. “No tengo problemas con la decisión: él ganó. Supo
hacer su trabajo”. “No es excusa, pero en el segundo round me lastimé la mano cuando tiré una derecha y
fue por eso que después me la pasé tirando mucho jab”, agregó.
En el choque semiestelar, José ‘Chiquiro’ Martínez, de Las Marías, mejoró su marca a 15-0 con 10 nocauts
y retuvo su título Latino del CMB para las 115 libras al noquear a los 2:59 minutos del tercer episodio al
mexicano Armando ‘Chiquita’ Vázquez (ahora 21-16-2 y cinco), quien, al igual que hizo cuando le duró siete
asaltos a Angel ‘Tito’ Acosta cuatro meses atrás en el Coliseo Roger L. Mendoza, peleó con gran ferocidad
en todo momento. “Empecé un poco lento”, dijo Chiquiro al explicar por qué se fue al toma y dame contra un
rival al que superaba ampliamente en estatura y alcance, “pero cuando me conectó varios golpes al cuerpo me
di cuenta de que no sentía su pegada, que él era un 108 y que el fuerte era yo”.
Entretanto, el minimosca ‘Tito’ Acosta (ahora 11-0 y 11 nocauts) dio otra exhibición más de su pegada
demoledora al despachar a los 30 segundos del primer asalto al mexicano Luis Almendárez (3-4) con un
devastador gancho al costado.“Esperaba que me durara un poco más, pero llegó el golpe”, comentó escuetamente.
Por otro lado, el supergallo mayagüezano Ricky Rodríguez mejoró a 5-0 con cuatro nocauts al derrotar por
decisión en cuatro episodios a Luis Hernández (0-6) de Aguas Buenas.
“Es lo que planeamos”, dijo sobre su la primera pelea en la que no consigue un nocaut. “Estamos próximos a
nuestra primera pelea a seis asaltos y, como yo nunca he peleado más de dos, quería ver cómo reaccionaba”.
Richy, de paso, contó con una nutrida fanaticada: calculó en 350 los fanáticos que viajaron con él en sendos
autobuses provistos por los gobiernos municipales de Mayagüez y Hormigueros.
En otras peleas, el humacaeño Jantony Ortiz, miembro de la escuadra olímpica de 2012, mejoró a 5-0 con tres
nocauts al despachar en el segundo episodio al bayamonés Luis Cosme (8-8-1 y tres) en las 115 libras.
El peso ligero Yomar Alamo (7-0 y seis) noqueó en el primer acto a Enrique Quiñonez 4-12-1), de Caguas.
El junior mediano Rubén ‘Junny’ Troche (9-0-1 y ocho), de Río Piedras, acabó en el segundo a Chris Grays
(10-29-1 y dos), de Michigan.
El junior ligero Emanuel ‘Tito’ Morales (4-0 y dos) noqueó en el segundo a Reiarnaldo ‘El Iguano Rivera
(1-5-1), de Manatí.
En la pelea de apertura, el supergallo Eduardo Meléndez (5-16-1), de Juana Díaz, derrotó por decisión
dividida en cuatro episodios a Jayron Santiago (2-3 y uno), de Bayamón.

Show:717488

2015-09-13T00:02:05Z

Blue: Created page with "== PROMO == Listos Vázquez y Rivera para su esperada revancha Por Raúl Álzaga; PrimeraHora.com 08/05/2015 |06:03 p.m.[http://www.primerahora.com/deportes/boxeo/nota/listo..."

