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Posts Tagged ‘Titles’

NEWS RELEASE – World Boxing Federation a.s.b.l. (WBF)
WBF Title Fights in USA and France on February 24^th

Two World Boxing Federation (WBF) title fights will take place on Friday, February 24, as Mike Tiberi faces Toris Brewer for the vacant North American Super Middleweight title in Dover, Delaware, USA, and Thierry Karl and Sandro Siproshvili clash for the vacant International Cruiserweight crown in Saint Quentin, France.

Going for his first professional title, “Mighty” Mike Tiberi, a 23-year-old bright prospect from nearby Wilmington, has racked up an impressive 18-1 (7) record since entering the paid ranks in June 2007. His sole defeat came in his seventh bout to fellow undefeated prospect Dwayne Shelton, dropping a four round decision. Since then he has moved up a weight-class, and hasn’t come close to losing again.

His opponent, 38-yeal-old Toris “The Bull” Brewer, 14-4 (6), could turn out to be the biggest test so far for Tiberi. While the South Carolina-resident is coming off two losses, he has never been stopped and has mixed with better opposition than his younger foe. A real “Prospect vs. Veteran” encounter, the Tiberi vs. Brewer WBF North American Super Middleweight title fight goes ahead at the Dover Downs Hotel & Casino, as is the co-feature alongside a Super Featherweight battle between top-contender Juan Carlos Burgos and former world champion Cristobal Cruz.

On the same night in France, at the Palais des Sports in Saint Quentin, former two-time French national champion Thierry Karl will take a crack at his first Cruiserweight belt, the WBF International, when he steps in the ring with Georgian tough-guy Sandro Siproshvili.

Karl, 29-5 (19), holds some excellent wins in lower weight classes, such as stoppages over undefeated opponents Dejan Ribac (16-0) and WBO world title-challenger Nadjib Mohammedi (19-0), but it remains to be seen if he can carry his punching power up to cruiserweight.

In his last fight, this past November, Karl (27) stopped Serbian journeyman Mile Nikolic in the first round, but a seasoned campaigner such as Siproshvili will be a whole ‘nother kettle of fish.

Based in Prague, Czech Republic, Siproshvili, 25-10 (12), has fought some of the best Cruiserweights in Europe. Only stopped in his professional debut, the 29-year old Georgian has gone the distance with former World Champions Herbie Hide and Ola Afolabi, as well as several top-class contenders.

While Karl must be considered the favorite, Siproshvili will definitely be a true test for him at Cruiserweight, and if the Frenchman is not on top of his game he will surely have a hard time winning the fight. On the other hand, if he manages to win inside the distance, and do what Hide and Afolabi couldn’t do, it will be a great measure of what kind of success he may achieve at the new weight.

The Thierry Karl vs. Sandro Siprosvili WBF International Cruiserweight title fight is scheduled for ten rounds, and is presented by Sport Evenements Promotion. Also on the card will be a European Union Super Featherweight title fight between Guillaume Frenois and Hovhannes Zhamkochyan.

