WBO NABO jr. welterweight champion Yomar “The Magic” Alamo of Aguas Buenas, Puerto Rico has been added to the last installment of the Boxeo Telemundo summer series on Friday, August 2nd from the Osceola Heritage Park Event Center in Kissimmee, Florida. Alamo will defend against up-and-coming prospect Miguel Angel “Conejo” Martinez (14-2-1, 9 KOs) of Jalisco, Mexico. Martinez who recently signed a promotional agreement with All Star Boxing is no stranger to the Telemundo series, he has fought several times in Mexico City on the Telemundo network, He is now looking to showcase his talent in the US for the first time in his career and to continue pursuing a world title.

On the other hand, Alamo is coming off an impressive showing when he made his Telemundo debut on Feb 22ndwhen he decisively shutout, battle-tested boxer, Manuel Mendez (16-4-3, 11 KOs) for the vacant WBO NABO Jr. Welterweight title.

“I’m looking forward to fighting in the US, I believe that I can beat Alamo, I’ve seen video of him and he is one dimensional. I will take the WBO NABO title back to Mexico with me come August 2nd” said Miguel Angel “Conejo” Martinez.

“Telemundo is my home as well as Kissimmee, Fla. I will not fail my loyal Puertorican fans of Aguas Buenas and Kissimmee. I know that Martinez is hungry and is coming to take my title, I will make sure my title comes back to Puerto Rico with me” said WBO NABO Champion Yomar Alamo.

We are happy to return the Boxeo Telemundo series back to Kissimmee, Fl our home for many years” he added “More exciting news on the undercard will be announced shortly”
Felix “Tuto” Zabala CEO & President of All Star Boxing, Inc

Boxeo Telemundo summer series will commence on July 12th at the Hard Rock Hotel & Casino in Hollywood, Florida and move to the Blackberry Auditorium in Mexico City on July 19thand July 26th, culminating on August 2ndfrom Kissimmee, Florida.

Alamo vs Martinez will be televised on the Telemundo Network at 11:35 pm. Check your local listings. Tickets on are on ticketmaster.com or the Osceola Heritage Park Box Office.

INDIO, CALIFORNIA – Los boxeadores mexicanos son reconocidos por su gran capacidad de asimilación, pero durante siete años de carrera profesional, el sanjuanero y orgullo de Barrio Obrero Ángel ‘Tito’ Acosta se ha ‘alimentado’ de ellos a diestra y siniestra, recetándole siempre su dosis de cloroformo.

Y este próximo viernes aspira a continuar esa racha de fulminados cuando efectúe la cuarta defensa de su cetro mundial de las 108 libras de la Organización Mundial de Boxeo ante el mexicano Elwin ‘La Pulga’ Soto desde el Fantasy Springs Casino en Indio, California este viernes por la aplicación DAZN.

El pleito servirá de antesala al duelo de revancha por el campeonato mundial de las 130 libras de la Asociación Mundial de Boxeo entre el boricua Alberto ‘El Explosivo’ Machado (21-1 con 17 KO’s) y el monarca azteca Andrew Cancio (20-4-1 con 15 KO’s) durante el cartel presentado por Golden Boy Promotions y Miguel Cotto Promotions.

“Elwin es un peleador que viene subiendo, que estuvo en el equipo Nacional de México y que hizo una carrera aficionada larga. Pero como profesional no ha tenido tantos rivales de mérito. Ahora va a tenerse que probar conmigo”, sostuvo Acosta, quien exhibe foja de 20-1 con 20 nocauts, incluyendo nueve frente a rivales mexicanos.

“Tengo un campeonato que lo quieren mucho y él está entrenando para quitarme el título, para lograr su sueño. Pero se va a quedar con las ganas. Me he preparado súper bien y nunca subestimo a mis rivales”.

Según Acosta, el escenario ideal sería que Soto (14-1 on 10 KO’s) se pare en el centro del cuadrilátero y se ponga a pelear con él, tal como han querido hacer sus compatriotas en el pasado, en vez de ponerse a boxear.

“Eso sería bueno para mi, que se pare a pelear. De los videos que he visto, eso es lo que hace. Ahora hay que ver si aguanta mi pegada. No se ha topado con alguien como yo, que pegue como yo”, sostuvo Acosta, quien se canto listo para una pelea larga, si es necesario.

“He estado entrenando fuerte acá en Los Ángeles con Juan de León por siete semanas, con Juan he trabajando mucho en movimientos laterales y en pelear con más inteligencia, como hice en mi última pelea. Vamos a trabajar ese nocaut para que llegue, tarde o temprano”.

El boxeador mexicano-estadounidense viajará a la Isla para recibir un cinturón especial por parte de la Organización Mundial de Boxeo (OMB), según confirmó el propio presidente del organismo, Francisco “Paco” Valcárcel.

“Este cinturón será uno especial para él. Estamos en lo de preparar las actividades. Tenemos que consultar con ellos (el boxeador, su padre Andy Ruiz y su representante legal) y preparar las actividades”, comentó Valcárcel a EL VOCERO.

Ruiz Jr. (33-1, 22KO’s) se convirtió en el segundo campeón de peso pesado luego de derrotar el pasado 1ro de junio por nocaut técnico al británico Anthony Joshua. El primero lo fue el boricua John Ruiz.

En una de las mayores sorpresas en la historia del boxeo, Ruiz Jr. consiguió los títulos de la Federación Internacional de Boxeo (FIB), Organización Internacional de Boxeo (IBO), Asociación Mundial de Boxeo (AMB) y el de la OMB. Fue la primera presentación del púgil en el Madison Square Garden de la ciudad de Nueva York.

“Él viene para la primera semana de julio. También estará en una actividad con los boxeadores puertorriqueños que llevaremos a cabo el 4 de julio en Arecibo”, agregó el veterano abogado.

via https://www.elvocero.com/deportes/boxeador-andy-ruiz-jr-visitar-puerto-rico/article_c2a21c72-915d-11e9-a1ab-6f567ab9f28d.html

For the third time in his WBO featherweight world title reign, Oscar Valdez turned away the challenge of a previously undefeated fighter. Valdez, a two-time Olympian for his native Mexico, defeated Albuquerque product Jason Sanchez via unanimous decision to defend his world title for the sixth time.

The scores — 118-109 2x and 117-110 — were reflective of the action, but Sanchez, appearing in his first world title contest, made the longtime champion work for the victory.

Valdez (26-0, 20 KOs) knocked down Sanchez with a lead left hook to open the fifth round and played the role of boxer-puncher throughout the evening.

Sanchez (14-1, 7 KOs) was game, but he did not have an answer for Valdez, who has become a less of a brawler and more of a defensive-minded, catch-and-shoot tactician under the guidance of trainer Eddy Reynoso.