== PROMO ==
Listos Vázquez y Rivera para su esperada revancha
Por Raúl Álzaga; PrimeraHora.com 08/05/2015 |06:03 p.m.[http://www.primerahora.com/deportes/boxeo/nota/listosvazquezyriveraparasuesperadarevancha-1100221/]
Aquí la cartelera completa hasta el momento (falta un combate por agregar) :
1) Por el campeonato mundial plata vacante de las 105 libras del CMB (10 asaltos)
Israel Vázquez (9-2-2, 6 KO) vs. Janiel Rivera (12-2-3, 7 KO)
2) Por el campeonato Latino CMB de las 115 libras (10 asaltos)
José “Chiquiro” Martínez (14-0, 9KO) vs. Armando “Chiquita” Vázquez (21-15-2, 5 KO)
3) Pelea a seis asaltos en las 108 libras
Ángel Acosta (10-0, 10 KO) vs. Luis Almendariz (3-3)
4) Pelea a seis asaltos en 115 libras
Jantony Ortiz (4-0 con 2 KO) vs. Luis Cosme (8-7 con 3 KO)
5) Pelea a seis asaltos en las 147 libras
Rubén “Junny” Troche (8-0-1, 7 KO) vs. Chris Grays (10-28-1, 2 KO)
6) Pelea a cuatro asaltos en las 130 libras
Emanuel Morales (3-0, 1 KO) vs. Reiarnaldo Rivera (1-3-1)
7) Pelea a cuatro asaltos en peso estipulado de 145 libras
Yomar Álamo (6-0, 5 KO) vs. Enrique Quiñones (4-12-1)
8) Pelea a cuatro asaltos en las 122 libras
Jayron Santiago (4-2, 2KO) vs. Eduardo Meléndez (4-16, 1 KO)
9) Pelea a cuatro asaltos en las 122 libras
Ricardo Rodríguez vs. Luis Hernández
== REPORT ==
Boricua Janiel Rivera, nuevo campeón plata peso paja
BRYAN PÉREZ GONZÁLEZ / PROMOCIONES MIGUEL COTTO | August 9, 2015 [http://www.boxeomundial.com/boricua-janiel-rivera-nuevo-campeon-plata-peso-paja/]
Caguas, PUERTO RICO – Aunque el combate se tornó rudo en ocasiones y su rival disfrutó de buenos momentos,
el puertorriqueño (natural de Vega Baja) Janiel ‘Pototo’ Rivera conquistó el sábado en la noche el hasta
entonces vacante cetro plata del Consejo Mundial de Boxeo (C.M.B.) para las 105 libras al derrotar por
decisión unánime a su compatriota Israel ‘El Heredero’ Vázquez en el Coliseo ‘Héctor Solá Bezares’, de
Caguas.
El programa de nueve combates, parte de la serie ‘Boxeo al Máximo’, fue presentado por Miguel Cotto
Promotions en sociedad con Roc Nation Sports y H2 Entertainment. Rivera, ahora con marca de 13-2-3 y
siete nocauts, fue declarado vencedor por votaciones de 97-92, 98-91 y 97-91 en las tarjetas de los tres
jueces.
Vázquez, hijo del excampeón Wilfredó Vázquez y hermano del también exmonarca Wilfredo ‘Papito’ Vázquez,
quedó en 9-3-2 y seis nocauts al sufrir su tercera derrota seguida. Uno de sus empates fue con el propio
Rivera en su debut como profesional.
“Tengo que decir que Israel ha mejorado muchísimo desde aquella pelea y me obligó a trabajar”, dijo Janiel,
quien, antes del encuentro, había argumentado que no tendría problemas para ganarle a Vázquez gracias a su
mejor boxeo, fruto de las más de 100 peleas que hizo en el aficionismo. Vázquez solo peleó una vez antes
de saltar al profesionalismo.
“Nunca lo subestimamos”, aseguró Janiel, sin embargo. “La pelea fue como se había planeado, pero pensé que
iba a dominarlo más”. “No fue así porque se sintió un poco la fuerza de Israel Vázquez, especialmente con
su mano derecha, aunque creo que demostré mis quilates de campeón mundial”.
Se espera que ahora el C.M.B. le clasifique en la quinta posición en el peso paja y que Janiel sea incluido
en la anunciada cartelera del 21 de noviembre en Las Vegas estelarizada por la defensa del campeón mediano
del CMB y presidente de, Miguel Cotto Promotions, ante Saúl ‘Canelo’ Alvarez.
Por su parte, Vázquez admitió que se siente frustrado por las tres derrotas que ha sufrido en línea.
“Cuando esté más tranquilo, me sentaré a hablar con mi padre para decidir cuál va a ser mi futuro”, dijo
Vázquez, quien sufrió una caída en el quinto asalto. “No tengo problemas con la decisión: él ganó. Supo
hacer su trabajo”. “No es excusa, pero en el segundo round me lastimé la mano cuando tiré una derecha y
fue por eso que después me la pasé tirando mucho jab”, agregó.
En el choque semiestelar, José ‘Chiquiro’ Martínez, de Las Marías, mejoró su marca a 15-0 con 10 nocauts
y retuvo su título Latino del CMB para las 115 libras al noquear a los 2:59 minutos del tercer episodio al
mexicano Armando ‘Chiquita’ Vázquez (ahora 21-16-2 y cinco), quien, al igual que hizo cuando le duró siete
asaltos a Angel ‘Tito’ Acosta cuatro meses atrás en el Coliseo Roger L. Mendoza, peleó con gran ferocidad
en todo momento. “Empecé un poco lento”, dijo Chiquiro al explicar por qué se fue al toma y dame contra un
rival al que superaba ampliamente en estatura y alcance, “pero cuando me conectó varios golpes al cuerpo me
di cuenta de que no sentía su pegada, que él era un 108 y que el fuerte era yo”.
Entretanto, el minimosca ‘Tito’ Acosta (ahora 11-0 y 11 nocauts) dio otra exhibición más de su pegada
demoledora al despachar a los 30 segundos del primer asalto al mexicano Luis Almendárez (3-4) con un
devastador gancho al costado.“Esperaba que me durara un poco más, pero llegó el golpe”, comentó escuetamente.
Por otro lado, el supergallo mayagüezano Ricky Rodríguez mejoró a 5-0 con cuatro nocauts al derrotar por
decisión en cuatro episodios a Luis Hernández (0-6) de Aguas Buenas.
“Es lo que planeamos”, dijo sobre su la primera pelea en la que no consigue un nocaut. “Estamos próximos a
nuestra primera pelea a seis asaltos y, como yo nunca he peleado más de dos, quería ver cómo reaccionaba”.
Richy, de paso, contó con una nutrida fanaticada: calculó en 350 los fanáticos que viajaron con él en sendos
autobuses provistos por los gobiernos municipales de Mayagüez y Hormigueros.
En otras peleas, el humacaeño Jantony Ortiz, miembro de la escuadra olímpica de 2012, mejoró a 5-0 con tres
nocauts al despachar en el segundo episodio al bayamonés Luis Cosme (8-8-1 y tres) en las 115 libras.
El peso ligero Yomar Alamo (7-0 y seis) noqueó en el primer acto a Enrique Quiñonez 4-12-1), de Caguas.
El junior mediano Rubén ‘Junny’ Troche (9-0-1 y ocho), de Río Piedras, acabó en el segundo a Chris Grays
(10-29-1 y dos), de Michigan.
El junior ligero Emanuel ‘Tito’ Morales (4-0 y dos) noqueó en el segundo a Reiarnaldo ‘El Iguano Rivera
(1-5-1), de Manatí.
En la pelea de apertura, el supergallo Eduardo Meléndez (5-16-1), de Juana Díaz, derrotó por decisión
dividida en cuatro episodios a Jayron Santiago (2-3 y uno), de Bayamón.

Show:718517

2015-09-11T01:30:51Z

Blue: /* REPORT */

== REPORT ==
Briggs Takes Out Marrone in 2
SecondsOut September 5, 2015 [http://www.secondsout.com/news/main-news/briggs-takes-out-marrone-in-2]
Former WBO heavyweight champion Shannon Briggs, 59-6-1-(52), knocked out Mike Marrone,
21-5-(15) at the Seminole Hard Rock Hotel and Casino in Hollywood, Florida on Saturday.
Briggs decked Marrone at the end of round one and finished him off after 2.52 of the
second round with a well placed body shot. Immediately after knocking out Marrone
Briggs returned to his favorite subject, calling out IBF/WBA and WBO heavyweight champ,
Wladimir Klitschko: “Where’s Klitschko? Let’s go champ! Let’s go champ! Let’s go champ!”
Klitschko, who was at the all heavyweight event, reportedly left the arena before Briggs
entered the ring.
On the undercard Joshua “Too Tuff” Tufte, 19-1-(9), won an eight round split decision
over Jamal “Knockout” Woods. The scores 77-75 for Woods and 77-75, 78-74 for Tufte.
Other results
Heavyweight Maurice Harris drew 8 Grover Young
Heavyweight Antonio Robertson w pts 4 Erik Leander
Heavyweight Terrance Marbra w pts 4 Ernest “Zeus” Mazyck
'''Heavyweight Brandon Spencer w pts 4 Dieuly Aristilde'''
Heavyweight Edwin Alvarez w ko 1 Steve Teagle
Heavyweight Quadtrine Hill w tko 3 Quincey Palmer

