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PROMO

Fight Night at the Seven Feathers Casino - Nov 7th Fight Card  [1] 
Info courtesy of the Seven Feathers Casino Nov 7th                                                                                            
The Seven Feathers Casino Resort and Ringside Ticket Inc present Fight Night on November 7th at the Seven Feathers Casino in Canyonville, Oregon.
7 Pro Boxing bouts are scheduled, including an exciting title fight showdown in the main event between undefeated Ray Lampkin Jr and once-beaten  
Ricardo Maldonado for the Junior Welterweight NW Championship. Doors open at 7 PM, Fights at 8 PM. 21 and over show. Purchase tickets in person 
at  the box office, online at sevenfeathers.com or call 877.772.5425.
FIGHT CARD (Subject to Change)
Main Event - Junior Welterweight NW Championship (5 Rounds)
Ray Lampkin Jr (4-0, 1 KO - Portland) vs Ricardo Maldonado (4-1, 1 KO - Arlington WA)
Junior Welterweights (6 Rounds)
Virgil Green (8-3, 3 KOs - Vancouver WA) vs Israel Arellano (7-2, 6 KOs - San Diego CA)
Junior Lightweights (4 Rounds)
Marco Cardenas (4-4, 1 KO - Eugene OR) vs Andres Reyes (Pro Debut - Yakima WA)
Super Bantamweights (6 Rounds)
Kelsey Jeffries (41-10-2, 4 KOs - Gilroy CA) vs Claudia Guiterrez (3-1-1 - Sacrament CA)
Light Heavyweights (4 Rounds)
Rafeal Valencia (Pro Debut - Medford OR) vs Abelino Morales (Pro Debut - Eugene OR)
Welterweights (4 Rounds)
Zach Cooper (2-0-1, 2 KOs - Seattle WA) vs Rasheed Lawal (Pro Debut - Sacramento CA)
Junior Lightweights (4 Rounds)
Josh Frias (Pro Debut - Salem OR) vs Andreas Martinez (Pro Debut - Sacramento CA)

REPORTS

FIGHT NIGHT RESULTS  [2]
NW FightScene 
Main Event - Junior Welterweight NW Championship (5 Rounds) Ray Lampkin Jr (5-0, 1 KO - Portland) def Ricardo Maldonado (4-2, 1 KO - Arlington WA)  
by Unanimous Decision (50-45, 49-46, 49-46)
Junior Welterweights (6 Rounds) Virgil Green (9-3, 4 KOs - Vancouver WA) def Israel Arellano (7-3, 6 KOs - San Diego CA) 
by TKO (Corner Stoppage)@ 1:22 Rd 3
Junior Lightweights (4 Rounds) Andres Reyes (1-0 - Yakima WA) def Marco Cardenas (4-5, 1 KO - Eugene OR)
by Split Decision (38-37, 38-37, 37-38)
Super Bantamweights (6 Rounds) Claudia Guiterrez (4-1-1 - Sacramento CA) def Kelsey Jeffries (41-11-2, 4 KOs - Gilroy CA)
by Unanimous Decision (60-54, 59-55, 59-55)
Light Heavyweights (4 Rounds) Rafael Valencia (1-0, 1 KO - Medford OR) def Abelino Morales (0-1 - Eugene OR) 
by TKO @ 1:39 Rd 3
Welterweights (4 Rounds) Zach Cooper (2-0-2, 2 KOs - Seattle WA) vs Rasheed Lawal (0-0-1 - Sacramento CA) results in 
a Majority DRAW (38-38, 38-38, 37-39)
Junior Lightweights (4 Rounds) Josh Frias (1-0 - Salem OR) def Andreas Martinez (0-1 - Sacramento CA)  
by Unanimous Decision (40-35, 39-36, 39-36)

Lampkin Claims Northwest Lightweight Title with Victory over Maldonado in Oregon [3]
by Guest Writer Ricardo Ibarra on Nov. 10, 2014, under Cyber Boxing News
With a packed house of rabid supporters cheering him on, Portland, Oregon’s Ray Lampkin Jr. shook off a years worth of rust
and claimed the vacant  lightweight Northwest title last Friday night at the Seven Feathers Casino in Canyonville, Oregon.