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Weekend Boxing Results & Notes 10/11 February 2012 - Light flyweight - Johnriel Casimero beat Luis Alberto Lazarte by….Super bantamweight - Maria Elena Villalobos beat Blanca Cueto by KO 2 / 10 - time: 1:23 - WBC Silver female super bantamweight title….
Friday 10 February 2024 Club Once Unidos, Mar del Plata, Buenos Aires, Argentina Light flyweight - Johnriel Casimero beat Luis Alberto Lazarte by TKO 10 / 12 - Interim IBF light flyweight title (supervisor: Anibal Miramontes) Argentinian boxing fans attacked the Filipino fighter Joel Casimero in his corner after the end of his IBF light flyweight world championship fight with Argentinian former champ Luis Lazarte. Casimiro had just been declared the IBF interim champion after beating the local hero by TKO in round ten when the referee Eddie Claudio stopped the bout and immediately a barrage of bottles and chairs flew into the ring and Casimero and his team were physically attacked.   Gimnasio Municipal Nº 1, Trelew, Chubut, Argentina Light welterweight - Lucas Martin Matthysse beat Angel Martinez by RTD 6 / 12 - time: 0:01 - vacant WBC Latino light welterweight title - vacant WBA Inter-Continental light welterweight title Middleweight - Claudio Ariel Abalos beat Juan Alberto Munoz by KO 2 / 12 - South American middleweight title Super lightweight contender Lucas Martin Matthysse (30-2, 28 KOs) was victorious when Angel “Arcangel” Martinez (13-2-1, 9 KOs) didn’t come out for round six. With the win, Matthysse is now ready for a possible May 19 world title showdown with Humberto “Zorrita” Soto at Mandalay Bay in Las Vegas.   Deportivo del Sindicato del Metro , Mexico City, Distrito Federal, Mexico minimum weight - Anahi Torres beat Ivonne Rosas on UD 10 / 10 - WBC Youth female minimumweight title   Mandaluyong City Gymnasium, Mandaluyong City, Metro Manila, Philippines Lightweight - Edgar Gabejan beat Balweg Bangoyan by RTD 9 / 10 - vacant Philippines Boxing Federation (PBF) lightweight title Super flyweight - Ricky Sabia drew with John Paul Bautista on TD 4 / 10 - vacant Philippines Boxing Federation (PBF) super flyweight title   York Hall, Bethnal Green, London, United Kingdom Light welterweight - Kevin Mitchell beat Felix Lora on PTS 10 /10 Welterweight - Bradley Skeete beat Laszlo Komjathi on PTS 8 / 8 Lightweight - Billy Morgan beat Dan Naylor on PTS 6 / 6   Mohegan Sun Casino, Uncasville, Connecticut, United States Light middleweight - Demetrius Andrade beat Angel Hernandez by KO 2 / 10 - time: 1:39 Welterweight - Raymond Serrano beat Kenny Abril by UD 10 / 10   A La Carte Event Pavilion, Tampa, Florida, United States Flyweight - Daniel Lozano beat Manuel Galaviz by KO 1 / 8 - time: 2:59   Community Center, Palm Bay, Florida, United States Featherweight - Orlando Cruz beat Alejandro Delgado by KO 11 / 12 - interim WBO Latino featherweight title Heavyweight - Luis Ortiz beat Epifanio Mendoza by DQ - vacant NABA heavyweight title - vacant WBO Latino heavyweight title - WBA Fedelatin heavyweight title Featherweight Orlando”El Fenomeno” Cruz (18-2-1, 9 KOs) scored a spectacular eleventh round KO over Alejandro “Pique” Delgado (15-6, 7 Kos). Cruz, coming off a spectacular knockout win over previously unbeaten Michael Franco last October, dropped Delgado twice in the eleventh to end it. The bout was for the WBO Latin featherweight title. Saturday 11 February 2024 Hershey