Briggs-Marrone Undercard Results
By Karl Freitag at ringside; FightNews September 5th, 2015 [http://www.fightnews.com/Boxing/briggs-marrone-live-updates-304067]
All-heavyweight card from the Seminole Hard Rock Hotel and Casino in Hollywood, Florida:
In the co-feature, Joshua “Too Tuff” Tufte (19-1, 9 KOs) won an eight round split decision
over Jamal “Knockout” Woods (7-21-3, 7 KOs). Scores were 77-75 Woods. 77-75, 78-74 Tufte.
Former heavyweight contender Maurice “Sugar Mo” Harris (26-19-3, 11 KOs) and journeyman
Grover Young (12-16-2, 8 KOs) boxed to an eight round draw. The much shorter Young rocked
Harris during round five in the most exciting moment of an otherwise uneventful fight.
Scores were 77-75 Harris, 77-75 Young, 76-76.
Antonio Robertson (4-5-1, 2 KOs) won a four round split decision over Erik “The Viking”
Leander (11-3, 8 KOs). Scores 39-37, 39-37 Robertson, 39-37 Leander.
Terrance “Big Jim” Marbra (8-3, 6 KOs) won a four round majority decision over 6’9, 300lb
Ernest “Zeus” Mazyck (8-2, 3 KOs). Scores were 38-38, 40-36, 39-37.
'''Brandon Spencer (4-11-1, 3 KOs) won a four round unanimous decision over Dieuly Aristilde'''
(9-8, 7 KOs) by scores of 38-36 on all cards. Spencer dropped Aristilde twice in round four to pull it out.
Unbeaten Edwin “Real Steel” Alvarez (5-0, 4 KOs) scored a first KO over Steve Teagle (1-1, 1 KO).
A right to the body ended it at 1:40. Alvarez looks like one to watch.
Quadtrine Hill (5-2, 2 KOs) scored a third round TKO over Quincey Palmer (9-7, 9 KOs).
The fight was waved off at :51 with Palmer taking heavy shots.

Show:718517

2015-09-11T01:10:13Z

Blue: Created page with " == REPORT == Briggs-Marrone Undercard Results By Karl Freitag at ringside; FightNews September 5th, 2015 [http://www.fightnews.com/Boxing/briggs-marrone-live-updates-30406..."

== REPORT ==

Briggs-Marrone Undercard Results
By Karl Freitag at ringside; FightNews September 5th, 2015 [http://www.fightnews.com/Boxing/briggs-marrone-live-updates-304067]
All-heavyweight card from the Seminole Hard Rock Hotel and Casino in Hollywood, Florida:
In the co-feature, Joshua “Too Tuff” Tufte (19-1, 9 KOs) won an eight round split decision
over Jamal “Knockout” Woods (7-21-3, 7 KOs). Scores were 77-75 Woods. 77-75, 78-74 Tufte.
Former heavyweight contender Maurice “Sugar Mo” Harris (26-19-3, 11 KOs) and journeyman
Grover Young (12-16-2, 8 KOs) boxed to an eight round draw. The much shorter Young rocked
Harris during round five in the most exciting moment of an otherwise uneventful fight.
Scores were 77-75 Harris, 77-75 Young, 76-76.
Antonio Robertson (4-5-1, 2 KOs) won a four round split decision over Erik “The Viking”
Leander (11-3, 8 KOs). Scores 39-37, 39-37 Robertson, 39-37 Leander.
Terrance “Big Jim” Marbra (8-3, 6 KOs) won a four round majority decision over 6’9, 300lb
Ernest “Zeus” Mazyck (8-2, 3 KOs). Scores were 38-38, 40-36, 39-37.
'''Brandon Spencer (4-11-1, 3 KOs) won a four round unanimous decision over Dieuly Aristilde'''
(9-8, 7 KOs) by scores of 38-36 on all cards. Spencer dropped Aristilde twice in round four to pull it out.
Unbeaten Edwin “Real Steel” Alvarez (5-0, 4 KOs) scored a first KO over Steve Teagle (1-1, 1 KO).
A right to the body ended it at 1:40. Alvarez looks like one to watch.
Quadtrine Hill (5-2, 2 KOs) scored a third round TKO over Quincey Palmer (9-7, 9 KOs).
The fight was waved off at :51 with Palmer taking heavy shots.

Show:718774

2015-08-25T03:56:26Z

Blue: /* PROMO */

== PROMO ==
Guanteo olímpico para 'Manny' Rodríguez; se añade título Latino CMB a su pelea estelar, pautada el 22 de agosto en Fajardo
Written by Fernando Gaztambide Llavona / Foto por Esdel Palermo Thursday, 13 August 2015 06:24 [http://www.prboxea.com/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=3955:guanteo-olimpico-para-manny-rodriguez-se-anade-titulo-latino-cmb-a-su-pelea-estelar-pautada-el-22-de-agosto-en-fajardo&catid=34:noticias&Itemid=53]

Pesaje Oficial:Emmanuel ‘Manny’ Rodríguez 118lbs vs Alex Rangel 117lbs
FERNANDO GAZTAMBIDE LLAVONA | BoxeoMundial.com August 21, 2015 [http://www.boxeomundial.com/pesaje-oficialemmanuel-manny-rodriguez-118lbs-vs-alex-rangel-117lbs/]
Emmanuel ‘Manny’ Rodríguez 118 10rds Alex Rangel 117
Enrique ‘Kikin’ Collazo 165 6rds Henry Beckford 165
José ‘Chino’ López 140 6rds Ryan Pino 140
Bryan Pérez 130 6rds Juan Cruz pesaron 130
Nestor Bravo 135 4 rds Steven Joel González 136
Angel Hernández 138 4 rds Orlando Fernández 139
Alfredo Santiago 139 4 rds Luis Medina 145
René Santiago 109 4 rds Alberto Medina 114
Moisés Carrasquillo 150 4 rds Henry López 155
Sareh Delgado pesó 229 4 rds José Alexis Rivera 225.
Las taquillas ( $20, $25 ) estan disponibles en www.PRticket.com , La Gran Discoteca de Sears
( Plaza del Caribe, Plaza las Américas y Mayagüez Mall ), Cooperativa Las Piedras ó llamando al 787-303-0334
== REPORTS ==

== REPORT ==

Show:718774

2015-08-24T23:34:21Z

Blue: Created page with "== PROMO == Guanteo olímpico para 'Manny' Rodríguez; se añade título Latino CMB a su pelea estelar, pautada el 22 de agosto en Fajardo Written by Fernando Gaztambide L..."

