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PROMO

Brian Viloria-Armando Vazquez weigh-in results
Lem Satterfield; RingTV December 6, 2014 [1]
Brian Viloria 112.4  vs. Armando Vazquez weighed 111.2 
Jose Felix Jr. 135.5 vs. Luis Solis 136 
Esquiva Falcao 157.8 vs. Lanny Dardar 157.2 
Daniel Franco 127.2 vs. Cesar Martinez 127.4
Saul Rodriguez 132 vs. Juan Solis 131.8
Danny Valdivia 154 vs. Tolutomi Agunbiade 153.4
Jose Mejia 157.8 vs. Cem Kilic 160
Danny Ruiz 137.4 vs. Gloferson Ortizo 139
Samuel Garcia 146.6 vs. Arnold Barbosa 145.8

REPORT

Glendale Fight Night VI proves to be knockout[2]
By Andrew J. Campa, Glendale News-Press December 6, 2014 | 11:42 p.m.
GLENDALE — Perhaps it’s fair to say that Saturday’s evening “Glendale Fight Night VI” was a knockout.
The nine-card event, put together by Top Rank, in association with Bash Boxing, Art of Boxing Promotions and the Glendale Civic
Auditorium, featured featherweight Brian “The Hawaiian Punch” Viloria and lightweight Jose Felix Jr. and included knockouts in
six of nine bouts. Viloria (35-4, 21 KOs) was showcased in the night’s “special event” and improved to 3-0 this year with a
knockout of Mexican fighter Armando Vasquez at 1:37 of the fourth round.
“I hit him with a good liver shot and it wasn’t until then that I thought he would go down,” Viloria said. “You can never assume
anything in a fight.” Viloria delivered a staggering blow to Vasquez, who up until that point, appeared to be holding his own.
Vasquez (20-14-2, five KOs) had cut Viloria above his right eye with a head butt in the second round before landing two damaging
roundhouses in the third round. Yet, Viloria sent Vasquez to one knee with a perfectly-placed body shot that debilitated and
defeated Vasquez. “I want a chance to get back my belts and fights like these help,” said Viloria, a Freddie Roach-trained
fighter who previously surrendered his WBA and WBO titles to Juan Francisco Estrada in April of 2013.
Perhaps the only non-competitive fight was the main event, as Felix Jr. lit up and knocked out fellow lightweight countryman
Luis Solis 41 seconds into the third round. The fight seemed a foregone conclusion 1:10 into the second round when Felix Jr.
(28-1-1, 22 KOs) hammered Solis (15-6-4, nine KOs) to the canvas with a jab that appeared to leave Solis dazed. Solis survived
the round, but was easy pickings in the third and fell to a knee after a three-punch combination that ended with a cross to the
jaw. “I’ve been training hard to have these types of fights,” Felix Jr. said after the bout in Spanish. “I knew after the first
round that I would win.”
The evening’s first televised bout saw rising featherweight Saul Rodriguez (15-0-1, 11 KOs) knock out Juan Solis (20-9) of
Argentina at 56 seconds into the sixth round. Rodriguez developed a welt under his left eye midway through the third round, but
responded by landing a pair of vicious fourth-round uppercuts against Solis, who survived the onslaught.
Finally in the sixth, Solis backed Rodriguez into the corner and actually landed a thumb into the right eye of the Riverside-
based fighter. Perhaps sensing a potential knockout, Solis, who had “Sugar” Shane Mosley in his corner, moved perilously toward
Rodriguez. “I went back and he saw that I flinched a little bit, rubbed my eye and he came at me throwing hard punches,”
Rodriguez said. That’s when Rodriguez connected on a left hook followed by a right jab that stunned Solis before a final left
hook sent the Argentinian sprawling to the canvas.
London Games’ silver medalist Esquiva Falcao improved to 6-0 overall with four knockouts when his middleweight fight with Lanny
Dardar was stopped at 1:31 in the fifth round. Falcao staggered Dardar (2-2-2) in the second round and knocked the Louisiana
native’s mouthpiece out twice in the fourth round before the referee halted the action in the following round.
In the night’s opening bout between debuting welterweights, San Diego’s Cem Kilic defeated Santa Paula’s Jose Mejias by
unanimous decision with identical scores of 40-36. Kilic was in control throughout, but both fighters showed signs of early
fatigue.
In similar fashion, Los Angeles’ Arnold Barbosa was in control from the opening bell and picked up a 40-36 identical score
unanimous decision victory over Las Vegas’ Samuel Garcia (0-2) in a welterweight bout. With the win, Barbosa improved to 4-0.
In other action, two fights ended exactly at 2:05 in the fourth round as Tulare’s Danny Valdivia (6-0, five KOs) knocked out
Texan Tolutomi Agunbiade (2-2) in their super welterweight fight, while super featherweight Daniel Franco (9-0, five KOs)
downed Cesar Martinez (4-4) at the same mark.
Maybe the best fight was between super lightweights Danny Ruiz (2-3) and Gloferson Ortizo (2-0-1), which was won by Ortizo
by identical scores of 39-37 in a unanimous decision.