Centre, Mississauga, Ontario, Canada Welterweight - Samuel Vargas beat Manolis Plaitis by KO 1 / 10 - time: 2:49 - vacant Canada welterweight title Middleweight - Michael Oliveira beat Sergei Melis on UD 8 / 8   Salle Marcel Cerdan, Thourotte, Oise, France Middleweight - Francois Bastient lost to Karim Achour on UD 10 / 10 - vacant France middleweight title   Braamkamp 1, Hamburg, Germany Cruiserweight - Kai Kurzawa beat Levan Jomardashvili by TKO 4 / 12 time: 1:27 - vacant WBO Inter-Continental cruiserweight title (supervisor: Artur Ellensohn) Middleweight - Cagri Ermis beat Vitor Sa on UD 12 / 12 - vacant World Boxing Federation middleweight title (supervisor: Olaf Schroeder) Heavyweight - Christian Hammer beat Serdar Uysal by TKO 2 / 10 - vacant German International heavyweight title (supervisor: Steve Mertz)   Deportivo del Sindicato del Metro , Mexico City, Distrito Federal, Mexico Featherweight - Salvador Sanchez beat Mario Flores by TKO 8 / 12 - WBC Caribbean Boxing Federation (CABOFE) featherweight title Super bantamweight - Maria Elena Villalobos beat Blanca Cueto by KO 2 / 10 - time: 1:23 - WBC Silver female super bantamweight title Lightweight - Carlos Zarate Jr beat Juan Carlos Pacheco by TKO 3 / 10 - time: 1:18 Mexican prospect Salvador Sanchez II won by TKO in the eighth round at 2:20 over Mario Flores in his first fight of 2012, retaining his WBC Cabofe featherweight title for the third time. Sanchez dominated the entire fight and gradually wore down his opponent to win comprehensively. “It was a good fight and I hope to be back as soon as possible. It’s not an easy road but we’re looking for better alternatives and good fights. Every time I learn something new and I must concentrate on technique and movements in the ring to move forward,” said Sanchez.   Arena Union, Los Mochis, Sinaloa, Mexico Super flyweight - Rodrigo Guerrero lost to Juan Carlos Sanchez Jr on UD 12 / 12 - IBF super flyweight title (supervisor: Dave McCullough) Juan Carlos “Zurdito” Sanchez (14-2-1, 7 KOs) won a twelve round unanimous decision to take the IBF super flyweight world title from Rodrigo “Gatito” Guerrero (17-4, 10 KOs). Scores were 116-112, 119-109 and 115-113 for the 2011 Campeon Azteca tournament. “I am very happy,” said Sanchez. “My dream of being a world champion has been fulfilled. I knew that few gave me an opportunity to win, but I always believed in myself and thank God Almighty.”   Colegio La Salle, Lima, Peru Middleweight - David Zegarra beat Alexandre Firmino Alves by KO 3 / 9 - WBA Fedebol middleweight title   Patriot Center - George Mason University, Fairfax, Virginia, United States Welterweight - Michael Stewart beat Joe Wyatt on MD 9 / 12 - time: 2:09 Light middleweight - Jimmy Lange beat Ruben Galvan on UD 12 / 12 Middleweight - Tori Nelson beat Vashon Living on UD 10 / 10 - Vacant WIBA Women’s International Boxing Association middleweight title (supervisor: Ryan Wissow) Former “Contender” contestant Jimmy Lange (38-4-2, 25 KOs) scored a one-sided twelve round unanimous decision over Ruben “Modern Day Warrior” Galvan (27-21-4, 10 KOs) in a junior middleweight bout. Lange was in command all the way posting a 120-108 win on all cards. It was Lange’s seventh straight win. Galvan, on the other hand, lost his eighth straight fight. - In the co-feature, Mike “No Joke” Stewart (48-7-3, 25 KOs) won a nine round technical decision over Joe Wyatt (23-3, 15 KOs).

