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MATT YANOFSKY’S HARDEST PUNCHERS OF ALL TIME

Posted on | March 31, 2007 | 13 Comments

The All Time Hardest Punchers Pound For Pound

By Matt Yanofsky

I recently compiled a list of the hardest punchers. That list took me a lot of time and thought, but I saw a bigger task ahead of me. It was time to make an all time list. I researched fighters from every weight class, truly defining pound for pound. Anyone can just put 15 heavyweights on the list. After each fighter on my top 15 I added why I believe they belong on the list. I have also added an honorable mention featuring 20 fighters who fell just short of the list.

  1. George Foreman: 76 Wins 68 Knockouts. There was a time when an undefeated George Foreman fought another undefeated boxer by the name of Joe Frazier. Frazier had defeated Muhammad Ali and was on top of the Heavyweight division. The Foreman vs Frazier fight did not last long. Foreman floored Frazier an incredible six times in only two rounds before the referee stopped the fight! Forman also made Jimmy Ellis, Ken Norton, and Dwight Muhammad Qawi look like fools by knocking them out. On top of that, he knocked out undefeated champion Michael Moorer with a powerful straight right, and at the time Foreman was 45! These accomplishments make it hard to put anyone else above him.
  2. Ernie Shavers: 74 wins 68 Knockouts. Shavers was truly a power punching monster. You can look at his record this way: only 6 of his 74 victories were by decision. Although he never captured a world title or was exceptionally skilled, Shavers was feared by many top heavyweights. Shavers was able to knock out Jimmy Ellis and Ken Norton. Shavers also dropped Larry Holmes and even got a mention from Muhammad Ali after being defeated by him. “Ernie hit me so hard, he shook my kinfolk back in Africa,” said Ali after his fifteen round war with Shavers.
  3. Rocky Marciano: 49 Wins 43 Knockouts. At 5’11 and 185 lbs, the Brockton Blockbuster needed something more than great heart to produce his undefeated career record of 49-0. Marciano was one of the most deadly punchers of all time. Marciano permanently injured Carmine Vingo after knocking him out in the sixth round. If that is not of a testament to his power, Marciano knocked out legends Joe Louis, Jersey Joe Walcott, Ezzard Charles, and Archie Moore. If that does not define a legendary puncher, I don’t know what does!
  4. Archie Moore: 185 Wins 131 Knockouts. The Old Mongoose was far from that! The man with the most boxing knockouts in history was one hell of a puncher! Unlike the fighters listed above him, Moore fought at multiple weights. Archie knocked out Jimmy Bivins, Harold Johnson, and The Cocoa Kid. Moore is better known for his quantity of knockouts which is unreal. Mark my word, Archie’s knockout record will never be broken!
  5. Julian Jackson: 55 Wins 49 Knockouts. Jackson is easily the hardest hitting fighter below Light Heavyweight of all time. Jackson, much like Shavers, was not exceptionally skilled but did capture championships in two weight classes. Jackson arguably had the most devastating one punch knockout in boxing history. Behind on the scorecards, Jackson nearly beheaded Herol Graham. Jackson also knocked out Hall of Famer Terry Norris in devastating fashion as well as former champ In Chul Baek. If you are not sold on Jackson’s power, his one punch knockout of Herol Graham can be seen here: www.youtube.com/watch?v=Eb5ycOudzPM Just listen to the announcer after Graham is knocked out!
  6. Sandy Saddler: 145 Wins 103 Knockouts. Fans more so remember Saddler for his legendary rivalry with the great Willie Pep. Saddler shockingly knocked out a 135-1 Willie Pep, dropping him thee times while taking the World Featherweight Title. After loosing to Pep in a rematch, Saddler was able to stop Pep again twice. In their fourth fight, Pep retired on his stool because he was bleeding so profusely from Saddler’s attack he was not able to continue. Saddler also battered European star Ray Famechon and ended another 99 fights before the final bell!
  7. Joe Louis: 69 Wins 55 Knockouts. The nickname says it all. The Brown Bomber was explosive with his fists. The longest reigning champion in boxing history kept his title for a reason. Louis knocked out stars Primo Carnera, Max Baer, and Jim Braddock. Louis took it to another level, knocking out Hall of Famers in Max Schmelling, Billy Conn, and Jersey Joe Walcott. After tasting his first defeat at the hands of Schmelling, Louis dropped Schmelling twice in under 2 ½ minutes, forcing the referee to stop the fight.