Jose Felix, Brian Viloria score stoppages on ‘Solo Boxeo’ card
Francisco Salazar; RingTV December 7, 2014[3]
GLENDALE, California – Another fight, another win for Jose Felix. At this pace, he could be fighting for another world title 
again. Jose Felix stopped game opponent Luis Solis in the third round of a scheduled eight-round bout at the Civic Auditorium. 
The bout headlined a “Solo Boxeo Tecate” broadcast that was promoted by Top Rank, in association with Bash Boxing and Art of
Boxing Promotions. 
Felix was unbeaten in his first 27 bouts before losing a 12 round unanimous decision to Bryan Vasquez in Las Vegas, Nev. on
April 12. Felix bounced back from the loss to Vasquez by stopping Alejandro Rodriguez in the sixth round on Aug. 9.
Solis entered the bout against Felix having lost three bouts in a row. Solis was game from the opening bell, aggressively
taking the fight to Felix. He was rewarded by landing lefts and rights to the head of Felix. Undaunted, Felix swung momentum
in his favor at the beginning of the second round, dropping Solis with a left hook to the head. Solis was game after getting
up, but Felix began to impose his will more with each passing moment. 
Felix ended matters in the third round, dropping Solis again with a left hook to the head. Referee Dr. Lou Moret immediately
waved the fight over at 41 seconds. Felix, from Los Mochis, Sinaloa, Mexico, improves to 28-1-1, 23 KOs. Solis, from Progreso,
Yucatan, Mexico, drops to 15-6-4, 12 KOs. 
Viloria stops Vasquez  
Flyweight contender Brian Viloria stayed busy while awaiting a possible world title fight, stopping Armando Vasquez in the
fourth round of a 10-round special attraction bout.
Viloria attempted to work from the outside, while the shorter Vasquez pressed the action in an attempt to get on the inside
of Viloria’s guard. Sometime during the second round, an accidental clash of heads opened a cut over the left eye of Viloria.
The cut was a non-factor as little blood came out. Vasquez had his moments in the bout, landing right hands to the head of
Viloria. As the third round progressed, Viloria began to time him, landing punches to the head and body.
In the fourth round, Viloria landed a well-placed left hook to the body of Vasquez, dropping him to a knee. Vasquez tried to
get up, but remained on his knee as referee Jack Reiss counted him out at 1:37. Viloria, from Waipahu, Hawaii, improves to
35-4, 21 KOs. Vasquez, from Mexicali, Baja California, Mexico, drops to 20-14-2 1 NC, 5 KOs. 
Rodriguez knocks out Solis
Saul Rodriguez scored an impressive sixth round knockout over Juan Solis in a scheduled eight-round lightweight bout.
It was a step up in competition for Rodriguez as Solis came to fight. Solis was able to score early on against Rodriguez,
landing an occasional lead or counter right hand to the head in the first couple of rounds.
Both fighters had their moments in the third round, but Rodriguez hurt Solis in the fourth round with a counter left hook to
the head. Rodriguez tried to follow up with a barrage of punches, but Solis was able to avoid getting hit again. After a
competitive fifth round, Rodriguez hurt Solis with a double left hook to the head, eventually dropping him with a right to
the head. Solis remained on a knee and tried to get up, but referee Jerry Cantu waved the fight over at 56 seconds of the
sixth round. 
In other bouts: 
Welterweight Arnold Barboza (4-0) won a four round unanimous decision over Samuel Garcia (0-2). All three judges scored the
bout 40-36 in favor of Barboza.
2012 Olympic Silver Medalist Esquiva Falcao (6-0, 4 KOs) stopped Lanny Dardar (2-2-2, 1 KO) in the fifth round. An
accumulation of punches prompted referee Dr. Lou Moret to step in and stop the bout at 1:31.
In the opening bout of the card, middleweight Cem Kilic won a four round unanimous decision over Jose Mejia. All three judges
scored the bout 40-36 in favor of Cilic. 
In an exciting bout, junior welterweight Gloferson Ortizo (2-0-1) won a four-round unanimous decision over Danny Ruiz (2-3).
All three judges scored the bout 39-37 in favor of Ortiz. 
Junior middleweight Danny Valdivia (6-0, 4 KOs) stopped Tolutomi Agunbiade (2-2, 1 KO) at 2:05 of the fourth and final round. 
In the walkout bout of the evening, Daniel Franco (9-0-3, 5 KOs) stopped Cesar Martinez (4-4-2, 1 KO) at 2:09 of the fifth round.