Show:20562

2015-08-23T04:05:05Z

Blue:

== REPORT ==
Flash Gordon's Tonight's Boxing Program and Weekly Newsletter.
Issue #412 page 2; Jan 25th through Jan 31th 1982

Show:20562

2015-08-23T04:01:55Z

Blue: Created page with " == REPORT =="

== REPORT ==

Show:212661

2015-08-22T11:05:23Z

Blue: Created page with " == REPORT == Flash Gordon's Tonight's Boxing Program and Weekly Newsletter. Issue #363 page 2; Feb. 12th through Feb. 22nd 1981"

== REPORT ==
Flash Gordon's Tonight's Boxing Program and Weekly Newsletter.
Issue #363 page 2; Feb. 12th through Feb. 22nd 1981

Show:73443

2015-08-22T07:51:50Z

Blue: Created page with " == REPORT == Flash Gordon's Tonight's Boxing Program and Weekly Newsletter. Issue #422 page 2; April 5th through April 11th 1982"

== REPORT ==
Flash Gordon's Tonight's Boxing Program and Weekly Newsletter.
Issue #422 page 2; April 5th through April 11th 1982

Show:106915

2015-08-22T07:44:51Z

Blue: /* REPORT */

== REPORT ==
Flash Gordon's Tonight's Boxing Program and Weekly Newsletter.
Issue #423 page 3; April 12th through April 18th 1982

Sept.1982 RING magazine page 52

Show:101817

2015-08-22T06:41:40Z

Blue: Created page with " == REPORT == Flash Gordon's Tonight's Boxing Program and Weekly Newsletter. Issue #423 page 2; April 12th through April 18th 1982"

== REPORT ==
Flash Gordon's Tonight's Boxing Program and Weekly Newsletter. 
Issue #423 page 2; April 12th through April 18th 1982

Show:214430

2015-08-22T06:40:10Z

Blue: /* REPORT */

== REPORT ==
Flash Gordon's Tonight's Boxing Program and Weekly Newsletter. 
Issue #423 page 3; April 12th through April 18th 1982

Show:106915

2015-08-22T06:39:25Z

Blue: Created page with " == REPORT == Flash Gordon's Tonight's Boxing Program and Weekly Newsletter. Issue #423 page 3; April 12th through April 18th 1982"

== REPORT ==
Flash Gordon's Tonight's Boxing Program and Weekly Newsletter. 
Issue #423 page 3; April 12th through April 18th 1982

Show:214430

2015-08-22T05:58:59Z

Blue: Created page with " == REPORT == Flash Gordon's Tonight's Boxing Program and Weekly Newsletter. Issue #423 page 2; April 12th through April 18th 1982"

== REPORT ==
Flash Gordon's Tonight's Boxing Program and Weekly Newsletter. 
Issue #423 page 2; April 12th through April 18th 1982

Show:684405

2015-08-04T05:29:40Z

Blue: Created page with " == PROMO == Darkside Boxing presents "Rumble on the River" for the WBU Welterweight World Championship By way of Doghouse Boxing (Jan 6, 2014)[http://www.doghouseboxing.com..."

== PROMO ==
Darkside Boxing presents "Rumble on the River" for the WBU Welterweight World Championship
By way of Doghouse Boxing (Jan 6, 2014)[http://www.doghouseboxing.com/Boxing_News/News-010614.htm]

Show:343720

2015-07-30T05:52:55Z

Blue: /* REPORT */

== PROMO ==

== REPORT ==
SEPTEMBER 27, Saturday
Local’s first pro fight eye-opening
Quintana, 20, loses four-round decision
By Chris Uumpierre, Ft. Myers News-Press on September 28, 2003[http://www.news-press.com/news/sports/030928boxing.html]
'''Jessie Quintana''' turned professional because amateur boxing was becoming boring. It seemed as though he
was fighting the same opponents, ones he would typically pummel. The 20-year-old wanted a new challenge.
Quintana got one Saturday as he stepped into the world of professional boxing for the first time.
The Fort Myers native fought in “The Brawl at the River,’’ a local card, at the '''Harborside Event Center in Fort Myers'''.
'''Tomas Cusano Rojas, who entered the bout with 10 pro fights, beat Quintana by unanimous decision in a four-round, junior-welterweight''' contest.
“It’s like I just learned to box,” Quintana said afterward. “That was the first time I fought with no head gear.
The first time I boxed with an 8-ounce glove. I had never been hit in the head without head gear before.
“Amateur is one thing but pro is a whole different level.”
Admittedly anxious about making his debut in his hometown, '''Quintana got off to a rocky start.
Using his jab to perfection, '''Rojas dominated the first round. Then in the second, Rojas (7-4)'''
'''landed a vicious left hook flush on Quintana’s left cheek. Quintana wobbled, clutched the ropes'''
and dropped to one knee.'''
Welcome to professional boxing.
“That was a good punch,” said Quintana, who got up after an eight-second count. “Obviously, he’s
a world-class fighter.” '''Quintana’s trainer, Larry Willis, believes that Rojas, a native of '''
'''Delacruz, Mexico, had more than 10 pro fights. “I think the boy had more experience than he told us,”'''
Willis said. After the knockdown, Quintana didn’t back down. He was the more-aggressive fighter in
the third round.
Then, in the fourth, the crowd got behind its hometown fighter.
“Jessie, Jessie, Jessie,” the crowd of about 600 spectators yelled in unison.
In the fourth and final round, Quintana responded with his best round. At one point,
he landed a right hook that rocked Rojas. The crowd erupted in applause.
“Yeah, I heard them,” Quintana said. “That’s why I fought so hard at the end. Usually
when somebody gets knocked down, they say, ‘Forget it’ and stop fighting.
“I couldn’t do that. Not here. I can’t look bad in my hometown.”
Quintana, who was 30-10 as an amateur and won four state championships, plans to stick with boxing.
“Now we go back to the drawing board,” he said.
Another Fort Myers resident, '''Lonnie Jones''', had a more-memorable night.
Jones '''beat Raymond Betancourt by unanimous decision in a welterweight fight.'''
One look at his trunks revealed Jones’ personality. He was decked out in gold, glittering trunks.
Jones played to the crowd the entire bout. Late in the fight, he waved to the crowd and mocked his opponent by shuffling his feet before punches.
Afterward, he leaped out of the ring and slapped hands with several spectators.
“You have to put on a good show,” Jones said. “What’s the use of going to a boxing match and not seeing a show?
“It wasn’t like I planned to do that. It just came out.”
'''Jermaine Gibbs, also of Fort Myers, lost his heavyweight bout to James White by a technical knockout in the first round.'''
The '''6-foot-4''' White pinned Gibbs into a corner early and began pummeling Gibbs’ mid-section.
Then White unleashed a thunderous '''right hand that dropped Gibbs.'''
The 20-year-old got up, lost his balance and crashed into the ropes. '''The referee stopped the fight.'''
The Brawl’s main event between Riverdale High School graduate David “Diamond D” Armstrong and Derrick Wilmore was scratched at the last minute.
Wilmore failed to make weight. The fighters had agreed to come in at 145 pounds. Wilmore tipped the scales at 151.
The Florida Boxing Commission suspended Wilmore for a year because of his failure to make weight.