 

NEWS RELEASE – World Boxing Federation a.s.b.l. (WBF)

London - Tuesday, 10th January 2012

On Saturday January 14, two World Boxing Federation Women’s World Champions will defend their titles on big shows on both sides of the pond, as Ramona Kuehne takes on Hungarian Renata Domsodi in Germany, and Irma Sanches squares off with Thailands Fahpratan Looksaikongdin in Mexico.

Having won five world titles in three weight classes, WBF Women’s World Super Featherweight Champion Ramona Kuehne is without a doubt one of the most accomplished female boxers on the scene today. Against Domsodi, at the Baden-Arena in Offenburg, she will make her third WBF title defense.

The two will fight on a show aired live by ARD in Germany that also features a Super Middleweight World title bout between Robert Stieglitz and Henry Weber, and the return of “King” Arthur Abraham.

Currently 18-1 (5), with her only defeat coming on a cut against 25-0 Ina Menzer in an unlucky attempt at a world title in a fourth weight class, Kuehne is still only 31 years old and could potentially achieve many more goals in the sport. Amazingly almost half of her professional bouts have been for World titles, and the fight against Domsodi will be her tenth World Championship contest.

Kuehne won the WBF World title in her first fight after the Menzer-setback, when she knocked out Dominican Maribel Santana in June 2010. She has since successfully defended with victories over undefeated opponents Irma Adler and, most recently, Arleta Krausova in April of last year. After nine months of waiting, she is now itching to get back in the ring against Domsodi.

One year older than Kuehne at 32, Budapest-resident Renata Domsodi has only lost once as a pro (7-1, 3 KOs). The loss was in her debut when she dropped a decision to current WBF World Bantamweight Champion Renata Szebeledi, who back then had fifteen bouts under her belt. Since then Domsodi has not looked back, defeating all the opponents put in front of her, and while she will naturally be the underdog against Kuehne she will be an ambitious one.

On the same night, but thousands of miles away in Guadalajara, WBF Women’s World Flyweight Champion Irma Sanchez is making the second defense of her crown against Fahpratan Looksaikongdin. Sanchez won the world title this past July by stopping Panamanian Carlotta Santos, and in her last bout she defended with a unanimous decision over fellow Mexican Susana Cruz Perez in October.

Only 24 years old, Sanchez has already been a pro for more than five years and has had an eventful career spanning 27 fights with 21 victories, 5 defeats and a draw. She won her first title in 2008 when she lifted an International championship, and challenged for her first world crown the following year, losing on points to the much more experienced Mariana Juarez.

Since then Sanchez won a few regional belts and unsuccessfully challenged for another world championship, before finally becoming world champion when she defeated Katia Gutierrez for the IBF Light Flyweight title in January of last year. Losing the title in her first defense to Jessica Chavez, Sanchez decided to move up in weight to capture the WBF world championship.

In her second defense she will stand opposite another young and hungry boxer in 20 year old Looksaikongdin. Despite a modest verified boxing record of 7-3, the Thai girl has already been in three world championship bouts, and fared well in them all despite losing.

In 2009 she was stopped in four rounds by current WBF Light Flyweight World Champion Ju Hee Kim for WIBF, GBU and WIBF titles, but did well enough to earn a rematch in July 2011 where she came up short on points with the WBF title also on the line. In between the two encounters with Kim in South Korea, Looksaikongdin lost on points to Gretchen Abaniel in Manila, Philippines for a Minimumweight World title.

With WBF President Howard Goldberg at ringside, coming all the way from South Africa to witness the fight live, the Irma Sanches vs. Fahpratan Looksaikongdin clash at the Coliseo Olimpico de la UG in Guadalajara, will be presented by Hector Garcia and his HG Boxing, and will go out live to boxing fans via Mexico Televisa.

www.worldboxingfederation.net

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Photos and Report by Gianluca (Rio) Di Caro

Frank Warren knows a thing or two about putting on a top class fight night and boy has he put some great shows on over the years. Usually his real all action extravaganzas are reserved for the bigger venues around the country, places like the O2, Excel, M.E.N., Echo Arena etc. however last night the King of British Boxing pulled out all the stops for a small hall show at the York Hall in Bethnal Green.

Heading up the classy lineup was Lee Selby’s first defense of the British and Commonwealth Featherweight straps he won back in September, with a fantastic eight round stoppage of Liverpool’s Stephen Smith.

Right from the off Selby went on the offensive, effectively using his jab to keep the super tough, and former holder of both titles, Simpson at bay. Each time the Scot made any move forward the Champ just stood his ground before throwing out a series of stiff jabs to push him back. Nice nonstop action opening round that was easy to score in Selby’s favour.

Second round was even livelier, Simpson just kept going forward, but as before Selby just resorted to his jab for the early part to thwart every move Simpson made. Frustration was already starting to settle in and by the end of the second minute Simpson started to throw some wild shots, problem was he left himself open to be picked off by some nice double handed counters. Another excellent round for the Champion.