“I hope {to fight at featherweight again}. I also have to listen to my body. We’re going to see what’s best,” Valdez said. “Sometimes I get tired in there, and I’m not sure if it’s because of the weight loss. We’ll talk about {my next move} as a team and will do what is best. I want to fight everybody at 126, 130. Let’s do it.”

“Sanchez lacked experience, but he showed tremendous guts. Oscar Valdez fought him back and showed his championship heart,” said Top Rank chairman Bob Arum. “We’re going to look for a fight later on in the year between Valdez and Carl Frampton if Frampton is successful in his next fight.”

Photo by Mikey Williams / Top Rank

Oscar Valdez is set to make the sixth defense of his WBO world featherweight title, and for the third time during his title reign, he will be facing an unbeaten challenger.

Valdez (25-0, 20 KOs), the pride of Nogales, Mexico, will defend his belt against upstart Jason Sanchez (14-0, 7 KOs) Saturday evening from the Reno-Sparks Convention Center in Reno, Nevada. Sanchez is an Albuquerque product who has upset the odds before.

Valdez-Sanchez will be televised live on ESPN and ESPN Deportes beginning at 10 p.m. ET/7 p.m. PT.

Valdez is now two fights removed from the severely broken jaw he suffered in March of last year against an over-the-weight Scott Quigg. Sanchez burst onto the boxing scene last October, upsetting then-unbeaten Jean Carlos Rivera via 10-round decision in Panama City, Panama. But Sanchez, who received this title shot on a little more than a month’s notice, is ready to tackle the long odds yet again. Valdez bounced back from the broken jaw Feb. 2 in Frisco, Texas, knocking out Carmine Tommasone in seven rounds.

Two days before the bright lights, Valdez, Sanchez, and Flores met the media at the final press conference. This is what they had to say.

Oscar Valdez

On his second camp with trainer Eddy Reynoso

“We’ve worked very hard in the gym. He’s put the time in. That’s one of the first things I thought could happen knowing he trains Canelo Alvarez, that I might not get the time I deserve in the gym to keep on improving. But on the contrary. We’ve been working very hard. Eddy has been 100 percent dedicated to me, and I can just say thank you to him for putting that time in, him and my father, my manager Frank Espinoza, my whole team.”

“I know Jason Sanchez. I know he’s a tough fighter, and I treat him with as much respect as any fighter out there. A lot of people might not know who he is. Unfortunately, in the boxing world, if you don’t know the opponent, they automatically think it’s an easy fight like he’s a bum, a walk in the park, a sack of potatoes, whatever anybody wants to call it. But I don’t see that. I see a young, hungry fighter with the same dream as any other fighter wants to have, which is become a world champion. I have that target on my back. I take no fighter lightly. I see Jason Sanchez as a strong opponent, and I’m going to do my best to win.”

“I don’t plan on leaving this belt anytime soon. I want to move and improve to bigger and better things. Right now, I got only one guy on my radar, which is Jason Sanchez. I got much respect for him and his team, but once the bell rings, all of that is over. We have to give a good fight for the crowd, for the fans all over the world that are watching. That’s what we plan to do, so I’m very excited for this fight, to be honest.”

“I expect the best from every fighter. I saw him when he fought Jean Carlos Rivera, the Puerto Rican. He put up a good fight. Congratulations to him for his career. He’s doing great. This is a dream every fighter has, fighting for a world title. That only makes me more disciplined in the gym. I work very hard in the gym because I worked hard to get here, and I don’t plan on leaving any time soon. I’m taking this belt back to Mexico.”

Jason Sanchez

“There’s been so much going on {since the Rivera fight}, but it’s awesome. I’ve been working hard. I’m ready.”

“We knew beating Jean Carlos Rivera would mean we’d get more opportunities for more stuff. And, yes, sure enough.”

On getting the call to fight Valdez

“I was excited. We took the fight right away. He’s a tough guy. I’ve seen him fight before, but we’re ready.”

“I just need to fight hard and stay smart and active. Bringing the title home to Albuquerque would mean so much.”

Every now and again, we on the outside looking in get reminded that those guys and gals in there are not like us. I mean, what were you thinking when you saw Oscar Valdez fight Scott Quigg and then learn he was fighting the dude with a jaw that was broken from round five onward?

And – oh wait – Valdez actually got better in the second half of the bout!

Yeah, the best of them aren’t built in regulation fashion. Their pain tolerance is of a higher caliber; their will on another tier…They are sturdy of body and mind and this is why we marvel at their exploits.

Speaking of exploits…Valdez makes the sixth defense of his WBO featherweight crown on Saturday, June 8, against Jason Sanchez at the Reno-Sparks Convention Center, in Las Vegas.

The 28-year-old Valdez, from Nogales, Sonora, Mexico, holds a 25-0 record (with 20 knockouts) and last gloved up on February 2, notching a seventh round KO win over Carmine Tommasone (19-1, 5 KOs) in Texas. That card, headlined by WBO light heavyweight titlist Sergey Kovalev’s rematch win over Eleider Alvarez, saw Sanchez (14-0, 7 KOs) from New Mexico, score a second round stoppage victory over Daniel Olea (13-8-2, 5 KOs).

I chatted with Valdez on Monday and the mood was still impacted from what we fight fans witnessed on Saturday. Andy Ruiz, a buddy of Valdez’s, scored a massive upset for the ages when he stopped Anthony Joshua at Madison Square Garden in New York City, and on DAZN. Valdez effused about the new IBF/WBA/WBO heavyweight titleholder Ruiz but, beforehand, he touched on his most recent bout. And we got to that place after I brought up being out of the ring for 329 days and how that affects a boxer. “I was a little too calm,” Valdez told me of the Tommasone clash.

“It was a long break after that (jaw) injury. There was ring rust. I was 100 percent physically but mentally something was off. I was too calm.” Not so this time, he predicts. “I will be myself. I’ve worked so hard with (trainer) Eddy Reynoso, working on his methods. And I will be myself and let it flow!”

So, Sanchez – “El Alacrancito/Lil Scorpion” – …Does Valdez come in thinking this somewhat untested product has a big stinger? Or does he think the challenger has bitten off more than he can chew and will see that quickly? “My foes are not all known in boxing circles by casual fans and if some don’t know them, they think they are easy. But they are dangerous. It’s every boxer’s dream (to fight for a world crown) and so they will work harder. I can’t let it happen,” he told RingTV.com. “I take this fight very seriously.”