  8. Mike Tyson: 50 Wins 44 Knockouts. Iron Mike should have been known as iron fists. Tyson, known for his devastating uppercuts and a dominant left hook, stopped the first 19 opponents he faced with 11 coming in the first round! Tyson also knocked out two of the best boxers in the heavyweight division at the time: making easy work of Larry Holmes and Michael Spinks. Tyson stopped the undefeated Spinks in the first round and Spinks would never fight again. Mike Tyson also stopped heavyweight hopefuls like Trevor Berbick, Carl Williams, Tony Tubbs, and Frank Bruno, among others. Although Tyson will be remembered by most of society for his crazy antics, true boxing fans will never forget his legendary power.
  9. Sugar Ray Robinson: 176 Wins 103 Knockouts. The master of the sweet science was also the master of the knockout. He knocked out more all time greats than anyone in history! Robinson stopped legends like Fritzie Zivic, Jake Lamotta, Bobo Olsen, Randy Turpin, Rocky Graziano, Carmen Basilio, and Gene Fullmer. The legend himself was also a legend killer!
  10. Thomas Hearns: 61 Wins 41 Knockouts. Hearns is one of the few boxers in history to maintain his power even while switching weight divisions numerous times. While at Welterweight, The Hitman knocked out long time champion Pinipo Cuevas. While at Super Welterweight, Hearns delivered one of the great all time one punch knockouts, humiliating the legendary Roberto Duran. While at Light Heavyweight, Hearns stopped champion Dennis Andries, dropping him three times in the process. Very few in history can claim the true pound for pound power Hearns did!
  11. Sam Langford: 181 Wins 130 Knockouts. Langford was truly unbelievable! Langford fought in almost every weight division. Langford started out as a featherweight powerhouse. Before you knew it, Langford was a middleweight and knocked out the great Philadelphia Jack O’Brien. Langford would again move up and win the Mexican and Australian Heavyweight title: both by knockout! Boxing will never see another fighter like Langford.
  12. Wilfredo Gomez: 44 Wins 42 Knockouts. Here is where I truly used the pound for pound definition. Gomez—the former Super Bantamweight, Featherweight, and Super Featherweight—was one of the most feared punchers in history. Gomez, in only his seventeenth pro fight, stopped Dong Kyun Yum, a 58 fight veteran, in the round 12. Gomez defended his title a few more times before facing the invincible 52-0 Carlos Zarate. Gomez shocked the world by stopping Zarate in the fifth round to retain his title. After moving up, Gomez stopped former champion Lupe Pintor. Gomez is a great example of why the smaller weight classes may have some of the greatest punchers.
  13. Stanley Ketchel: 52 Wins 49 Knockouts. Ketchel was not known as the Michigan Assassin for nothing! This former Middleweight World Champion scored knockout victories over champions like Philadelphia Jack O’Brien, Billy Papke, and even floored Heavyweight Champion Jack Johnson while giving away 35 lbs!
  14. Gerald McClellan: 31 Wins 29 Knockouts. Before his unfortunate career ending injury against Nigel Benn, The G Man gave some serious beatings to some other greats! During the Benn fight, McClellan had the lead on all three scorecards and was able to drop him twice, sending him through the ropes in the first round. Before his pro career even started, McClellan was able to knock the great Roy Jones through the ropes in an amateur bout! During his professional career, McClellan knocked out two of boxing’s greatest punchers. McClellan was able to twice knock out Julian Jackson and also dropped John Mugabi. Two of those knockouts came before the bell ending the first round even sounded!
  15. Ricardo Lopez: 51 Wins 38 Knockouts. Here is where I really expect to hear the criticism. Lopez never fought above 108 lbs and is a virtual unknown to the typical boxing fan. Those of you who have seen Lopez fight and nearly behead fighters would understand his place on this list. Lopez had power that would dominate in any division. Lopez, along with Rocky Marciano, was the only champion to retire undefeated with at least 49 victories. Lopez knocked out Ratanapol Sor Vorapin, who had one of the longest title reigns in boxing history. Lopez also stopped former champions like Alex Sanchez, Zolani Petelo, Hhideyuki Ohashi, and Saman Sorjaturong. Lopez not only goes down in history as one of the greatest pound for pound fighters but also one of the top punchers.