More of the same in the third, Simpson’s shots were getting even wilder and again were leaving him open for Selby to counter, which he did with more force than in the earlier rounds.

Simpson’s trainer, Billy Nelson, obviously gave him a good talking to between the rounds as he came out and took the fight to Selby in a much more controlled fashion, so much so that he was actually getting some good success, landing some big shots. Selby responded in similar fashion and this lead to some great exchanges. Much closer round, but I still felt it was Selby’s round - just.

It was more of the same in the fifth, but as before it was Selby that seemed to be getting the better of each exchange. The round was a real firecracker that had the fans on the feet from almost the opening bell right through to the second minute mark, when Selby let rip with a peach of a left hook to the body that sent the Scottish challenger to his knees.

Simpson made it to his feet to take the count, but referee Marcus McDonnell could see that he was in no fit state to continue and waved the fight off on the 2 minute 2 second mark.

In doing so handed Simpson his first stoppage loss in his illustrious career. Selby, now with five stoppages in six outings, proved without doubt he’s the best domestic Featherweight and ready for a shot at the European crown.

As with virtually every Frank Warren Promotions show supporting the main event is another title fight of similar stature, last night’s was no exception. West Drayton’s Steve O’Meara stepped in to defend the Southern Area Light Middleweight belt he won back in September, with a sensational first round knockout of then champion Ryan Toms.

O’Meara’s opponent, Thamesmead’s super slick ‘Sugar’ Nathan Weise, bought to the table a 7-1-2 record that included a recent draw over previous champ Toms.

No surprise that the Mark Tibbs trained Weise went straight on the attack forcing O’Meara onto the back foot. O’Meara remained calm as he looked for an opening, he didn’t have to wait too long though, as around the fifty second mark Weise stepped in to let off yet another jab O’Meara released a wickedly fast left jab-right hook combination that sent Weise crashing to the deck in an instance.

A hush fell across York Hall as referee Ken Curtis instantly waved the fight off and the ringside doctor and paramedics rushed in to assist the prone Weise. It was a good few minutes before Weise was raised to a stool - the crowd responded with a standing ovation - but it was clear that Weise still wasn’t one hundred percent, the paramedics kept administering oxygen for a few more minutes before leading him from the ring to the waiting ambulance.

It has to be one of the worse knockouts I have seen in a long, long time but I can assure everyone that Nathan is one hundred percent OK, he turned up at the TRAD TKO Gym, to let his manager Johnny Eames, myself and all the fighters here know that he is OK literally as I was writing this report.

One of Frank Warren Promotions brightest stars, former Olympian and Nathan Weise’s gym mate Billy Joe Saunders, was drafted in at the last minute to face Belfast’s Tommy Tolan following Gym mate Ediz Hussein’s fight being called off, due to his coming down with the flu.

Slick southpaw Saunders went straight on the offensive and landed a massive left that shook Tolan to the core. In an instant Saunders stepped up the attack and literally chased Tolan from one corner to the next and beyond before landing another powerful left. Tolan legs had gone but he managed to stay on his feet, but referee Jeff Hinds had seen enough and just as Saunders was about to let rip with another shot stepped in and stopped the fight on the one minute and seven second mark.

Unbeaten in twelve, with five stoppages out of his last six outings and the Southern Area title already firmly in his grip, it’s clear that Saunders is ready to step up for a shot at either Nick Blackwell (English title) or Martin Murray (British title) for their crowns in the New Year, either of which would be a mouthwatering prospect.

Prior to Saunders-Tolan see unbeaten Welterweight George Michael Carman in action against the ubiquitous ‘Rockin’ Robin Deakin.