The two-time Olympian gets it, that maybe a win here won’t get him massive acclaim because Sanchez isn’t on all the radar screens. “The casual fans might think it will be easy but it’s not going to be easy. My prediction? I never promise a knockout but I will do my best and leave everything I have in the ring. I take no fight lightly.”

Sanchez could maybe expect a high work rate from Valdez. In the Quigg fight, Valdez went from throwing 70 punches in rounds one through four, to averaging 79 after his jaw was broken. And Valdez should note that a counter right from the Scorpion was what damaged Olea. Sanchez will want to feature head movement or risk getting battered by Valdez. (Valdez-Sanchez and the 10-round co-feature will be televised live on ESPN and ESPN Deportes at 10 p.m. ET/7 p.m. PT. Undercard bouts will stream live on ESPN+, the leading multi-sport streaming service, beginning at 6:30 p.m. ET/3:30 p.m. PT.)

It feels like Valdez is confident but not cocky. His mind is on Sanchez but, of course, he gets asked about those on-more-radar guys, the Leo Santa Cruzes and Carl Framptons and Josh Warringtons. However he craves those match-ups. Sanchez is the front and center though. “Leo might be just as tough as a Sanchez but Leo has that bigger name,” Valdez continues. “About Sanchez, I don’t disrespect any fighter.”

I’m guessing Valdez brings a bit of extra juice with him to Reno, stemming from that Ruiz win. “I got goosebumps,” the Top Rank scrapper stated. “I was so proud of him and his team.” They’d worked together on the Mexican national team, so Valdez had a good idea of Ruiz’s promise and knew he would threaten “AJ.” “I contacted Andy and got a quick message to him and I was happy he could answer back, being so (deluged)! Yeah, he’s a Mexican and I love it. I’m so happy for his team and him. And this belt – my belt – is going back to Mexico with me!”

My three cents: I tend to agree. Sanchez is taking two steps up in class and will need to channel Andy Ruiz and then some if he’s to produce an upset special on ESPN. More likely that Valdez serves him a painful notice of what he has to work on.

Via https://www.ringtv.com/566655-oscar-valdez-my-wbo-belt-is-going-back-to-mexico-with-me/

Follow Michael Woods on Twitter @Woodsy1069.

Congrats to the WBO NABO Mini-Flyweight Champion and ranked #4 Wilfredo “Bimbito” Méndez 🇵🇷 (13-1, 5 KO) of Trujillo Alto, who defeated WBO ranked #8 Janiel “Pototo” Rivera 🇵🇷 (18-3-3, 11 KO) of Vega Baja, via unanimous decision, on his first title defense at the Rubén Zayas Montañéz Coliseum in the city of Trujillo Alto, Puerto Rico. Scorecards: 100-88, 99-89 & 97-91.

Below you can watch the entire event. In the main event, WBO NABO Champion Méndez faces Rivera in a great action fight:

WBO NABO Jr. Middleweight Championship Fight: Adames Vs. Day

On Friday, June 28 at Pechanga Resort Casino in Temecula, California, undefeated Dominican puncher Carlos “Caballo Bronco” Adames will defend his NABO 154-pound belts against Patrick Day. The fight will be televised live on ESPN and ESPN Deportes at 10 p.m. ET/7 p.m. PT.

Promoted by Top Rank, in association with DiBella Entertainment, tickets for this world championship event priced at $149, $129, $79, $59, and $29 are on sale now and can be purchased online at Ticketmaster.com, charge by phone at 800-745-3000 or in person at the Pechanga Resort Casino box office.

Adames (17-0, 14 KOs) has won three straight bouts by knockout since electing to campaign at 154 pounds. A former amateur star from Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic, Adames grew up with 35 siblings and turned to the sport at the age of 12 after an older brother took him to a gym. In his last bout, April 20 on the Terence Crawford-Amir Khan undercard, he blew away perennial contender Frank Galarza in four rounds. Day (17-2-1, 6 KOs), from Freeport, New York, has won six in a row, including two wins against previously unbeaten fighters. He made a statement Feb. 2 in Frisco, Texas, outboxing Ismail Iliev (11-0-1 at the time) over 10 rounds.

“This fight represents a big step in the right direction for me and my career,” Adames said. “I am thrilled with this opportunity, and as I have always promised to my people of the Dominican Republic, I will be the next world champion from the island and the new face of Dominican boxing.”

“Time to show the world who Pat Day is,” Day said. “These are the fights I dreamed of on my way to top 10 contention. Now that I am here, I intend to advance to a world title. I respect what Carlos brings to the table, but he has never fought a guy like me. I am focused on winning and looking good doing it.”

Photo by Mikey Williams / Top Rank

World ranked Jean Carlos “Lobo” Torres and Wilfredo “Bimbito” Méndez will defend their regional WBO belts in the next edition of the series “A Puño Limpio”, which will be held on Friday, May 24, at the Coliseum Rubén Zayas Montañez of Trujillo Alto in a presentation of PR Best Boxing Promotions (PRBBP) in association with Spartan Boxing and Miguel Cotto Promotions.

“For the second time this year, Lobo (Torres) and Bimbito (Mendez) will feature at the Coliseo Rubén Zayas Montañez in another big show of the series A Puño Limpio defending their titles against good rivals like Julio Laguna and Janiel Rivera in front of their fans in Trujillo Alto,” said promoter Iván Rivera, president of PRBBP. “As always we will have other good fights in our house, Trujillo Alto.”

In one of the main bouts, Lobo Torres (15-0, 11 kos), ranked #6 by the WBO at Jr. Welterweight, will defend his WBO Latino title against Nicaraguan Julio Laguna (15-1, 11 kos) at 10 rounds.

Torres returns to the Coliseo Rubén Zayas Montañez, where he has four straight wins before the limit (over Travis Castellón, Luis Joel Gonzalez, Franklin Mamani and Joseph Laryea) between 2018 and 2019.

Meanwhile, Trujillo Alto native, Bimbito Méndez (12-1, 5 kos) will defend his WBO NABO crown at 105 pounds against his countryman Janiel “Pototo” Rivera (18-3-3, 11 kos), a former world title challenger, also at 10 rounds. Méndez comes from a KO win victory on March 8 over Mexican Armando “Chiquita” Vázquez.

Méndez is ranked #4 by the WBO at 105 pounds and Rivera is ranked #7 by this entity. This new betting software is quite nice. Have a look

Six other bouts which will be announced soon, will complete this card, to be broadcast live through www.facebook.com/PRBestBoxing and by Wapa Deportes later.

WBO NABO Featherweight Champion Shakur Stevenson put forth the best performance of his young career, befuddling and outboxing former world title challenger Christopher “Pitufo” Diaz over 10 one-sided rounds (100-90, 99-91 and 98-92).