Show:343720

2015-07-30T05:09:31Z

Blue:

== REPORT ==
SEPTEMBER 27, Saturday
Local’s first pro fight eye-opening
Quintana, 20, loses four-round decision
By Chris Uumpierre, Ft. Myers News-Press on September 28, 2003[http://www.news-press.com/news/sports/030928boxing.html]
Jessie Quintana turned professional because amateur boxing was becoming boring. It seemed as though he
was fighting the same opponents, ones he would typically pummel. The 20-year-old wanted a new challenge.
Quintana got one Saturday as he stepped into the world of professional boxing for the first time.
The Fort Myers native fought in “The Brawl at the River,’’ a local card, at the '''Harborside Event Center in Fort Myers'''.
Tomas Cusano Rojas, who entered the bout with 10 pro fights, beat Quintana by unanimous decision in a four-round, junior-welterweight contest.
“It’s like I just learned to box,” Quintana said afterward. “That was the first time I fought with no head gear.
The first time I boxed with an 8-ounce glove. I had never been hit in the head without head gear before.
“Amateur is one thing but pro is a whole different level.”
Admittedly anxious about making his debut in his hometown, '''Quintana got off to a rocky start.
Using his jab to perfection, Rojas dominated the first round. Then in the second, Rojas (7-4)
landed a vicious left hook flush on Quintana’s left cheek. Quintana wobbled, clutched the ropes
and dropped to one knee.'''
Welcome to professional boxing.
“That was a good punch,” said Quintana, who got up after an eight-second count. “Obviously, he’s
a world-class fighter.” Quintana’s trainer, '''Larry Willis, believes that Rojas, a native of '''
'''Delacruz, Mexico, had more than 10 pro fights. “I think the boy had more experience than he told us,”'''
Willis said.''' After the knockdown, Quintana didn’t back down. He was the more-aggressive fighter in
the third round.
Then, in the fourth, the crowd got behind its hometown fighter.
“Jessie, Jessie, Jessie,” the crowd of about 600 spectators yelled in unison.
In the fourth and final round, Quintana responded with his best round. At one point,
he landed a right hook that rocked Rojas. The crowd erupted in applause.
“Yeah, I heard them,” Quintana said. “That’s why I fought so hard at the end. Usually
when somebody gets knocked down, they say, ‘Forget it’ and stop fighting.
“I couldn’t do that. Not here. I can’t look bad in my hometown.”
Quintana, who was 30-10 as an amateur and won four state championships, plans to stick with boxing.
“Now we go back to the drawing board,” he said.
Another Fort Myers resident, Lonnie Jones, had a more-memorable night.
Jones beat Raymond Betancourt by unanimous decision in a welterweight fight.
One look at his trunks revealed Jones’ personality. He was decked out in gold, glittering trunks.
Jones played to the crowd the entire bout. Late in the fight, he waved to the crowd and mocked his opponent by shuffling his feet before punches.
Afterward, he leaped out of the ring and slapped hands with several spectators.
“You have to put on a good show,” Jones said. “What’s the use of going to a boxing match and not seeing a show?
“It wasn’t like I planned to do that. It just came out.”
Jermaine Gibbs, also of Fort Myers, lost his heavyweight bout to James White by a technical knockout in the first round.
The 6-foot-4 White pinned Gibbs into a corner early and began pummeling Gibbs’ mid-section.
Then White unleashed a thunderous right hand that dropped Gibbs.
The 20-year-old got up, lost his balance and crashed into the ropes. The referee stopped the fight.
The Brawl’s main event between Riverdale High School graduate David “Diamond D” Armstrong and Derrick Wilmore was scratched at the last minute.
Wilmore failed to make weight. The fighters had agreed to come in at 145 pounds. Wilmore tipped the scales at 151.
The Florida Boxing Commission suspended Wilmore for a year because of his failure to make weight.

Show:343720

2015-07-30T05:07:58Z

Blue: Created page with " == REPORT == SEPTEMBER 27, Saturday Local’s first pro fight eye-opening Quintana, 20, loses four-round decision By Chris Uumpierre, Ft. Myers News-Press on September 28,..."