Now I hate writing negatives on any fighter, I know how much hard work precedes a fight and it takes serious guts to step into the ring, but having seen Carman in action twice now, the first when he managed to receive a highly dubious ‘draw’ result against Tom Bowen at Wembley in November - back then I, and it seems most of those present, felt Carman lost every single round by a country mile - I really can’t see why he is being so protected.

I mean Deakin is a Super Featherweight, Lightweight at best, with a negative 1-41 record, yet Carman couldn’t even handle him - in my between round notes I said that I wasn’t sure if this was boxing or handbags at fifty paces and that it is hard to think that there is only one journeyman in the ring, sorry but yes it was that bad.

The first three rounds were scrappy to put it mildly, with Deakin keeping the Slough man on the back foot for most of the time. It was only in the fourth that Carman actually started to get the better of the much lighter Deakin.

I have to admit that when he did get ‘fighty’ he was quite slick, but in all honesty it was still totally ineffective work. Deakin was deducted a point in the final round, not sure what for as I didn’t see any wrong doing from where I was. Anyway that aside at the end of the fourth referee Jeff Hinds scorecard read 40-35 in favour of Carman.

Canning Town’s Freddie Turner must have been a little surprised that it was the original opponent Kevin McCauley, and not stated replacement Michael Frontin, that he faced on the night. No matter either way to the Jimmy and Mark Tibbs trained fighter, he was just happy to get a decent opponent for him to showcase his sublime talents.

Round one was a bit of a cagey affair, as both fighters took their time to suss the others tactics. Whilst neither were in the zone yet Turner worked the hardest and landed the most meaningful shots to take the round in my book.

The second however was a much livelier affair, Turner was on the offensive in the early part and landed a couple of big scoring shots. As the round progressed McCauley started to push forward and managed to back Turner onto the ropes before letting rip with double handed flurries. Turner, taking a leaf from fellow TRAD TKO gym mate Kevin Mitchell’s book, just dipped and swayed to avoid every single shot. Another easy round to call, it was Turner’s all the way.

More of the same in the third, including Turner, back to the ropes, luring McCauley in and after a little dipping and swaying effectively countering with stiff jabs and big lefts. The lack of effect really started to get to McCauley, who started to resort to some dirty tactics, including late on in the round backing Turner up before blatantly head butting, which opened up a nasty gash over Turner’s right eye.

Needless to say this fired Turner up when he came out in the fourth, the Canning Town youngster went hard on the offensive, in response McCauley decided to stand and trade - which suited Turner fine, but not Jimmy and Mark Tibbs, who could be heard shouting at their charge to keep calm and just box McCauley.

With four rounds firmly in Turner’s favour McCauley decided he needed to step things up and started targeting the cut, albeit to no avail as Turner’s defensive skills are second to none. McCauley frustrations were clear for all to see as he started throwing wild shots in the hope that something will actually land. Turner responded with some cracking counters that clearly were hurting McCauley, both physically and mentally.

McCauley comes out hard and fast for the final round and tries to plain bully Turner, big mistake as this just allowed Turner to showcase his excellent ringcraft to even more effect as he see his way to a shutout 60-54 points victory.

Turner-McCauley was a seriously cracking fight, as was the fight that preceded it - when Cranham’s Lee Markham took on fellow Essex boy Danny Brown.

The first round was a close fought affair, with both determined to win the battle of the Essex boys, however Markham’s was just a little more effective and took the round in my book.

Markham stepped it up more in the second and landed a wicked shot to the body that caused Brown to take one knee. Brown made the count and continued, however deciding not to take too many chances overly protected his body which allowed Markham to land some big shots to the head.

Still protecting the body Brown came out on the offensive in the third and took the fight to Markham. For three minutes the pair exchanged punches in equal measure. However, as Brown was still wary of being on the receiving end of another big left to the body kept leaving his head unprotected, which made easy pickings for the Cranham boy big right hand.

More of the same in the fourth and final round, both letting rip with big shots as they again went to war for the full three minutes, much to the crowd’s delight. At the end of four excellent rounds no one was surprised that referee Ken Curtis scored the bout 39-36 in favour of Markham.