Honorable Mention: Henry Armstrong, Felix Trinidad, Rocky Graziano, Jack Johnson, Young Stribling, Jimmy Wilde, Joe Frazier, Ruben Olivares, Bob Foster, Khaosai Galaxy, David Tua, John Mugabi, Alexis Arguello, Carlos Zarate, Vitali Klitchko, Manny Pacquaio, Roberto Duran, Max Baer, Julio Cesar Chavez, Joe Gans, Aaron Pryor

Extreme Contact Fighting – March of Champions

Posted on | March 29, 2007 | 2 Comments

XCF – March of Champions

 By: Ryan Christensen

Photographs by Judy Jensen

    As you know, I usually provide a full breakdown of local cards the day after they happen. XCF “March of Champions” is the exception to the rule. In fact, the entire night was out of the “norm.” I’ll do my best to remain as unbiased as possible throughout this article, but it may not work out the best. Now that you’ve been warned… here it is!

    March 24 saw XCF bring a huge card of fights to the Laramar Ballroom in Fort Dodge, IA. MidwestMMA, in conjunction with UnlimitedFightNews.com was on hand to take in the event in its entirety. 18 bouts filled this large card with 4 title bouts and a total of 9 professional bouts to quench even the most avid fan’s thirst for MMA combat.

    Upon entering the venue, I drew strange feelings of a small town community center coupled with a “fight night” atmosphere that the Midwest was full of mere years ago. The production however, gave it a feel of a very professional, big name promotion. Unfortunately, far too many people were granted admission, and as the night drew on, tempers flared and the action spilled from the cage to the crowd as multiple fights broke out that the undermanned security staff couldn’t get a quick handle on. Between the last two fights, the entire show was shut down due to near riot situation. I was even pulled into a scuffle attempting to get downstairs to the fighter locker room and was hit and nearly arrested for defending myself. This ruined a great night of action for many and left a sour taste in this journalist’s mouth. If not for these incidents, everyone would have been a part of one of the better events in recent memory.

    My apologies go out to the promoters as they were not at fault but just a victim of some horrible circumstances with a hostile crowd in an over packed venue.

    Anyhow, onto the results of the night:
(Note: some names for amateur fights are missing due to them not being on an official card)

Bout 1 (155 lbs)
Kid Bunpan vs Jake Stanton

Round 1: Bunpan came out with an insanely hard kick to Stanton‘s midsection that left him rocked. Bunpan rushed in and secured a guillotine to stop the fight in the first.

Winner:
Bunpan via Submission (Guillotine) 0:28 Rd 1

 

Bout 2 (170 lbs)
Cliff Staveness vs Drew Mills

Round 1: Staveness opened the round with a solid mid kick. Mills worked for a takedown and ended in Staveness’ guard. Staveness worked for a kimura from bottom but caught several hard shots to the ribs. Mills was able to transition to side control and eventually mount where he ground and pounded his way to a TKO win.

Winner:
Staveness via TKO (GNP) Rd 1

 

Bout 3 (185 lbs)
Jason Shomaker vs Justin Demooney

Round 1: Demooney connected with a good left early in the round. Shoemaker then attempted a takedown resulting in a scramble situation. Demooney ends up stuffing a takedown attempt and took Shoemaker’s back. Demooney worked some ground and pound and worked to north south position. Demooney eventually connected with some stiff strikes to earn a TKO victory.

Winner:
Justin Demooney via TKO (strikes) RD 1

 

Bout 4 (170 lbs)
Tyler Anderson vs Ethan McCarthy

Round 1: This first round saw a lot of clinches where Anderson would connect with the better power shots. McCarthy connected with one big right and a few straights but was overpowered in a striking oriented round.

10-9 Anderson

Round 2: Anderson came out throwing heavy lefts that sent McCarthy into the cage. McCarthy verbally submitted due to more left hands against the cage.

Winner:
Anderson via Submission (verbal) 0:25 Rd 2

 

Bout 5 (HW)
Matt Hesch vs Miles (?)

Round 1: Hesch opens the round with a solid takedown and proceeds to work his ground and pound game. Miles worked some short strikes from guard but was eventually overwhelmed by Hesch’s top attack.

Winner:
Hesch via TKO (GNP) Rd 1

Bout 6 (205 lbs)
Jesse Wilson vs Mike Scaggs

Round 1: Scaggs immediately looked for the takedown where he transitioned to side and full mount. Wilson swept Scaggs into guard. The fight was stood up and Scaggs secured another takedown. Wilson reversed positions and began to work his ground and pound until the ref stepped in to stop the fight.

Winner:
Wilson via TKO (GNP) 2:09 Rd 1

 

Bout 7 (185)
Ty Blair vs Brock (?)

Round 1: Brock caught Blair with a big right and  followed up with a trip. Blair secured  a strong guard and got the fight stood back up. Brock again gets a trip and closes the round with some shots to the ribs.