Viloria, Felix, Rodriguez demolish foes in Glendale[4]
By Miguel Maravilla at ringside; FightNews Photos: Big Joe Miranda December 7th, 2014
Former world champion Brian “The Hawaiian Punch” Viloria scored a fourth round knockout over Armando Vasquez in a scheduled
ten round co main event on Saturday night at the Glendale Civic Auditorium. A left hook to the body dropped Vasquez. Referee
Jack Reiss stopped the fight at 1:37. Viloria goes to 35-4-2, 21 KOs an Vasquez drops to 20-14-2, 5 KOs.
Top rated lightweight contender from Los Mochis, Sinaloa, Mexico, Jose Felix Jr. scored a third round knockout over Luis Solis
in a scheduled ten round junior lightweight bout. A right hand staggered Solis as Felix followed up dropping Solis, referee
Lou Moret stopped the fight at 41 seconds of round three. Felix also dropped Solis in round two. With the win Jose Felix Jr.
improves his record to 28-1-1, 22 KOs. Solis drops to 15-6-4, 12 KOs.
Unbeaten lightweight Saul Rodriguez (15-0-1, 12 KOs) scored a sixth round knockout over Argentina’s Juan Solis (20-9, 9 KOs).
A pair of clean left hooks did it as Solis went down, got up staggered the referee stopped the fight at 56 seconds of the
sixth round.
2012 Brazilian Olympic silver medalist Esquiva Falcao stopped Lanny Dardar in five rounds in a scheduled six round middleweight
bout. A left hook to the body forced referee Lou Moret to stop the fight at 1:31 of the fifth round. Falcao stays undefeated as
his record now stands at 6-0, 4 KOs. Lanny Dardar falls to 2-2-2, 1 KO.
Welterweight Angel Barboza of Los Angeles won a unanimous decision over Samuel Garcia in a four round bout. All three judges
scored the bout 40-36. Barboza improves to 4-0, Garcia drops to 0-2
In the opening bout from the Glendale Civic Auditorium, middleweights Cem Kilic and Jose Mejias made their pro debuts. Kilic
dominated Mejias as all three judges scored the bout 40-36. Kilic goes to 1-0, Mejias drops to 0-1.