Stevenson, a 2016 U.S. Olympic silver medalist, saw his two-fight knockout streak come to an end, but Diaz (24-2, 16 KOs) represented the toughest test of his career.

At no point did Diaz threaten Stevenson (11-0, 6 KOs), whose southpaw movement was too much for the Puerto Rican pressure fighter.

“I take nothing away from Christopher Diaz,” Stevenson said. “He’s a great fighter, but I came in there to outbox him, and that’s exactly what I did.”

#ESPNPPV #MSG #NY Dominican Carlos Adames (17-0, 14 KOs) moved one step closer to a 154-pound world title shot, stopping Frank “Notorious” Galarza (20-3-2, 12 KOs) in the fourth round of a scheduled 10-rounder to claim the WBO NABO Jr. Middleweight Title. Adames floored Galarza with a left hook early in the fourth and unloaded on him until Benjy Esteves stepped in to halt the carnage.

“This was a message to all of the 154-pounders,” Adames said. “I want to face all the best. I’m coming hungry, and I’m determined to fight for a world title by the end of the year. I don’t care who has a title. I want it.”

Photo by Mikey Williams Top Rank

Arely Mucino and Yairineth Altuve put on an entertaining show tonight in Monterrey, Mexico, with the hometown favorite Mucino retaining the WBO flyweight title via unanimous decision, but not without a little late drama.

Mucino (28-3-2, 10 KO) scored official knockdowns in the fourth and seventh rounds. The knockdown in the fourth was a shove that referee Miguel Angel Canul simply missed, but the one in the seventh was legitimate.

That gave Mucino a clear lead on the scorecards, but Venezuela’s Altuve (10-3, 10 KO) drilled her with a left hook right before the bell in the ninth round, and Mucino was hurt, her legs wobbling and her right hand reaching for the top rope to steady her on her walk back to the corner.

For whatever reason, the doctor checked on Mucino before the 10th began, giving her valuable extra seconds to recover. In the 10th and final round, Mucino mostly tried to hold on and survive the two minutes, which she did, as Altuve just couldn’t find the clean shot(s) to put her away and pull off a dramatic comeback upset.

Scores were 97-91, 98-90, and 98-90 for Mucino, who may find herself fighting interim titleholder Nicola Adams (5-0, 3 KO) sometime in the near future. They were supposed to fight on March 8, but Adams was injured in training and had to postpone the bout.

via www.badlefthook.com

WBO Junior Middleweight World Champion Jaime Munguia and mandatory 154-pound challenger Dennis Hurricane” Hogan had their official weigh-in ahead of their 12-round fight for Munguia’s title. Eaqch one weighed 154 lbs. They were joined by Oscar De La Hoya, Chairman and CEO of Golden Boy, along with Fernando Beltran, CEO of Zanfer Promotions, among others.The event will take place Saturday, April 13, 2019 at Arena Monterrey in Monterrey, Nuevo Leon, Mexico and will be streamed live exclusively on DAZN.

WBO Female World Flyweight Clash

WBO World Champion Arely Muciño weighed 112 lbs, and Yairineth Altuva 112 lbs for their fight tomorrow at Arena Monterrey in Monterrey, Nuevo Leon, Mexico.

Weigh-In WBO Latino Clash:
WBO Latino Jr. Middleweight Champion and #4 ranked 🇧🇷 Patrick Teixeira (29-1, 22 KOs) weighed 154 lbs vs. 🇲🇽 Mario Alberto Lozano (33-8, 24 KOs) weighed 154 lbs.

(photos by Tom Hogan/Hoganphotos, Stacey Verbeek)

via boxingscene.com

A Female World Champion against a challenger who has won all her fights by knockout is a tough test that will have to overcome the talent of Monterrey at home, as part of the evening boxing that Zanfer and Golden Boy will present this Saturday, in a mega event that will be televised in national territory by Azteca 7, the House of Boxing and globally by the application DAZN.

The world champion who will be sitting in a “powder keg” will be Arely “Machine Gun” Muciño (23-3-2, 10 ko’s), who will make the second defense of her WBO flyweight world championship against the Venezuelan Yairineth “Chinita” Altuva (10-2-0, 10 ko’s), in the classic confrontation between the fighter of great technique and power factor in both fists.

Muciño has been world champion of the four main organizations that govern the boxing world, while Altuve, apart from having won 10 fights in professional boxing and all by knockout, is also an official the Municipal Police and qualified Physical Education teacher of the Experimental Pedagogical University of Libertador.

The two defeats that appear in the record of the “Chinita” were in dispute of the world championship before Leonela Paola Yudica, last year. The first was a decision so controversial, that the same Argentine press condemned it and generated a direct rematch. The second, although Yudica won by unanimous decision, visited the canvas in the third round.

In the main event Jaime Munguia will defend his WBO junior middleweight against mandatory challenger Dennis Hogan.

WBO World Title Bout: Navarrete-Dogboe 2 on May 11

On Saturday, May 11 at the Tucson Arena, located inside the Tucson Convention Center WBO junior featherweight world champion Emanuel Navarrete will look to repeat the deed when he defends his title in an immediate rematch versus Isaac “Royal Storm” Dogboe, whom he defeated by unanimous decision last Dec. 8 on the Vasiliy Lomachenko-Jose Pedraza card.

 

The fight will be televised on ESPN and ESPN Deportes beginning at 10 p.m. ET. The undercard will stream live starting at 6:30 p.m. ET on ESPN+

 

Promoted by Top Rank, in association with Golden Boy Promotions, tickets for this world championship event priced at $102, $77, $52 and $27 go on sale Tuesday, April. 2 at 12 p.m. ET/10 a.m. MST. Tickets may be purchased at any Ticketmaster outlet, online at www.Ticketmaster.com, by phone at (800) 745-3000, or by visiting the Tucson Convention Center ticket office.

 

Navarrete (26-1, 22 KOs) has won 20 consecutive bouts, bursting onto the world scene with his shocking upset of Dogboe. In their initial contest, he pressed the action and busted up Dogboe to notch the well-deserved decision. A two-fisted power puncher, the Dogboe victory ended his knockout streak at eight.

 

Dogboe (20-1, 14 KOs), 24, emerged in 2018 as the latest in the long line of fan-friendly Ghanaian champions. A member of Royal Badu family of Anyako in the Volta Region of Ghana, Dogboe snatched the WBO junior featherweight title from Jessie Magdaleno in April 2018, coming off the deck in the opening round to stop Magdaleno in the 11th. He defended his title in August, steamrolling Hidenori Otake in one round. Then, he ran into the upset-minded Navarrete, who put a halt to Dogboe’s magical run. Come May 11, Dogboe will have a chance to regain his status as one of the sport’s elite young talents.