10-9 Brock

Round 2: Blair opened the round with some strong punches followed by a takedown. Blair connected with some good knees to the body on the ground before he was swept. Brock attempted to work for strikes on top but had his position reversed. Blair continued where he left off and connected with more knees and short strikes.

10-9 Blair

Round 3: Blair dominated the first half of the round with a huge left followed by a flurry of strikes. Brock was able to secure a takedown after a ref breakage for an unintentional groin strike. Blair swept Brock and secured back mount and worked his ground and pound. Brock reversed Blair to north south and finished the round throwing some punches from that position.

10-9 Blair

 

Winner:
Blair via Split Decision (10-9, 9-10, 10-9)
Unofficial Score: 29-28 Blair

 

Bout 8 (HW)
TJ Sullivan vs Dave Verba

Round 1: Verba dominated this short fight with a strong left right combination that sent Sullivan to the floor where he ground and pounded his way to victory.

Winner:
Verba via TKO (GNP) 0:26 Rd 1

 

Bout 9 (155 lbs)
Lewis Ophein vs Tyson Granske

Round 1: Granske connected with the first power shot which happened to be a huge right. Ophein hit the floor as Granske unloaded punches from the top. Granske took Opheins back and ended the fight with more brutal ground and pound.

Winner:
Granske via TKO (GNP) 1:55 Rd 1

 

Bout 10 (205 lbs)
Mike Vibbard vs John Sankey

Round 1: Sankey connected with some big rights and followed with a huge flurry as Vibbard tapped out due to strikes. After the fight Sankey announced his retirement to his home crowd.

Winner:
Sankey via Submission (strikes) 0:26 Rd 1

 

Bout 11 (185 lbs)
Jesse Walker vs Mitch Pearson

Round 1: The opening stanza was controlled by Person who connected with flurries of punches and some ground and pound work. Walker worked a good guard and tried to work from the clinch on the feet but was overpowered. Pearson closed the round with some hard ground and pound which almost warranted a stoppage.

10-9 Pearson

Round 2: Walker came out with some good striking and looked to be in control until Pearson connected with some knees from the clinch followed by a flurry of punches. Pearson continued to strike to the ground as the ref stepped in.

Winner:
Pearson via TKO (strikes) 1:07 Rd 2

 

Bout 12 (HW)
Billy Blisch vs Johnnie Kennel

Round 1: Blisch engaged first and attempted a trip but was stopped. Kennel secured a takedown and worked his ground and pound until Blisch gave up his back. Kennel brought a stop to the action via strike from back mount.

Winner:
Blisch via TKO (strikes) 1:12 Rd 1

 

Bout 13 (HW)
Trevir Michael vs Razock Al-Hussein

Round 1: Al-Hussein spent the beginning of the round connected with some huge kicks. He then took Michael down and fell into a guillotine. Al-Hussein escaped the guillotine and took Michael’s back. Al-Hussein then sunk in a deep rear naked choke to stop the fight.

Winner:
Al-Hussein via Submission (RNC) 2:01 Rd 1

 

Bout 14 (HW)
Jason Waldschmidt vs John George

Round 1: As the fighters engaged, Waldschmidt locked in a guillotine that eventually led to a tapout.

Winner:
Waldschmidt via Submission (guillotine) 0:56 Rd 1

 

Bout 15 (155 lb Title Match)
Mateo Young vs Nik Myers

Round 1: The fighters traded strikes on the feet before Myers took Young down with a trip. Young worked a tight guard until he was able to lock in a triangle choke to end the fight.

Winner and new 155 lb Champion:
Young via Submission (triangle choke) 1:26 Rd 1

 

Bout 16 (205 lb Title Match)
Andy Stock vs Mike Van Meer

Round 1: The first round was dominated by Van Meer. He connected with several leg kicks and punches before slamming Stock to the mat. Stock stalled to a stand up before Van Meer took him down again.

10-9 Van Meer

Round 2: Stock was more active in the second round throwing some punches and leg kicks of his own. Van Meer proved to be too much, however, as he connected with the better strikes and capped things off with another takedown.

10-9 Van Meer

Round 3: The third round rang true to the first two as Van Meer dominated much of the action. The fight finally drew to a close after Van Meer secured a takedown and fell into north south position. Van Meer locked in a head-arm choke and secured the submission win.

Winner and still 205 lb Champion
Van Meer via Submission (head arm choke) Rd 3

 

Bout 17 (170 lb Title Match)
Nick Walker vs Duran Barlow

Round 1: Walker spent most of the first round on his back working his guard as Barlow attempted to work his ground and pound. The round was a near stalemate until the last minute where Barlow began to connect with some huge ground and pound from top position and also from back mount.