In the headline bout of the Ringside Tickets Inc. card, Lampkin scored a decisive five round unanimous decision win over the
well-regarded Ricardo Maldonado.
Lampkin (5-0 1KO 135lbs.), who had been inactive for well over a year, appeared reserved and tight in the first round , not
letting his hands go as quickly as he usually does, seemingly feeling out his opponent, trying to find his comfort zone.
Maldonado (4-2 1KO 133 lbs.), who’s remained fairly active over the past year, worked well in that round, snapping a stiff
jab in his opponent’s face, keeping him on the outside and at the end of his punches.
In the second round, though, Lampkin stepped up his aggression and found his timing. Using angles and a quick jab to push
his way in close, Lampkin began to consistently cut down the distance between himself and his taller adversary, effectively
getting inside where he opened up with rapid combinations before maneuvering out of the pocket to avoid his opponent’s
counter-attacks.
Throughout the remainder of the bout Lampkin controlled the range and tempo of the fight with smart boxing and measured
aggression. He consistently found his mark with precise combinations in close and did a good job of avoiding most of what
was thrown back. Maldonado, as is usually the case, was a game fighter, trying throughout to figure out the puzzle that
Lampkin was presenting him and occasionally engaging in some good exchanges, but the difference in hand speed and skill
level was evident as Lampkin hit his mark quicker and more often throughout the bout. The official tallies read 50-45,
49-46, and 49-46, unanimously giving the nod to Lampkin who secured the Northwest lightweight title with the win.
It was a very successful night for the Oregon native in many respects. With the win he kept his unbeaten record intact,
adding his fifth straight win, showcasing his growing skill level against a well-respected opponent. Perhaps more
importantly from a marketing standpoint, though, he did so in front of a large contingent of his supporters, displaying
his growing ability to draw a crowd in the Pacific Northwest. His fan-base continues to increase and it will be
interesting to see if his ability to draw paying customers can be utilized to progress his promising career in an
effective manner.
Vancouver, Washington’s Virgil “Black Mamba” Green rebounded from a controversial decision loss last September with an
impressive dismantling of San Diego, California’s Israel Arellano in the third round of their Jr. Welterweight bout.
Green (9-3 4KOs 139 lbs.) used a long jab from the start to set the range and quickly took control of the bout. Working
behind his jab, Green moved around the ring well, firing off hard straight right-left hook combinations as his opponent
stepped forward. Arellano (7-4 6KOs 140 lbs.), who is an aggressive, come forward fighter, gave Green plenty of openings
to counter effectively from the outside. Mid-way through the third round a sharp counter right hand to the chin buckled
the knees of Arellano. Green immediately pounced, following up with a series of vicious hooks that rocked back the head
of Arellano and sent him crashing to the canvas. Arellano made it back up quickly, but he was very wobbly. Referee Ed
Collantes allowed it to continue momentarily, but wisely stepped in as Green unleashed a barrage of unanswered punches
along the ropes. The end came at 1:22 of the third round.
Green looked impressive in this bout, fighting a very intelligent fight, using his jab and lateral movement to take
control of the range and never allowing Arellano to bait him into an inside fight. There is still a lot of potential in
this young fighter’s career and he is showing improvements and adjustments with each fight.
Yakima, Washington’s Andres Reyes had to deal with some early pro debut jitters and overcome an early knockdown to secure
his first win as a professional prize fighter against eight fight veteran Marcos Cardenas. Reyes (1-0 133.5 lbs) pressed
the fight early in the first round, unloading with hard power shots, but his attack began to get wild as the round wore
on. Cardenas (4-5 1KO 133.5 lbs.), who is a fighter known to keep his cool in a wild fight, exploited his opponent’s
aggression mid-way thorough the round, countering a looping left with a hard overhand right to the chin, sending Reyes
down to one knee. Reyes made it up fairly quickly and did not seem too hurt by the punch, but the point had been made
that Cardenas was not going to be an easy mark. As Cardenas began to come on late in the round, Reyes stood his ground,
trading in a wild back-and forth exchange, giving fans an exciting end to the round.