The opening bout of the night was an all action cracker too, between nineteen year old Alfie Smith and Jason Nesbitt.

Smith showed his intentions right from the start, attacking the body of Nesbitt with big left and right hands. The highly experienced Nesbitt tried to cover up to negate the onslaughts, which only encourage the teenager to play upstairs before returning to the body in style.

More of the same tactics, in the second, from Smith which was really beginning to take a toll on Nesbitt, who was huffing and puffing before the midway point. I had a good long hard look at Nesbitt between rounds and he really looked down hearted and honestly didn’t expect him to stay the course, but I was wrong.

For the final couple of rounds Smith continued his all out assault on Nesbitt’s body. The Brummy battler tried his hardest to take a part of the fight but each time he did the Rottweiler like Smith let rip with big left and rights to push him back. I would think Nesbitt was very happy to hear the final bell, although not as happy as young Smith who has the second win under his belt, and by a tidy shutout 40-36 points margin.

I have to say that as the final major fight show of the year Frank Warren did us all proud, it was a great show which had it all, drama, excitement and three stoppage victories. I know that after such I for one can head into the Christmas break happy in the knowledge that my appetite for boxing is well and truly sated and will see me through to the first big show of the New Year, Leon ‘Solid’ Williams’ first defense of his British Cruiserweight title at York Hall on Friday 13th January.

• Photos Description

1. Lee Selby lets rip with a big left against John Simpson
2. Steve O’Meara lets rip with a left jab-right hook against Nathan Weise
3. Billy Joe Saunders victorious
4. George Michael Carman and Robin Deakin in action
5. Freddie Turner throws yet another big left at Kevin McCauley
6. Lee Markham and Danny Brown in action
7. Alfie Smith lands yet another shot to Jason Nesbitt’s body
8. Lee Selby celebrates retaining the British and Commonwealth straps
9. Lee Selby stands over John Simpson
10. Nathan Weise face down on the canvas as Steve O’Meara goes to neutral corner

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Boxing Schedule on Television & PPV , Friday 15^th July to Friday 22^nd July 2011, Broadcasting on: Argentina Direct TV - Australia Main Event - Argentina TV Pública - United States TeleFutura - United States ESPN2 - United States Showtime - GoFightLive.tv - Germany ARD - Mexico Cadena 3 - United Kingdom SKY - EU Eurosport

• Friday 15 July - Club Social y Deportivo Nahuel, Florencio Varela, Buenos Aires, Argentina

Television: Argentina Direct TV

Super featherweight - Fernando David Saucedo vs Carlos Ricardo Rodriguez - Vacant IBF Latino super featherweight title

Light middleweight - Jonatan Palacio vs Martin Leguizamon

Light welterweight - Oscar Jesus Pereyra vs Guillermo de Jesus Paz

 

• Friday 15 July - Salon Tattersall, San Isidro, Buenos Aires, Argentina

Television: Argentina TV Pública

Super flyweight - Carolina Raquel Duer vs Fleis Djendji - WBO female super flyweight title

Lightweight - Vicente Martin Rodriguez vs Mario Julio Ruben Martinez

Lightweight - Pamela Elizabeth Benavidez vs Roxana Beatriz Laborde

 

• Friday 15 July - EWS Arena, Goeppingen, Baden-Württemberg, Germany

Television: EU Eurosport

Cruiserweight - Firat Arslan vs Lubos Suda - Vacant IBF International cruiserweight title

Super middleweight - Nikola Sjekloca vs Khoren Gevor - WBC International super middleweight title

Heavyweight - Erkan Teper vs Jakov Gospic - Vacant WBC Mediterranean heavyweight title

 

• Friday 15 July - Coliseo Cosme Beitia Salamo, Catano, Puerto Rico

Television: United States TeleFutura

Super bantamweight - Jayson Velez vs Carlos Valcarcel - Vacant WBO Latino super bantamweight title - Vacant WBC FECARBOX super bantamweight title