10-9 Barlow

Round 2: Barlow attempted a takdown and a scramble ensued until Barlow finished the takedown. Barlow again worked his ground and pound until the fight was stopped.

Winner and 170 lb Champion:
Barlow via TKO (GNP) Rd 2

 

Bout 18 (HW Title Match)
Dan Hutton vs Tyler Lane

*I have no idea what happened in this fight due to the near riot that ensued before the fight*

Winner and HW Champion:
Dan Hutton via something Rd 1

    There you have it. A great night of fights tainted by the actions of drunken fans. I sincerely hope the promoters take not of this event and learn from it. With a better ran event, fans will flock to these extremely entertaining cards and will have a great experience.

    Normally, I’d give some closing thoughts on the night… But in this case, I’d rather forget about everything but the fights themselves.

-Ryan Christensen
MidwestMMA@gmail.com
www.myspace.com/MidwestMMA
www.UnlimitedFightNews.com

NIGHT OF THE UNDFEATED AT THE PHILLY’S BLUE HORIZON

Posted on | March 29, 2007 | No Comments

Light Heavyweights Alexander and Cavallo to meet new opponents on “Night of the Undefeated” on April 6, 2007.

Alexander to take on Muller while Cavallo battles Word at The Legendary Blue Horizon

Philadelphia (March 29, 2007)—Light Heavyweights Max Alexander and Chucky Cavallo will appear in separate co-feature bouts on Friday April 6 at The Legendary Blue Horizon in Philadelphia.

Alexander will take on Ted Muller in a scheduled eight round bout while Cavallo battles Mike Word in a scheduled six round affair.

Muller, of Moline, Illinois brings in a record of 19-10-2 with nine knockouts.

The 34 year-old Muller was undefeated in his first sixteen bouts (15-0-1, 5 KO’s) as he competed between middleweight and the light heavyweight divisions. Muller then stepped up the competition but fell short in bouts against highly regarded prospects Jerson Ravelo, Dallas Vargas, Allan Green and Elvir Muriqi. Muller then pulled off some mild upsets by scoring knockouts over Joe DiSalvo, Mike Wood and Rocky Smith who had a combined record of 38-9-1.

Muller is currently on a three fight losing streak that consists of Muriqi, Carlos DeLeon and former title challenger Bronko McKart. Muller lasted the distance with those three despite their combined record of 96-11-2.

Muller should prove to be a litmus test for Alexander, 13-0-1 (2 knockouts) who feels he is ready to fight at that next level and a victory over Muller will help catapult him there.

Word will take on Cavallo on the strength of his stunning second round knockout over Marty Lindquist on March 17.

Lindquist was penciled in to be Cavallo’s opponent on April 6, but Word emphatically won the right to be across the ring from Cavallo.

Word’s is a veteran of fourteen pro fights.

Word, thirty-three years old from Milwaukee, Wisconsin has knocked out two previous undefeated opponents, so Word will not be intimidated by Cavallo’s undefeated ledger.
In the Main Event, heavyweight Chazz Witherspoon will take on an opponent to be announced shortly.

Night of the Undefeated is promoted by Vernoca L. Michael and Blue Horizon Boxing PromotionsTicket prices for this great night of boxing are $125 for Presidential seats, $60 for VIP, $47 for Ringside, and $40 for General Admission and can be purchased by calling The Legendary Blue Horizon at 1-215-763-0500. Doors open at 6:30 PM / 1st bout begins at 7:30 PM

The Legendary Blue Horizon is located at 1314 North Broad Street in Philadelphia, PA

For more information, log on to www.legendarybluehorizon.com

TAYLOR VS. SPINKS SET FOR MAY 19th!!

Posted on | March 29, 2007 | No Comments

UNDEFEATED WORLD MIDDLEWEIGHT CHAMPION JERMAIN TAYLOR TO DEFEND TITLE AGAINST WORLD CHAMPION CORY SPINKS IN “BORDER BATTLE” AT FEDEXFORUM IN MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE ON SATURDAY, MAY 19TH

 

***DiBella Entertainment, Don King Productions to present boxing extravaganza and Jermain’s return to Memphis; Title Bout to Be Televised on HBO Sports World Championship Boxing***

 