 

“I am ready to show the world that our first fight was no accident,” Navarrete said. “I am the better fighter, and I will show that again. Dogboe made a mistake in taking this rematch.”

 

“Look, in my last fight, I wasn’t fit. I underestimated Emanuel Navarrete,” Dogboe said. “But you know something, at my lowest, he couldn’t knock me out. This fight, May 11, it’s a guarantee: Isaac Dogboe is here to set the record straight. Tucson, it’s going down. You don’t want to miss this fight. It’s a fight people are going to be talking about for a very, very long time. A fit Isaac ‘Royal Storm’ Dogboe is a dangerous Isaac ‘Royal Storm’ Dogboe. May 11, I’m coming for my title!”

Tres Arroyos, Argentina – Daniela Romina ¨Bonita¨ Bermúdez (25-3-3, 7 KOs) retained her WBO bantamweight world title by defeating Mexican veteran Irma ¨Torbellino¨ García (20-4-1, 3 KOs) by unanimous decision over ten rounds. The scores of the judges were: 98-92 X3 all in favor of Bermúdez.

Bermúdez quickly found the right distance. She based his strategy plan on greater technique, speed and physical reserves to dominated extensively and from the center of the ring modeled an efficient work that allowed to accumulate advantages in each round.

The challenger looked uncomfortable, confused and without finding answers to the offensive problems that the champion raised. Bermúdez from the sixth round accelerated her game of combinations, placing crossed hands and low planes. All of Garcia’s attempts were neutralized with defensive mechanisms and counter-punches from La Bonita.

Born in 🇩🇴 but living and training in 🇬🇷 Christina “Black Mamba” Linardatou (11-1, 6 KOs) defeated 🇨🇦 Kandi Wyatt (8-1, 3 KOs) via 6th-round TKO for the vacant WBO World Jr. Welterweight Championship in Athens.

Linardatou won via TKO in the sixth round after three consecutive knockdowns that had Wyatt streaming blood out of her face.

It was a bummer way for the Canadian to end the fight, after she controlled much the goings in the first few rounds and also suffered the first defeat of her professional career, leaving her with a record of 8-1.

Wyatt was hot out of the gate early — much to the delight of the fans at the Gods of War XII show in Greece — and unleashed flurry after flurry of punches to Linardatou that seemed to overwhelm the veteran Greek fighter early on.

There were numerous points during the first three rounds when Linardatou went for a clinch or tried to pull Wyatt towards the ropes in hope of looking for a clean break.

At second glance, however, perhaps it was just in effort to size up her opponent, who didn’t seem intent on trading in her aggression level for a more strategic approach as the fight went on. Linardatou started to reel in her own punch-count while picking her spots when openings presented themselves.The result of this was multiple tags that caught Wyatt through her remarkable offensive attempt.

First, a couple jabs.

Then some massive hooks.

It was then that the fight started to turn in the favour of the hometown fighter, who had seemingly found a working tactic against the fist-flying Canadian. The Athens native sat back, absorbed a barrage of punches while protecting herself and slowly picked apart Wyatt through small cracks in her armour.

It wasn’t long after that that the finish of the fight came barrelling down on Wyatt, who was sent to the mat in Round 6 after a brutal looking hook.

She got up, red liquid pouring from her nose, and was subsequently knocked down twice more to give Linardatou the TKO win.Afterward, the two fighters embraced and the two camps (everyone involved in both) stood together in the middle of the ring for a group photo.

via https://calgarysun.com/sports/other-sports/calgarys-kandi-krush-wyatt-loses-wbo-title-fight-in-greece

El peleador mexicano Emanuel Navarrete ya tiene en su poder el cinturón de la Organización Mundial de Boxeo peso Jr. Pluma que conquistó hace dos meses.

En una ceremonia en la Ciudad de México el peleador de 24 años recibió de manos del representante de la OMB en Mexico, Rafael López Santos, el cinturón que le arrebató al ghanés Isaac Dogboe. 

Ya no veía la hora de tener en mis manos el título. ¿Cómo me iban a decir Campeón sin mi cinturón? Ya ahora que lo tengo por eso tengo esta sonrisa. Es el sueño de toda una familia y un equipo hecho realidad, declaró el peleador que ahora está obligado a dar una revancha a la figura africana.

Los representantes de Navarrete revelaron que desde que se firmó la primera pelea, se acordó una revancha inmediata por lo que ahora el ex campeón pide se cumpla la cláusula para abril, si es que llegan a un acuerdo.

Por ÉRIKA MONTOYA / www.Milenio.com

The Mexican fighter Emanuel Navarrete already has in his possession the belt of the World Boxing Organization Jr. Featherweight division that he conquered two months ago.

At a ceremony in Mexico City, the 24-year-old fighter received the belt that snatched the Ghanaian Isaac Dogboe from the WBO representative in Mexico, Rafael Lopez Santos.

“I no longer saw the time to have the title in my hands. How would they say Champion without my belt? Now that I have it, that’s why I have this smile. It is the dream of a whole family and a team come true”, said the fighter who is now forced to give a rematch to the African figure.

The representatives of Navarrete revealed that since the first fight was signed, an immediate rematch was agreed so now the former champion asks to comply with the clause for April, if they reach an agreement.

Oscar Valdez-Carmine Tommasone WBO Featherweight world title bout to air live on ESPN and ESPN Deportes beginning at 10 p.m. ET at the Ford Center at the Star, Frisco.

On February 2nd Oscar Valdez will make the fifth defense of his WBO Featherweight title against the unbeaten Carmine “Mr. Wolf” Tommasone. Valdez will be making his first ring appearance since suffering a severely broken jaw in a March 10 unanimous decision win against an overweight Scott Quigg.

Valdez (24-0, 19 KOs) made his name as one of the sport’s foremost action stars with a trio of 12-round wars against Miguel Marriaga, Genesis Servania and Quigg. The Quigg fight was shrouded in controversy as the Englishman missed the featherweight limit by nearly three pounds and refused a day-of weight check. Valdez fought with a broken jaw against Quigg for more than half the fight and still managed to prevail via clear unanimous decision. Valdez, whose jaw was wired shut for two months after the bout, is ready to move on and prove that the injury was nothing more than a speed bump.

“It will be great to see our little warrior, Oscar Valdez, back in action on Feb. 2 after his full recovery from a broken jaw and a courageous victory over Quigg,” said Top Rank chairman Bob Arum. “Oscar always brings thrills and excitement to his fights.”

“The fans can expect the same Oscar Valdez as far as being an aggressive and exciting fighter,” Valdez said. “They are also going to see a different side that nobody has seen, which is the boxing skills that I also have and that I’m perfecting and learning with my new trainer, Eddy Reynoso.”