 

• Friday 15 July - Roseland Ballroom, New York, New York, United States

Television: United States ESPN2

Light middleweight - Pawel Wolak vs Delvin Rodriguez

Welterweight - Raymond Serrano vs Daniel Sostre

Cruiserweight - Lionell Thompson vs Reggie La Crete

 

• Friday 15 July - Texas Station Casino, Las Vegas, Nevada, United States

Television: United States Showtime

Super featherweight - Diego Magdaleno vs Alejandro Perez - NABF super featherweight title

Super featherweight - Casey Ramos vs Georgi Kevlishvili

Welterweight - Anthony Lenk vs Fernando Rodriguez

 

• Friday 15 July - Bally’s Atlantic City, Atlantic City, New Jersey, United States

Television: web GoFightLive.tv

Light middleweight - Gabriel Rosado vs Ayi Bruce

Cruiserweight - Andre Hemphill vs Anthony Ferrante

 

• Saturday 16 July - Olympia-Eissportzentrum, Munich, Bayern, Germany

Television: Germany ARD

Cruiserweight - Marco Huck vs Hugo Hernan Garay - WBO cruiserweight title (supervisor: Francisco Valcarcel)

Light heavyweight - Eduard Gutknecht vs Lorenzo Di Giacomo - EBU (European) light heavyweight title (supervisor: Charles Giles)

Middleweight - Dominik Britsch vs Ryan Davis - Vacant IBF Inter-Continental

middleweight title

 

• Saturday 16 July - Arena San Juan, Nezahualcóyotl, México, Mexico

Television: Mexico Cadena 3

Flyweight - Oscar Blanquet vs Francisco Reyes - WBC Continental Americas flyweight title

Bantamweight - Kandy Sandoval vs Zulina Munoz - Vacant WBC Silver female bantamweight title

Light welterweight - Reyes Sanchez vs Daniel Valenzuela

 

• Saturday 16 July - Centro de Cancun, Cancun, Quintana Roo, Mexico

Television: Mexico Cadena 3

Flyweight - Wilbert Uicab vs Anuar Salas - WBC Silver flyweight title

 

• Saturday 16 July - Echo Arena, Liverpool, Merseyside, United Kingdom

Television: United Kingdom SKY

Lightweight - John Murray vs Kevin Mitchell - Vacant WBO Inter-Continental lightweight title

Super featherweight - Ricky Burns vs Nicky Cook - WBO super featherweight title (supervisor: Dennis Gilmartin)

Light heavyweight - Tony Bellew vs Ovill McKenzie - Commonwealth (British Empire) light heavyweight title - Vacant BBBofC British light heavyweight title

Welterweight - Frankie Gavin vs Curtis Woodhouse - WBO Inter-Continental welterweight title

 

• Wednesday 20 July - Entertainment Centre, Sydney, New South Wales, Australia

Television: Australia Main Event

Cruiserweight - Danny Green vs Antonio Tarver - International Boxing Organization cruiserweight title

Cruiserweight - Dominic Vea vs Shane Cameron - Commonwealth (British Empire) cruiserweight title

Welterweight - Naoufel Ben Rabah vs Isaac Hlatshwayo - Vacant IBF Australasian welterweight title

 

• Friday 22 July - Morongo Casino Resort & Spa, Cabazon, California, United States

Television: United States ESPN2

Super middleweight - Anthony Dirrell vs Kevin Engel

Welterweight - Joseph Elegele vs Lanard Lane

Light middleweight - Julian Williams vs Raul Rodriguez

 

• Friday 22 July - Casino Del Sol, Tucson, Arizona, United States

Television: United States TeleFutura

Super bantamweight - Christopher Martin vs Jose Silveira

Light heavyweight - Alfredo Contreras vs Kevin Riding-In

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