Memphis, March 29-Undefeated World Middleweight Champion Jermain “Bad Intentions” Taylor will put his titles on the line for the fourth time when 154-lb world champion Cory “The Next Generation” Spinks moves up to middleweight to challenge him on Saturday night, May 19, at FedExForum in Memphis, Tennessee. DiBella Entertainment and Don King Productions will present the boxing extravaganza, which will be Taylor’s second championship defense in Memphis.The victor in this compelling title encounter pitting Taylor (26-0-1, 17 KO’s), the youthful megastar and favorite son of Arkansas against Spinks (36-3,11 KO’s), fighting out of St. Louis, Missouri, will emerge as a leader in boxing’s best pound for pound rankings. HBO Sports World Championship Boxing will televise.Taylor first captured the undisputed middleweight championship against the legendary Bernard Hopkins on July 16, 2006 at the MGM Grand in Las Vegas, NV, with a 12 round split decision triumph, and defended the title for the first time against Hopkins on December 3, 2005 at Mandalay Bay in Las Vegas with a unanimous decision victory. Taylor has since defended his title twice in 2006, first in Memphis in a controversial draw against Winky Wright on June 17, and last December 9 defeating former champion Kassim Ouma in Little Rock.

Spinks rose to boxing stardom by scoring a majority-decision win over Ricardo “El Matador” Mayorga to become the Undisputed World Welterweight Champion on December 13, 2003. Spinks was a 5 to 1 underdog heading into the fight with Mayorga. Championships run in the Spinks family bloodlines. Cory is the son of former world heavyweight champion Leon Spinks, and the nephew of Michael Spinks, yet another former world heavyweight champion. Spinks is the current IBF Junior Middleweight Champion of the World and Ring Magazine’s #2.“Jermain is fighting the best of the best, a World Champion from the neighboring state of Missouri. Cory Spinks is a great fighter and it will be Champion vs. Champion in Memphis, May 19th in a city vs. city true Border Battle,” said Lou DiBella, president of DiBella Entertainment.“I know Don King will be ecstatic about Barbecuefest. He knows as much about barbecue as he does boxing.”

The Barbecuefest that DiBella alluded to takes place every May in Memphis and is inspired by the regions’ appetite for pork barbecue. Crowned as the barbecue cooking capital of the world, Memphis is the natural place for the World Championship Barbecue Cooking Contest. The three day affair is one of Memphis in May’s most popular events and draws crowds in the hundreds of thousands.

“It is going to be a great night. Memphis in May, the fight, and the barbeque thing,” said Taylor. “I have known Cory since he was a kid. I am looking forward to fighting him. I am coming in to win because that’s what I do. Everyone, come on out, and have a good time.”

“I’m a big believer in Cory Spinks and his abilities,” said Don King of Don King Productions, “but he’s got his work cut out for him against the young lion Jermain Taylor. That is why this is a fight the fans will want to see.”

“The outcome of the fight will not be determined until these two settle the matter in the ring.”

“I’m happy to get this fight,” Spinks said. “I’ve known Jermain since the amateurs when we traveled together. This fight reminds me of when my uncle Mike stepped up in weight to face Larry Holmes. Here’s to the Spinks jinx striking again.”

“I’ve always said I’m willing to fight the best and my history proves that.”

“I think this fight is going to be a great one,” said Kevin Cunningham, Spinks’ manager and trainer. “Fans will be seeing the best junior middleweight in the world against the best middleweight in the world. What you have here is the bigger, stronger guy in Taylor against the smaller, faster guy in Spinks. This is similar to the match up between De La Hoya and Mayweather later this year.”

“This will be the biggest fight in Memphis since Mike Tyson versus Lennox Lewis.”

“We are honored that Memphis and FedExForum were selected to host this exciting championship fight” said Stephen A. Zito, Sr. VP of Arena Operations.

Tickets are priced at $550, $450, $250, $125, $95, $45, and $25 for students, seniors, and active military and will go on sale on Wednesday, April 4 at 10:00 AM Central time. Tickets are available at the FedExForum Box Office, All Ticketmaster Outlets, www.ticketmaster.com or charge by phone at 901-525-1515.For more information, visit www.fedexforum.com.

World-Class Warriors to Clash at the L.A. Coliseum for Historic Mixed Martial Arts Extravanganza

Posted on | March 29, 2007 | No Comments

World-Class Warriors to Clash at the L.A. Coliseum for Historic Mixed Martial Arts Extravanganza

THE PLAYERS

Blockbuster Fight Series to Arrive on June 2nd in the U.S. for First Time on SHOWTIME® Pay–Per-View

 

Los Angeles, March 27, 2006 – FEG (Fighting Entertainment Group), ProElite (PELE:PK) and Showtime Networks today announced a deal to bring the immensely popular “K-1 Dynamite” mixed martial arts (MMA) series to the United States for the first time.