Tommasone (19-0, 5 KOs), an eight-year pro from Avellino, Campania, Italy, is a former Italian, European and WBA Intercontinental champion who will be making his first ring appearance outside of his home country. He captured the vacant European crown on Sept. 26, 2015 with a wide unanimous decision win against Jon Slowey. Tommasone made history at the 2016 Rio Olympics as the first professional to take part in an Olympic boxing match. One of three pros to participate at the 2016 Olympics, Tommasone won his opening bout before losing to the eventual bronze medalist, Cuba’s Lazaro Alvarez.

Photo by Mikey Williams / Top Rank

Durante sus inicios, el magnate del ring Don King hizo una triste declaración pública sobre la naciente OMB, la tildó de ‘entelequia’, de un organismo que nació muerto. Al pasar el tiempo, no solo King, toda la familia mundial del boxeo, incluyendo países exigentes como Japón, China e India, han tenido que abrirle la puerta a esta agrupación, la cual hace 31 años hizo tienda aparte de la Asociación Mundial de Boxeo.

Tras tres décadas de existencia nadie puede negarlo, la Organización Mundial de Boxeo, para no exagerar no tiene que envidiarle nada a su “malamadre” (AMB), ni a su medio hermano CMB ni a su vecina, la FIB, muchos menos a cualquier otra siglas que puedan aparecen ahora o en el futuro. Es una tangible y envidiable realidad que cada vez crece más, en su credibilidad y su membresía.

Uno de los puntos más poderosos de la OMB, primero es que nunca ha sido demandada, lo que indica que se ha conducido con un margen amplio de paz, de lo que han carecido los demás órganos que se disputan el control del pugilismo internacional; sus peleas y sus títulos van acorde con los tiempos, que significa esto: que son rigurosos con la calidad de las carreras de sus peleadores y sus coronas son únicas, hay un campeón en cada división, solamente, no hay interino al menos que el titular oficial no esté lesionado y fuera de acción, tampoco hay fajas de diamante, oro, plata, cobre, hojalata; ¡nada de eso! Ahora los omebeistas han adoptado la figura del “supercampeón”, un invento de la AMB (si no me equivoco), pero ellos la adquieren y la aplican de forma diferente, solo para darle privilegio a aquellas grandes figuras con varias coronas ganadas, con más de 10 ó 15 defensas exitosas, pero ese mérito solo le sirve para retar a otros campeones de cualquier organismo o del suyo propio, a cualquier gran retador, para hacer grandes competencias; pero sigue siendo el único campeón en su categoría, no se agrega un campeón regular y otro interino como hacen la AMB, CMB y FIB.

Estos temas los afiné conversando con Francisco -Paquito- Valcárcel, un hombre de sangre boricua, pero con una visión muy latina e internacional para dirigir el boxeo. Durante la Trigésima primera convención celebrada la semana pasada en Ciudad Panamá, Valcárcel mostró mucho ‘ángel’ no tuvo un minuto de descanso, siempre estuvo solucionando o explicando temas sobre negocios, peleas, capacitación y programas de la hoy glamurosa OMB, otras figuras que acompañan a Valcárcel y le dan gran apoyo es Luis Batista Salas, Adolfo Flores, y al parecer todo el Comité Ejecutivo va halando para el mismo lado, y a eso se debe este gran crecimiento.

GRAN HOMENAJE: En Panamá, como era de esperarse, hubo un gran ausente, el doctor Ramón Pina Acevedo, fallecido en febrero, pero luminaria de este grupo y presidente Ad-vitam. La OMB lo despidió como uno de sus grandes hombres y reconoció sus grandes aportes desde el nacimiento de la entidad en Islas Margarita en 1987, el doctor Pina será un marco de referencia, un libro de consulta no solo para la gente que agrupa la OMB, sino para todo aquel que quiera manejar con éxito una entidad boxística, ya sea local o internacional, su legado está ahí, ante los ojos de todos.

LOS CAMPEONES: Me llamó la atención que la OMB colocó en uno de los pasillos principales del gran hotel El Panamá, afiches gigantes de sus campeones, peso por peso; pero no subestimó la parte femenina, en el inagotable pasadizo a la izquierda, estaban los monarcas, pero a la derecha, las reinas.

Citemos esos campeones y confróntelos con los de otras organizaciones, no siempre serán superiores, pero las comparaciones en estos casos siempre son buenas para evaluar los niveles cualitativos de los organismos, onza por onza: Pesado: Anthony Joshua (Reino Unido); Crucero: Oleksander Usyk (Reino Unido); Semipesado: Eleider Álvarez (Colombia); Supermedio: Gilberto Ramírez (México); Medio: Vacante; Medio Jr.: Jaime Munguia (México); Welter: Terence Crawford (USA); Welter Jr.: Maurice Hooker (USA); Ligero: José Pedraza (Puerto Rico); Ligero Jr.: Masayuki Ito (Japón); Pluma: Oscar Valdez (México); Supergallo: Isaac Dogboe (Ghana) ; Gallo: Zolani Tete (S. África); Supermosca (Vacante); Mosca: Kosei Tanaka (Japón); Minimosca: Ángel Acosta (Puerto Rico); Paja: Vic Saludar (Filipinas).

LAS CHICAS: Yo tampoco dejaría a un lado el boxeo rosa, hay figuras por exaltar y trataré de hacerlo más adelante, veamos las reinas de la OMB desde las 168 libras hacia abajo, ya que en las divisiones Pesado, Crucero y Semipesado la organización no tiene títulos avalados: Supermedio: Femke Hermans (Bélgica); Medio: Christina Hammer (Alemania); Medio Jr.: Vacante; Welter: Cecilia Braekhus (Noruega); Welter Jr.: Vacante; Ligero: Rose Volante (Brasil); Ligero Jr.: Ewa Brodnicka (Polonia); Pluma: Vacante; Supergallo: Dina Thorslund (Dinamarca); Gallo: Daniela Romina Bermúdez (Argentina); Supermosca: Raja Amasheh (Jordania); Mosca: Arelis Muciño (México); Minimosca: Tenkai Tsunami (Japón); Paja: Kayoko Ebata (Japón).

Yoel Adames F. https://listindiario.com/el-deporte/2018/11/06/540625/la-omb-se-agiganta

Championship & Rating Committees Information on Munguía, Dogboe, Nietes, Ioka and More; Japan to Host Next WBO Convention

Hogan named mandatory challenger for Munguia

In a huge development for boxing fans in Australia, popular junior middleweight contender Dennis Hogan (27-1-1, 7 KOs), the #1 ranked contender at 154 pounds, has unanimously been approved to be named the mandatory contender for undefeated WBO champion Jaime Munguia. However, his status is contingent on him winning his next scheduled fight in Australia against Jaime Weetch (12-2, 5 KOs) on December 15 in Australia.