== REPORT ==
SEPTEMBER 27, Saturday
Local’s first pro fight eye-opening
Quintana, 20, loses four-round decision
By Chris Uumpierre, Ft. Myers News-Press on September 28, 2003[http://www.news-press.com/news/sports/030928boxing.html]
'''Jessie Quintana turned professional''' because amateur boxing was becoming boring. It seemed as though he
was fighting the same opponents, ones he would typically pummel. The 20-year-old wanted a new challenge.
Quintana got one Saturday as he stepped into the world of professional boxing for the first time.
The Fort Myers native fought in “The Brawl at the River,’’ a local card, at the '''Harborside Event Center in Fort Myers'''.
'''Tomas Cusano Rojas, who entered the bout with 10 pro fights, beat Quintana by unanimous decision in a four-round, junior-welterweight contest.'''
“It’s like I just learned to box,” Quintana said afterward. “That was the first time I fought with no head gear.
The first time I boxed with an 8-ounce glove. I had never been hit in the head without head gear before.
“Amateur is one thing but pro is a whole different level.”
Admittedly anxious about making his debut in his hometown, '''Quintana got off to a rocky start.'''
'''Using his jab to perfection, Rojas dominated the first round. Then in the second, Rojas (7-4)
'''landed a vicious left hook flush on Quintana’s left cheek. Quintana wobbled, clutched the ropes
'''and dropped to one knee.'''
Welcome to professional boxing.
“That was a good punch,” said Quintana, who got up after an eight-second count. “Obviously, he’s
a world-class fighter.” Quintana’s trainer, '''Larry Willis, believes that Rojas, a native of '''
'''Delacruz, Mexico, had more than 10 pro fights. “I think the boy had more experience than he told us,”'''
Willis said. After the knockdown, Quintana didn’t back down. He was the more-aggressive fighter in
the third round.
Then, in the fourth, the crowd got behind its hometown fighter.
“Jessie, Jessie, Jessie,” the crowd of about 600 spectators yelled in unison.
In the fourth and final round, Quintana responded with his best round. At one point,
he landed a right hook that rocked Rojas. The crowd erupted in applause.
“Yeah, I heard them,” Quintana said. “That’s why I fought so hard at the end. Usually
when somebody gets knocked down, they say, ‘Forget it’ and stop fighting.
“I couldn’t do that. Not here. I can’t look bad in my hometown.”
'''Quintana, who was 30-10 as an amateur and won four state championships''', plans to stick with boxing.
“Now we go back to the drawing board,” he said.
Another Fort Myers resident, Lonnie Jones, had a more-memorable night.
Jones beat Raymond Betancourt by unanimous decision in a welterweight fight.
One look at his trunks revealed Jones’ personality. He was decked out in gold, glittering trunks.
Jones played to the crowd the entire bout. Late in the fight, he waved to the crowd and mocked his opponent by shuffling his feet before punches.
Afterward, he leaped out of the ring and slapped hands with several spectators.
“You have to put on a good show,” Jones said. “What’s the use of going to a boxing match and not seeing a show?
“It wasn’t like I planned to do that. It just came out.”
Jermaine Gibbs, also of Fort Myers, lost his heavyweight bout to James White by a technical knockout in the first round.
The 6-foot-4 White pinned Gibbs into a corner early and began pummeling Gibbs’ mid-section.
Then White unleashed a thunderous right hand that dropped Gibbs.
The 20-year-old got up, lost his balance and crashed into the ropes. The referee stopped the fight.
The Brawl’s main event between Riverdale High School graduate '''David “Diamond D” Armstrong and Derrick Wilmore was scratched''' at the last minute.
Wilmore failed to make weight. The fighters had agreed to come in at 145 pounds. Wilmore tipped the scales at 151.
'''The Florida Boxing Commission suspended Wilmore for a year because of his failure to make weight.'''

Show:714902

2015-06-01T11:28:13Z

Blue: /* REPORT */

== PROMO ==
Weights from A-1 Boxing in Aurora [http://www.boxingscene.com/photos-weights-demarcus-corley-vs-manuel-perez--91083#ixzz3bnwYHyR3 ]
By Stephen ‘Darkness’ Johnson, Pictures by Lean ‘Boxing Chick’ Perez BoxingScene
MAIN EVENT
Manuel Perez 134.6 vs DeMarcus Corley 135.0
Donald Cobb 185.8 vs Deane Williams 188
Brittney Cruz 121.8 vs Sheena Chaney 120.8
Antonio Solarzano 128.2 vs Mario Quezada 126.2
Alma Garcia 126.6 vs Paty Jaurez 133.4
Donovan Estrella 140 vs Kim McDonough 136.6
**Estrella v McDonough is an exhibition only
== REPORT ==
Manuel Perez Shocks DeMarcus Corley With TKO Win
By Chris 'Polish Hitman' Morris/RockyMountainBoxing.com Last update: 5/16/2015[http://www.boxingscene.com/manuel-perez-shocks-demarcus-corley-with-tko-win--91127#ixzz3bntkxIvP]
Bouncing back from his December loss to Victor Ortiz, junior welterweight contender Manuel Perez (23-11-1, 5KOs)
used a relentless body attack to force former champion DeMarcus Corley (42-23-1, 25KOs) to wave the white flag
after the sixth. Perez dominated the fight to that point and it seemed just a matter of time before Perez would
stop him outright. The loss snapped a two fight win streak for the 40-year-old Corley.
Donald Cobb stopped Deane Williams in the first round.
Brittany Cruz was impressive in stopping Sheena Chaney in the second.
Mario Quezada debuted with a win over Antonio Solarzano.

Perez Pounds Chop Chop Into Submission [http://www.rockymountainboxing.com/perez-pounds-chop-chop-into-submission/]
By Chris Morris; Photos by Michael V. Ornelas RockyMountainBoxing May 18, 2015
Duran Hill and Sting Like A Bee Entertainment brought Colorado fight fans a solid 10 round main event which saw Manuel
‘Manos’ Perez use a relentless body attack to wear DeMarcus ‘Chop-Chop’ Corley down and make him quit on his stool
between the sixth and seventh rounds. Much to the delight of the hometown fans who took the action in from the parking
lot of PT’s Showclub in Denver, Colorado.
Perez started quick and never let up. He landed a heavy right hand that stunned Corley in the first, gaining some
respect and winning the round. In the second Perez began concentrating his attack to the 40 year old body of Corley
with good results. Referee Stephen Blea warned Perez for low blows on a few occasions with some landing on the belt
line and some below. Perez rocked Corley back on his heels late in the round to solidify a 2-0 lead on the scorecards.
The third saw more of the same with Perez continuing his body attack and straight right hands. Corley fought in spots
and landed some nice uppercuts but not enough to win the round.
Corley seemed to loosen up in the fourth as he let his hands go in combination and had his best round of the fight.
Perez kept at the body but Corley outworked and outlanded him to win his first round. The fourth was close but Perez
started to find a home for his right hand and even cut Corley under the right eye. Corley looks to be fading in the
fifth as he is throwing one punch at a time and looking for a fight changer. Perez keeps his workman like effort up
and is starting to take control of the fight.
Perez lands big shots to both the body and head in the sixth, some straying low. While trapped on the ropes Corley
decides to look to the referee to complain. Perez pays it no mind and keeps ripping shots to the body. Corley looks
drained by the end of the round as he finds his way back to the corner to listen to advice from Jeff Mayweather.
As the seventh round is about to start Corley calls off the fight saying “Came up short tonight at the six round it
was hard for me to breathe. I made the decision to stop the fight it was just too hard for me to breathe outside.”
Perez gets the win moving his ledger to 23-11-1, 5KOs while Corley drops his 42-23-1, 25KOs.Corley had said he wanted
to fight Mickey Bey after he disposed of Perez. When asking Perez about Bey, after disposing of Corley, he said
emphatically “Anyone at 135. This is my weight and I’m staying here. I’ll fight anyone.”
In undercard action light heavyweight ‘Dynamite’ Donald Cobb stopped Deane Williams in the first. Cobb improves to 6-0,
5KOs and Williams slips to 0-2-1.
Brittany Cruz put Sheena Chaney away in the second with precision punching in a featherweight fight. Cruz moves to
9-6-2, 1KO and Chaney stands at 1-5-1, 1KO.
Pro debutant Mario Quezada debuted with a four round unanimous decision over Antonio Solarzano, now 1-5, in featherweight
action.
There was also an exhibition bout between Alma Garcia and Patty Juarez who is Mariana Juarez’ sister.
The fight card was seen live on the web by stream on BAM TV (http://ustre.am/14GlT) with ringside analysts Chantel Cordova
(NABF female super flyweight Champion), Chris Morris (Rocky Mountain Boxing) and Stephen Johnson (Rocky Mountain Boxing &
Examiner), calling the action.
The entire fight card is available for viewing here [http://www.ustream.tv/recorded/62354893]
Duran Hill and Sting Like a Bee are looking to build on this show. It was nice to see Manuel Perez get a significant fight
in his hometown and at his natural weight. Duran Hill and Steve Mestas worked hard together to make this fight happen for
the fans and fighters and should be commended for their cooperation.