Dubbed “Softbank presents Dynamite!! USA in association with ProElite,” this SHOWTIME Pay-Per-View event will take place June 2 at the legendary Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum, which will host a mixed martial arts fighting event for the first time in its 74-year history.

“Dynamite!! USA promises to be one of the most exciting MMA events in history, and FEG is extremely excited to bring our production to this legendary Los Angeles venue,” said Mr. Tanikawa, CEO of FEG. “Mixed martial arts has shown tremendous growth in recent years and events like this show that we are looking to raise the bar in making it one of the more popular sports in the U.S.”

 Headliners on the fight card will come from a variety of backgrounds, including 7-foot-2 South Korean giant Hong Man Choi, aka “Techno Goliath,” who will face off against former NCAA and WWE wrestling champion Brock Lesnar. Also joining the fight card on June 2 will be mixed martial arts legend Royce Gracie and Johnnie Morton, a former USC Trojan wide receiver and NFL star.

Hong Man Choi, a K-1 Asia champion, will be making his first U.S. MMA appearance at the June 2 event, where he will take on newcomer Lesnar, a North Dakota native who rose to WWE stardom in shows such as WWE Raw, SummerSlam and WrestleMania.

Gracie, a 14-year MMA pioneer and UFC Hall of Famer, began his training in the discipline of Jiu-Jitsu and has taken on many larger opponents during his career, including 6’8, 486 lb. Sumo Grand Champion, Akebono, who Gracie defeated.

Morton, a Los Angeles native and football star with University of Southern California and the NFL’s Detroit Lions, Kansas City Chiefs and San Francisco 49ers during an illustrious career, will be making his MMA debut at “Softbank presents Dynamite!! USA in association with ProElite.”

The pay-per-view fight card, which begins at 10 p.m. ET/7 p.m. PT, will feature up to six fights, with co-main events. Prior to the pay-per-view, SHOWTIME will televise three explosive bouts featuring EliteXC stars Jake Shields, Antonio Silva and Gina Carano, free to SHOWTIME subscribers from 9-10 p.m. ET/6-7 p.m. PT. For pay-per-view pricing and ordering information, viewers should contact their local cable or satellite provider.

“Dynamite!! USA will offer one of the most diverse and exclusive fight cards to appear in an MMA ring, something we feel is important for our inaugural event in the U.S.,” said Mr. Tanikawa, CEO of FEG. “All the fighters bring different sets of skills to the ring, which makes for truly entertaining combat. MMA fans stateside and around the world will be treated to a number of exhilarating matches and unique competitors that make these fights so exciting.”

“Softbank presents Dynamite!! USA in association with ProElite” will combine the disciplines of karate, kickboxing and kung fu, as well as masteries of jiu-jitsu, judo and wrestling. The action takes place in a boxing-style ring, which provides easy accessibility for TV viewers and audiences. FEG matches take place in a controlled environment, where competitors are required to adhere to a series of rules and regulations. Fighters are not allowed to use elbows and attacks are not allowed to the head when one of the opponents is on the ground. FEG holds events in more countries worldwide than any other MMA organization. The events, which draw in excess of 90,000 fans to packed arenas, have been broadcast in more than 130 countries, including New Years Eve prime time broadcasts that average more than 40 million viewers worldwide.

Fans can purchase tickets for Dynamite!! USA at all Ticketmaster locations, as well as online at www.ticketmaster.com and the Coliseum box office. Ticket prices will range depending on locations. Seats are available both on the field and in the stadium bowl.

“Softbank presents Dynamite!! USA in association with ProElite” was brought to the United States from Japan with the financial help of Mr. Masayoshi Son, CEO of Softbank Capital, who, according to Forbes Magazine, is the richest man in Japan. Softbank, a leading telecommunications and media corporation, has been a key partner in the distribution of broadcasting and videogram rights throughout the world using Softbank’s global network. As a result, the fighting competitions offered by FEG, such as “K-1,” are currently viewed by spectators in more than 130 countries throughout Asia, Europe and Africa.

“As business partners, Softbank will combine FEG’s excellent fighting sports content and event production expertise with SOFTBANK’s strengths to pursue further global expansion,” said Mr. Son. “We will fully support “Dynamite!! USA” and offer blood-tingling sport scenes to audiences throughout the U.S.”