“Dennis has defended his title, the Oriental Title and the Intercontinental title, and he fought three fighters in the WBO top 15,” commented Matt Rose, who spoke on behalf of Hogan.

WBO orders top four jr bantams to settle vacant title

There are always winners and losers in boxing and unfortunately for hard-hitting junior bantamweight Aston Palicte, he came out short in his quest to get an immediate rematch with countryman Donnie Neites. Palicte and Nietes fought to a twelve round draw last month in a fight for the vacant WBO 115-pound title, a fight that ended in a draw. Roy Jones Jr. Boxing representative Guy Taylor, who was there to represent Palicte, was hopeful that an immediate rematch might have been ordered but discovered that Nietes already signed to fight #3 ranked contender Kazuto Ioka in a fight that was subsequently approved to be for the vacant title.

Taylor’s request to have Palicte fight the winner as a mandatory was also not approved, with the WBO encouraging a matchup between Palicte and WBO #4 ranked Jose Martinez in an elimination fight with the winner getting the mandatory position for the title. Nonetheless although Taylor was visibly disappointed he also expressed confident that Palicte would emerge as world champion when the dust settled.

Navarette named mandatory for Dogboe

Undefeated WBO Jr. Featherweight champion Isaac Dogboe’s upcoming fight with #2 ranked Emanuel Navarette on December 8 had been declared a mandatory defense, a move that gives Dogboe more flexibility in regards to a subsequent title defense assuming he wins against Navarette. With the fight declared a mandatory title defense Dogboe will have nine months after the Navarette fight before he will be required to make a subsequent mandatory title defense. This also opens up the possible world title fight in Ghana in 2019 by giving Team Dogboe more flexibility in solidifying the proposed homecoming. The current #1 contender is Diego De La Hoya, who reportedly did not object to the move.

“I talked to Golden Boy (promoters of De La Hoya) and they agreed.” Dogboe advisor Mike Altamura said of the #1 contender.

Glowacki-Vladov now for WBO cruiser interim title

For Hungarian contender Irme Szello and Sherman based cruiserweight Firat Arslan, the World Boxing Super Series has proved to be a bit of a bitter pill to swallow after they were again shut out of a potential world title fight.

WBO Junior Heavyweight champion Oleksandr Usyk, who was slated to fight #1 ranked Tony Bellew, and there was little question that a victory could result in him moving up to the heavyweight division. However, an email request for Chris Meyer of the World Boxing Super Series proved problematic for the two European fighters. Meyer proposed moving the #5 ranked Maxim Vlasov to #1 or #2 and requesting that the WBO approve the Upcoming tournament fight between Vlsov and #2 ranked Krzysztof Glowacki be for the Interim title. It was a proposal that drew fierce opposition from Erik Ceylon of ECB Boxing, who was there to represent #3 ranked Firat Arslan.

“Why not give Arslan the mandatory?” Arslan asked.

His position was supported by WBO Vice President of Europe Istvan Kovacs.

“Both of these guys (#3 ranked Arslan and #4 ranked Imre Szello) have been standing in line for a while,” Kovacs said. “Both of them guys are very old. If you are talking of Vlasov I think he is less deserving then these other two guys.”

However, President Valcarcel stressed that the WBO continues to support unification fights and tournaments like the WBSS.

“The unification supersedes the mandatory,” Valcarcel said.

In the end the board voted in favor of the request by Meyer in classifying the Vlasov-Glowacki fight as a fight for the interim title. Kovacs did hold his ground however and voted against the proposal.

WBO declares elimination fight at the Mini-Flyweight Division

WBO Mini-Flyweight champion Vic Saludar (18-3, 10 KOs), the popular Filipino brawler who won the world title back in July, will soon know who his first title defense will come against. On December 7 NABO champion Wilfredo Mendez, the #7 ranked mini-flyweight, will step into the ring against the #1 ranked WBO contender Robert Paradero in a bout that the WBO has just announced will be established as the mandatory challenger for Mendez (11-1, 4 KOs) will be fighting in front of his hometown crowd but the undefeated Paradero (17-0, 11 KOs) has remained at #1 for over a year and is widely regarded as one of the most attractive prospects out of the Philippines. The winner will be named the mandatory challenger for Saludar.

On the other hand, the representative of the Japanese Boxing Commission Tsuyoshi Yasukochi, asked the WBO to hold the next Convention in Tokyo, Japan. The request was approved by the WBO through the members of the Executive Committee and they chose Puerto Rico as a second option in case it is canceled.

By David Finger / Fightnews.com

Con figuras de primer nivel, inicia la trigésima primera Convención de la Organización Mundial de Boxeo en Panamá

Con un festejo especial de cumpleaños para el multicampeón Miguel Cotto y un cóctel de bienvenida para todos los miembros, arrancó la trigésima primera Convención de la Organización Mundial de Boxeo bajo un sabor muy canalero.

Y es que la OMB celebra su reunión anual en tierras panameñas, donde se espera la presencia de campeones mundiales como Terence Crawford, Jaime Munguía, quien por el momento reina en la categoría de los Pesos Welters y varios más.

Además Juan Manuel Márquez, Campeón de la Década de la OMB, Marco Antonio Barrera y Vladimir Klitschko, también podrían arribar en cualquier momento.

El encargado de dar el banderazo de inicio en el hotel sede de la capital panameña fue el puertorriqueño Francisco Valcárcel, quien espera que esta edición sea histórica y el 2019 sea igual el año más importante para el organismo que hoy encabeza.

Quienes ya hicieron acto de presencia en el evento boxístico fueron la regiomontana Arely “Ametralladora” Muciño, Fernando “Cochulito” Montiel e Iván Calderón entre otros.

En cuestiones de boxeo, se revisará el actual reglamento, habrá trabajos puntuales con los réferis, así como sesiones para actualizar los rankings y el cierre de acuerdos para celebrar algunas pelas mandatorias.

Durante esta Convención 31, se le rendirá un homenaje póstumo a Ramón Pina Acevedo, fundador y presidente de la OMB, quien murió en su casa en febrero pasado.

https://deportes.televisa.com/box/convencion-omb-sabor-latino/

PANAMA CITY, Panama — The 31st WBO Convention in Panama could not be imagined without a thrilling boxing event, and that is precisely what boxing fans and convention attendees will get on October 31 at the plush Centro de Convenciones Vasco Núñez de Balboa in Hotel El Panamá in Ciudad de Panamá.