In the second round Reyes came out with a more measured approach. He still maintained a busy work-rate, but he didn’t
get wild and used his angles well to avoid Cardenas’ counters. Repeatedly Reyes cornered his opponent and unloaded with
hard hooks to the head and body before pivoting away.
Reyes gradually increased his tempo as the fight wore on and hurt his opponent in the third with a hard right hand. The
remainder of the fight was exciting with both fighters throwing a lot of leather, but Reyes had the edge with his
relentless and busy attack.
One judge scored the bout for Cardenas 38-37, with the other two giving it to Reyes via scores of 38-37. Reyes impressed
many at ringside by claiming a win over a skilled and experienced opponent in his professional debut. He is certainly one
to keep an eye on as he continues his career.
In a surprisingly easy victory, Claudia Gutierrez dominated former world champion Kelsie Jeffries in a six round women’s
Jr.featherweight bout. The two had fought once before almost two years ago in a close bout that was scored a majority draw.
This time around Gutierrez (4-1-1 120.5 lbs.) wasted no time setting the pace and taking control early. Using a stiff jab
Gutierrez, who was clearly the stronger fighter, rushed her way in close and began to unload with heavy punches. She
quickly put Jeffries (41-11-2 4KOs 119 lbs.) on the defensive with hard jabs and quick follow-up right hands, pressing
forward with a consistently aggressive attack. She maintained that pace for most of the fight, controlling the rounds with
effective pressure. While Jeffries tried to get something going for herself, she seemed to have no answer for the violent
attack of her opponent, being forced into a defensive posture for most of the fight. By the end of the bout she was bruised
and bleeding from her right eye. All three judges scored the fight for Gutierrez with scores of 60-54, 59-55, and 59-55.
In a light heavyweight match-up between two fighters making their pro debut’s, Medford, Oregon’s Rafael Valencia stopped
Salem, Oregon’s Abelino Morales in the third round. The two fighters fought on fairly even terms for the first two rounds,
stepping in close and slugging away in a very entertaining fight. In the third, though, Valencia began to land at a more
consistent rate. Half-way through the round a heavy overhand right buckled the knees of Morales. Valencia wasted no time,
pressing forward and capitalizing on the opportunity, unloading with a vicious assault along the ropes. After a number of
hard shots went unanswered, referee Joel Schoebe mercifully stepped in and waved it off, awarding Valencia the TKO at 1:39
of the third round.
Seattle, Washington’s Zach Cooper (2-0-2 2KOs 147 lbs.) and Nigerian Olympian Rasheed Lawai (0-0-1 144 lbs.) fought to a
four round majority draw in their welterweight bout. Cooper had a tough time early on figuring out the long and rangy style
of Lawai, who was able to box effectively in the first two rounds with a precise right jab out of a southpaw stance, hard
counter lefts, and quick lateral movement. In the third, though, Cooper appeared to kick it into gear and began to barrel
his way in close, smothering his opponent’s punches and landing hard shots to the head and body. He kept the momentum going
in the fourth, outworking Lawai in close with a constant attack. At the end of the bout one judge scored for Lawai 39-37,
with the other two scoring the bout 38-38.
In the evenings’ opening match, Salem, Oregon’s Josh Frias (1-0 128 lbs.) made his entrance into the professional fight
game a successful one with a four round unanimous decision victory over fellow first time entrant Andres Martinez
(0-1 128.5 lbs.), of Sacramento, California. Frias used a consistent attack to maintain pressure on his opponent, who
seemed more comfortable when allowed to box. His busy work-rate and constant forward movement kept Martinez on the defensive
for much of the fight. While Martinez was a game fighter and managed to have an effective run in the second, the majority of
the action was controlled by Frias. The official judges’ tallies read 40-35, 39-36, and 39-36 all for Frias. It was another
successful show for promoter Patrick Ortiz and the Seven Feathers Casino with some well matched and exciting fights that
left the near capacity crowd buzzing from another a great night at the fights.