Show:714902

2015-06-01T10:34:07Z

Blue: Created page with "== PROMO == Weights from A-1 Boxing in Aurora [http://www.boxingscene.com/photos-weights-demarcus-corley-vs-manuel-perez--91083#ixzz3bnwYHyR3 ] By Stephen ‘Darkness’ Joh..."

Show:490518

2015-05-31T06:58:09Z

Blue: /* REPORT */

== PROMO ==
April- 6 Hyannis Four Points by Sheraton Hyannis Resort.
Jay Pina 168 (15-1) Karl Willis (25-10)
Mike Culbert 168 (29-4-1) Kalif Shabazz (12-16)
140-pound Lenny Silva (12-0, 9 KOs) of Harwich,
147-pound Cesar Valentine (4-1) of Revere, and
132-pound Juan Lopez 135 (debut) Revere,
promoter and manager David Gonsalves Tickets $25, $50 & $75
http://www.capecodonline.com/cctimes/sports/xeruptioniiix12.htm [Link Disabled)
http://www.capecodonline.com/cctimes/sports/boxingshow5.htm [Link Disabled)
== REPORT ==
Pina KO caps hectic night
By BOB BRADLEY; STAFF WRITER Cape Cod Times Published: April 7, 2006 [http://www.capecodtimes.com/article/20060407/SPORTS/304079966/0]
HYANNIS - Falmouth's '''Jay Pina''' didn't let the fight fans go home completely disappointed last night.
The 41-year-old Falmouth boxer '''knocked out Karl Willis of Tennessee with a relentless attack to the body in the'''
'''third round of the final bout of Eruption on Cape Cod III at a jammed Sheraton Four Points Hyannis Resort ballroom.'''
Unfortunately, '''the bout was relegated to exhibition status because the state boxing commission refused to sanction'''
'''the event as a result of a mixup in paperwork, according to the promoter of the event, David Gonsalves''' of David's
Gym in South Dennis, who is also Pina's manager and trainer.
'''There was no commissioner at the event and no judges,''' and what was supposed to be a five-bout evening featured only
four that totaled approximately 11 rounds of boxing. Gonsalves said ticket holders to last night's event will receive
half price off a ticket to a future ''Eruption'' event on the Cape, which he said would hopefully be in July.
None of that mattered to Pina (15-1, 11 KOs), who still seeks a possible shot at the IBF Intercontinental super
middleweight title, or the vacated New England super middleweight championship.
''Dave told me after the first round to concentrate on the body and I was looking for the left hand to do some work
today,'' Pina said after the fight, surrounded by family, friends and supporters at ringside. ''I knew (Willis) was
tough and I knew he was strong. Very strong. And when I came back to the chair after the first round, Dave said to
concentrate on the body and don't lose the focus.''
He almost lost more than just focus '''in the second round''' when Willis, who in the past has fought boxing names James
Toney, Montelle Griffin and Thomas ''Hit Man'' Hearns. '''Willis surprised Pina with a hard left that sent the local'''
'''favorite to the canvas''' and momentarily silenced the raucous crowd. But he bounced right back up and started working
again at the midsection of Willis.
''He hit with a left hook,'' Pina said, ''and I want to tell you right now that thing rung my bell. I've been down
before, but that's what makes champions. He definitely brought out the best of me.''
'''In the third,''' Pina stayed with his corner advice and continued solid rights to the body, and '''Willis winced as he went'''
'''down on one knee''' after one Pina connection. Sensing the kill, Pina went back to the body and sent Willis '''down again'''
'''seconds later, and that was it.'''
It wasn't all positive for Cape boxers, particularly '''Lenny Silva''' of Harwich, the 140-pounder who came in with a 12-0
record with nine knockouts. Going '''against Joe ''Alpha Omega'' Ortega o'''f Lowell, '''Silva was knocked out in the second'''
round, getting staggered by a straight right hand along the ropes and then '''dropped with a left hook'''. One advantage
for '''Ortega''' was that he '''chose to wear headgear, while Silva did not.''' At least one shot by Silva to the head of Ortega
early in the fight had little effect, likely because of the protection.
For his part, Pina got the winner's treatment as he headed for the dressing room. ''I just wanted to be ready and put
on a good show for the people,'' he said. Pina said Gonsalves has some potential fights on the table, but nothing is
definite. For now, it's back to work.
''I know what I'm supposed to do,'' Pina added, ''because I know Dave's doing what he's supposed to do.''

