Tyrone Everett vs. Ray Lunny III - Revision history

Boxsoup at 17:48, 22 December 2014

2014-12-22T17:48:07Z

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 <fight>56909</fight>
-"Ray Lunny III lost an inexplicably scored decision Wednesday night to speedy Tyrone Everett of South Philadelphia for the NABF Jr. lightweight crown. Ray, of Redwood City, put up one of his finest fights to date. He jabbed, he was on his toes and he was the aggressor for the entire 12 rounds. However, he was unable to cope with Everett's speed, especially his right hook, which proved a constant source of frustration for Lunny. Twice Everett decked Ray with right hands - in the 1st and 4th rounds. Still, the fight was within Lunny's grasp if he could have just tracked down his elusive opponent. But Everett, no matter what his detractor's claim, fought a smarter fight - and a winning one." -San Mateo Times
+==Notes==
-Scorecards
+==Quotes==
+*"I honestly thought I won the fight. I thought that I deserved at least a draw. He ran like a thief. I got careless a couple of times and he has exceptional speed. But I was pleased with myself. It was an extreme disappointment to me, probably my biggest in boxing." - Ray Lunny III after the fight
-*Referee Larry Rozadilla - 8-4 Everett
+*"He said that he was going to come out and knock Ray's block off. Well, all he did was run. I agreed with Tony Bosnich. I don't see how you can win a fight running away. But losing a split decision to the number one contender is no disgrace." - Ray Lunny II, father of Ray Lunny III, after the fight
-*Judge Tony Bosnich - 6-4 Lunny
+*"I didn’t feel so hot about the loss at the time. It was a split decision and I thought I won. But I can look back now and say that Tyrone Everett was simply the fastest and the best fighter I ever fought. I gave it my all but he won that fight. I will say this though, I looked a helluva lot better than he did after the fight. His face was like a melon afterwards." Ray Lunny III in a 2014 interview [http://www.cyberboxingzone.com/blog/?p=20666]

Flatnose at 15:45, 22 October 2011

2011-10-22T15:45:55Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:45, 22 October 2011
Line 14:		Line 14:

	*Judge Bosnich later said he deducted points from Everett's score for low blows and rabbitt punches		*Judge Bosnich later said he deducted points from Everett's score for low blows and rabbitt punches
			*Both fighters received app. an $11,000 purse from their 25% guarantee on the gate which was $44,633.

			Post fight comments

			* "I honestly thought I won the fight. I thought that I deserved at least a draw. He ran like a thief. I got careless a couple of times and he has exceptional speed. But I was pleased with myself." -Ray Lunny III

			* "He said that he was going to come out and knock Ray's block off. Well, all he did was run. I agreed with Tony Bosnich. I don't see how you can win a fight running away. But losing a split decision to the number one contender is no disgrace." -Ray Lunny II, Lunny's father

Flatnose: moved Fight:56909 to Tyrone Everett vs. Ray Lunny III

2010-05-15T19:52:56Z

moved Fight:56909 to Tyrone Everett vs. Ray Lunny III

← Older revision

Revision as of 19:52, 15 May 2010

Flatnose at 19:51, 15 May 2010

2010-05-15T19:51:55Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:51, 15 May 2010
Line 2:		Line 2:

	"Ray Lunny III lost an inexplicably scored decision Wednesday night to speedy Tyrone Everett of South Philadelphia for the NABF Jr. lightweight crown. Ray, of Redwood City, put up one of his finest fights to date. He jabbed, he was on his toes and he was the aggressor for the entire 12 rounds. However, he was unable to cope with Everett's speed, especially his right hook, which proved a constant source of frustration for Lunny. Twice Everett decked Ray with right hands - in the 1st and 4th rounds. Still, the fight was within Lunny's grasp if he could have just tracked down his elusive opponent. But Everett, no matter what his detractor's claim, fought a smarter fight - and a winning one." -San Mateo Times		"Ray Lunny III lost an inexplicably scored decision Wednesday night to speedy Tyrone Everett of South Philadelphia for the NABF Jr. lightweight crown. Ray, of Redwood City, put up one of his finest fights to date. He jabbed, he was on his toes and he was the aggressor for the entire 12 rounds. However, he was unable to cope with Everett's speed, especially his right hook, which proved a constant source of frustration for Lunny. Twice Everett decked Ray with right hands - in the 1st and 4th rounds. Still, the fight was within Lunny's grasp if he could have just tracked down his elusive opponent. But Everett, no matter what his detractor's claim, fought a smarter fight - and a winning one." -San Mateo Times

			Scorecards

			*Referee Larry Rozadilla - 8-4 Everett
			*Judge Tony Bosnich - 6-4 Lunny
			*Judge Jack Downey - 7-5 Everett

			*Unofficial San Mateo Times scorecard - 8-4 Everett
			*Unofficial Hayward Daily Review scorecard - 8-4 Everett


			*Judge Bosnich later said he deducted points from Everett's score for low blows and rabbitt punches

Flatnose: Created page with '56909 "Ray Lunny III lost an inexplicably scored decision Wednesday night to speedy Tyrone Everett of South Philadelphia for the NABF Jr. lightweight crown. Ray, …'

2010-05-15T19:46:17Z

Created page with '<fight>56909</fight> "Ray Lunny III lost an inexplicably scored decision Wednesday night to speedy Tyrone Everett of South Philadelphia for the NABF Jr. lightweight crown. Ray, …'

New page

<fight>56909</fight>

"Ray Lunny III lost an inexplicably scored decision Wednesday night to speedy Tyrone Everett of South Philadelphia for the NABF Jr. lightweight crown. Ray, of Redwood City, put up one of his finest fights to date. He jabbed, he was on his toes and he was the aggressor for the entire 12 rounds. However, he was unable to cope with Everett's speed, especially his right hook, which proved a constant source of frustration for Lunny. Twice Everett decked Ray with right hands - in the 1st and 4th rounds. Still, the fight was within Lunny's grasp if he could have just tracked down his elusive opponent. But Everett, no matter what his detractor's claim, fought a smarter fight - and a winning one." -San Mateo Times