The exciting main event is the intriguing battle between unbeaten, promising, young featherweights, Jean Carlos “Chapito” Rivera (15-0, 10 KO’s) of Puerto Rico, and Jason “El Alacrancito” Sánchez (12-0, 6 KO’s) of New México for the vacant WBO World Youth Featherweight crown.

Also, in a battle of experienced world-ranked warriors, José “Páncora” Velásquez (21-6-2, 14 KO’s) of Quellón, Chile, faces tough Yenifel Vicente (33-3-2, 25 KO’s) of the Dominican Republic for the WBO Latino Super Bantamweight belt.

Moreover, unbeaten Argentina fighter “El Avión” Agustín Gauto (9-0, 5 KO’s) climbs up to the square ring to take on skilled world-ranked Nicaraguan former world-title challenger Carlos “Chocorroncito” Buitrago (30-4-1, 17 KO’s) for the vacant WBO Latino 108-pound strap.

In addition, unbeaten world-rated 2-time Olympian Jeyvier Cintrón (8- 0, 4 KO’s) of Bayamón, Puerto Rico, defends his WBO Latino 115-pound title against veteran Ricardo “El Matemático” Nuñez 29-8, 23 KO’s of La Chorrera, Panama, in a 10-rounder battle that promises fireworks.

Furthermore, world-ranked WBO Latino Super Featherweight champion Francisco Fonseca (22-1-1, 16 KO’s) of San Ramón, Costa Rica, makes the second defense of his Latino belt against heavy-handed challenger Yohan Vásquez (21-2, 18 KO’s) of the Dominican Republic.

2-time Olympian Jeyvier Cintrón of Bayamón, Puerto Rico, defends his WBO Latino 115-pound title against Marvin Solano of Managua, Nicaragua

EXCITING PRELIMINARY BOUTS

Moreover, two non-stop action-packed 6-rounder preliminary clashes between young Panamanian fighters are set crank up “Copa Cemento Interoceánico.”

Undefeated Jaime Valdespino (3-0, 2 KO’s) of Curundú takes on Eliécer Tenorio (2-2, 1 KO) of La 24 de Diciembre; plus, Edgardo Avila (1 -1, 1 KO) of Ciudad de Panamá squares off hard-hitting José Beitia (3-1-1, 3 KO’s) of David, Chiriquí. Winners will fight each other in the co-main event of next fight card “Box Zona 4” in Panama.

This exciting boxing event during the WBO 31st Convention is a production of Panama promotion company G&V Entertainment in association with PR Best Boxing Promotions of Puerto Rico.

Tickets can be purchased on the day of the event (Oct 31) or by contacting fulltickets.com.

Ticket prices:

Super VIP: $ 125 US Dollars
VIP Area: $ 65 US Dollars
Preferential: $ 25 US Dollars

Panamanian sponsors for this boxing show are:

Cemento Interoceánico 100% Panameño, Cable Onda Sports, Centro Comercial Los Andes Mall; Cerveza Panamá; El Siglo, El Periódico del Pueblo; RPC Radio, Telemetro Radio, Caliente 97.1; Super Q; Arrendadora Económica, No 1 en Alquiler y Venta de Autos; Ambulancia Vive and Radio Station Wao 97.5 FM Panama.

Fights Start at 7 PM.

By Carlos Costa / PhilBoxing

WBO featherweight champion Oscar Valdez (24-0, 19 KOs) in Jalisco is getting geared up to report to training camp on October 1st.

Valdez will begin working with his new training team of Eddy and Chepo Reynoso, who are best known for guiding the career of two-division world champion Saul “Canelo” Alvarez.

Last Saturday, the Reynoso clan secure the biggest win of their coaching careers – when Canelo secured a twelve round majority decision over Gennady Golovkin to capture the WBC, WBA middleweight titles at the T-Mobile Arena in Las Vegas.

Valdez has not fought since this past March, when he beat former world champion Scott Quigg but ended up suffering a fractured jaw.

Valdez could potentially fight in December, according to what manager Frank Espinoza and promoter Todd DuBoef, the president of Top Rank, have said.

“We are going to see if there is a date, they want to fight in December, and if not it will be in January. It is a good challenge and we are ready, we do not know if Saúl will have the fight in December but we already talked about it and there will be no problem,” Eddy Reynoso told ESPN Deportes.

Valdez will defend the featherweight title of the World Boxing Organization he conquered in July 2016 and has already successfully defended four times, including the recent fight in which Quigg did not make the weight and entered the ring with a vary wide size advantage.

Valdez, a two-time Mexican Olympian, is still only 27 years old. While sporting an undefeated record on his ledger, the boxer still hopes to improve on the defensive aspect with Reynoso, who groomed and crafted the defensive style of Canelo from the very start of the boxer’s career.

https://www.boxingscene.com/oscar-valdez-start-training-camp-with-reynoso-on-october-1–132115

The multi Flyweight World Champion, Arely “Machine Gunn” Muciño, wants to extend the patriotic festivities and give her own victory joy and “Viva Mexico” on the ring of the Arena “José Sulaiman” of Monterrey, Nuevo León this Saturday, in function promoted Promotions Zanfer in association with Uppercut Promotions of ¨Charro¨ Hernández that will be broadcast by Azteca 7, La Casa del Boxeo.

“Machine Gun” Muciño (26-3-2, 10 KOs) will make the first defense of his WBO title next Saturday, facing the experienced and dangerous Mexican-American Maria “Mary” Salinas (19-6-3, 7 KOs) in what is expected to be a clash of power between two experience and great courage fighters.

Muciño will be at home, before his people, and will premiere his WBO Flyweight World Championship, with which she completes the set of titles of the four main governing bodies of the world boxing, as she previously reigned in the same division but recognized by IBF, WBA and WBC . The “Machine Gun” was crowned after beating by points Montserrat Alarcon last February in an authentic women’s war.

“Very excited and motivated to defend my world title against my dear countrymen, I know that I will have all the support of the fans and I will not fail them I will leave everything in the ring and I will win whatever it costs” affirmed the well-known fighter Muciño

“Mary” Salinas, meanwhile, born in Texas, comes with a streak of four victories in a row and her record includes top rivals like Esmeralda Moreno, Etsuko Tada, Jessica Nery Plata, Naoko Shibata and Kenya Enríquez.

¨I am motivated to go to foreign lands to face the local rivals, I know Arely, and I spend time watching her, I will remove the belt of the world in front of his own people and I will achieve a dream more of being world champion, I guarantee war in the ring and victory “said Salinas.

Source: http://notifight.com/arely-en-peligrosa-defensa-en-monterrey/