Show:490518

2015-05-31T06:54:33Z

Blue:

== PROMO ==
April- 6 Hyannis Four Points by Sheraton Hyannis Resort.
Jay Pina 168 (15-1) Karl Willis (25-10)
Mike Culbert 168 (29-4-1) Kalif Shabazz (12-16)
140-pound Lenny Silva (12-0, 9 KOs) of Harwich,
147-pound Cesar Valentine (4-1) of Revere, and
132-pound Juan Lopez 135 (debut) Revere,
promoter and manager David Gonsalves Tickets $25, $50 & $75
http://www.capecodonline.com/cctimes/sports/xeruptioniiix12.htm [Link Disabled)
http://www.capecodonline.com/cctimes/sports/boxingshow5.htm [Link Disabled)
== REPORT ==
Pina KO caps hectic night
By BOB BRADLEY; STAFF WRITER Cape Cod Times Published: April 7, 2006 [http://www.capecodonline.com/archives/7days/fri/pinako7.htm]
HYANNIS - Falmouth's '''Jay Pina''' didn't let the fight fans go home completely disappointed last night.
The 41-year-old Falmouth boxer '''knocked out Karl Willis of Tennessee with a relentless attack to the body in the'''
'''third round of the final bout of Eruption on Cape Cod III at a jammed Sheraton Four Points Hyannis Resort ballroom.'''
Unfortunately, '''the bout was relegated to exhibition status because the state boxing commission refused to sanction'''
'''the event as a result of a mixup in paperwork, according to the promoter of the event, David Gonsalves''' of David's
Gym in South Dennis, who is also Pina's manager and trainer.
'''There was no commissioner at the event and no judges,''' and what was supposed to be a five-bout evening featured only
four that totaled approximately 11 rounds of boxing. Gonsalves said ticket holders to last night's event will receive
half price off a ticket to a future ''Eruption'' event on the Cape, which he said would hopefully be in July.
None of that mattered to Pina (15-1, 11 KOs), who still seeks a possible shot at the IBF Intercontinental super
middleweight title, or the vacated New England super middleweight championship.
''Dave told me after the first round to concentrate on the body and I was looking for the left hand to do some work
today,'' Pina said after the fight, surrounded by family, friends and supporters at ringside. ''I knew (Willis) was
tough and I knew he was strong. Very strong. And when I came back to the chair after the first round, Dave said to
concentrate on the body and don't lose the focus.''
He almost lost more than just focus '''in the second round''' when Willis, who in the past has fought boxing names James
Toney, Montelle Griffin and Thomas ''Hit Man'' Hearns. '''Willis surprised Pina with a hard left that sent the local'''
'''favorite to the canvas''' and momentarily silenced the raucous crowd. But he bounced right back up and started working
again at the midsection of Willis.
''He hit with a left hook,'' Pina said, ''and I want to tell you right now that thing rung my bell. I've been down
before, but that's what makes champions. He definitely brought out the best of me.''
'''In the third,''' Pina stayed with his corner advice and continued solid rights to the body, and '''Willis winced as he went'''
'''down on one knee''' after one Pina connection. Sensing the kill, Pina went back to the body and sent Willis '''down again'''
'''seconds later, and that was it.'''
It wasn't all positive for Cape boxers, particularly '''Lenny Silva''' of Harwich, the 140-pounder who came in with a 12-0
record with nine knockouts. Going '''against Joe ''Alpha Omega'' Ortega o'''f Lowell, '''Silva was knocked out in the second'''
round, getting staggered by a straight right hand along the ropes and then '''dropped with a left hook'''. One advantage
for '''Ortega''' was that he '''chose to wear headgear, while Silva did not.''' At least one shot by Silva to the head of Ortega
early in the fight had little effect, likely because of the protection.
For his part, Pina got the winner's treatment as he headed for the dressing room. ''I just wanted to be ready and put
on a good show for the people,'' he said. Pina said Gonsalves has some potential fights on the table, but nothing is
definite. For now, it's back to work.
''I know what I'm supposed to do,'' Pina added, ''because I know Dave's doing what he's supposed to do.''

Show:490518

2015-05-31T06:22:46Z

Blue: /* REPORT */

== REPORT ==
Pina KO caps hectic night
By BOB BRADLEY; STAFF WRITER Cape Cod Times Published: April 7, 2006 [http://www.capecodonline.com/archives/7days/fri/pinako7.htm]
HYANNIS - Falmouth's '''Jay Pina''' didn't let the fight fans go home completely disappointed last night.
The 41-year-old Falmouth boxer '''knocked out Karl Willis of Tennessee with a relentless attack to the body in the'''
'''third round of the final bout of Eruption on Cape Cod III at a jammed Sheraton Four Points Hyannis Resort ballroom.'''
Unfortunately, '''the bout was relegated to exhibition status because the state boxing commission refused to sanction'''
'''the event as a result of a mixup in paperwork, according to the promoter of the event, David Gonsalves''' of David's
Gym in South Dennis, who is also Pina's manager and trainer.
'''There was no commissioner at the event and no judges,''' and what was supposed to be a five-bout evening featured only
four that totaled approximately 11 rounds of boxing. Gonsalves said ticket holders to last night's event will receive
half price off a ticket to a future ''Eruption'' event on the Cape, which he said would hopefully be in July.
None of that mattered to Pina (15-1, 11 KOs), who still seeks a possible shot at the IBF Intercontinental super
middleweight title, or the vacated New England super middleweight championship.
''Dave told me after the first round to concentrate on the body and I was looking for the left hand to do some work
today,'' Pina said after the fight, surrounded by family, friends and supporters at ringside. ''I knew (Willis) was
tough and I knew he was strong. Very strong. And when I came back to the chair after the first round, Dave said to
concentrate on the body and don't lose the focus.''
He almost lost more than just focus '''in the second round''' when Willis, who in the past has fought boxing names James
Toney, Montelle Griffin and Thomas ''Hit Man'' Hearns. '''Willis surprised Pina with a hard left that sent the local'''
'''favorite to the canvas''' and momentarily silenced the raucous crowd. But he bounced right back up and started working
again at the midsection of Willis.
''He hit with a left hook,'' Pina said, ''and I want to tell you right now that thing rung my bell. I've been down
before, but that's what makes champions. He definitely brought out the best of me.''
'''In the third,''' Pina stayed with his corner advice and continued solid rights to the body, and '''Willis winced as he went'''
'''down on one knee''' after one Pina connection. Sensing the kill, Pina went back to the body and sent Willis '''down again'''
'''seconds later, and that was it.'''
It wasn't all positive for Cape boxers, particularly '''Lenny Silva''' of Harwich, the 140-pounder who came in with a 12-0
record with nine knockouts. Going '''against Joe ''Alpha Omega'' Ortega o'''f Lowell, '''Silva was knocked out in the second'''
round, getting staggered by a straight right hand along the ropes and then '''dropped with a left hook'''. One advantage
for '''Ortega''' was that he '''chose to wear headgear, while Silva did not.''' At least one shot by Silva to the head of Ortega
early in the fight had little effect, likely because of the protection.
For his part, Pina got the winner's treatment as he headed for the dressing room. ''I just wanted to be ready and put
on a good show for the people,'' he said. Pina said Gonsalves has some potential fights on the table, but nothing is
definite. For now, it's back to work.
''I know what I'm supposed to do,'' Pina added, ''because I know Dave's doing what he's supposed to do.''