“This fight card, with a star-studded field of international competitors is one of the most compelling pay-per-view offerings I have seen in a long time,” said Ken Hershman, Senior Vice President and General Manager, Sports & Event Programming, Showtime Networks. “Showtime Networks has long been a leader in the pay-per-view business and we are proud to produce and distribute this event, as well as offer the compelling lead-in bouts on SHOWTIME. I would like to thank Softbank, FEG and ProElite for their tireless effort helping pull off this epic event.”

Calling the action on both the SHOWTIME telecast and the Dynamite!! USA pay-per-view will be play-by-play announcer Mauro Ranallo. Iconic world wrestling star Bill Goldberg and veteran NFL reporter Jay Glazer will serve as color analysts. The executive producer of US telecasts will be David Dinkins, Jr. with eight-time Emmy Award winner John Faratzis directing.

“The tremendous growth of the sport over the last few years clearly demonstrates a demand for MMA on television, and its passionate fan base is a community which ProElite is building,” said Doug DeLuca, CEO of ProElite. In the weeks prior to the live event, SHOWTIME® will air a six-part series entitled “Countdown to Dynamite!! U.S.A.,” profiling fighters, detailing the match ups and previewing the historic night of action. New episodes of Countdown will premiere every Monday at 8:30 p.m. ET/PT beginning April 30, on SHOWTIME®, with replays airing throughout the week on the network’s multiplex channels. For a complete schedule of airings, visit to www.SHO.com/schedule. Promotions partner ProElite will execute a range of marketing efforts leading up to the June 2 event. Through its ProElite.com Internet community which is an inclusive, social network for fans, fighters and MMA organizations there will be exclusive content and promotional opportunities tied to this event; visit www.proelite.com.

About FEG

Formed in 2003, FEG, Inc assumed the role of K-1 Corporation in production and management of K-1 events that at the time were enjoying 13 years of success. In addition to K-1 Events, FEG, Inc’s goal was to expand the company’s presence into the world of Mixed Martial Arts as it saw the overwhelming demand from the viewers and fans. In 2005 FEG, Inc started the production of the Hero’s events in Japan. Under the current corporate structure, FEG, Inc is responsible for the production and promotion, as well as all other aspects of business from fighter contracts to event marketing of both the K-1 and Hero’s (Mixed Martial Arts) events all over the world.

About Showtime Networks Inc.

Showtime Networks Inc. (SNI), a wholly-owned subsidiary of CBS Corporation, owns and operates the premium television networks SHOWTIME®, THE MOVIE CHANNEL™ and FLIX®, as well as the multiplex channels SHOWTIME® TOO™, SHOWTIME® SHOWCASE, SHOWTIME EXTREME®, SHOWTIME BEYOND®, SHOWTIME NEXT®, SHOWTIME WOMEN®, SHOWTIME FAMILYZONE® and TMC XTRA. SNI also offers SHOWTIME HD®, THE MOVIE CHANNEL HD™, SHOWTIME ON DEMAND™ and THE MOVIE CHANNEL ON DEMAND™. All SNI feeds provide enhanced sound using Dolby Digital 5.1. SNI is also an owner and manager of SUNDANCE CHANNEL, a venture of NBC Universal, Robert Redford and SNI. SNI also manages Smithsonian Networks, a joint venture between SNI and the Smithsonian Institution. SNI markets and distributes sports and entertainment events for exhibition to subscribers on a pay-per-view basis through SHOWTIME® PPV.

About Softbank

SOFTBANK is a comprehensive digital information company providing a wide range of communications, portal and content services. With approximately 26 million subscriber lines, we offer a broad range of mobile, IP broadband Internet and fixed-line communications services through our extensive network infrastructure in Japan. SOFTBANK also offers a variety of content services, including Yahoo! JAPAN, the leading Japanese language portal with over 110 million unique monthly browsers, as well as broadband broadcasting, video-on-demand (“VOD”) and online games.

About ProElite

ProElite Inc. delivers consumers the most exciting entertainment experience in the world of mixed martial arts (MMA) with live arena-based entertainment events, cable television programming on Showtime Networks and community-driven broadband entertainment via the Internet. ProElite delivers the MMA sport the highest levels of honor, integrity, discipline and self-esteem all the while remaining inclusive for fighters, fans and schools. ProElite’s Internet business, ProElite.com, capitalizes on the growing popularity of the sport of mixed martial arts by building a community of martial arts enthusiasts around the world. ProElite’s live fight division EliteXC delivers spectacular live MMA fight events that showcase the world’s top fighters. In addition to cable television broadcasts and net-streamed events, ProElite expands the fan base for the sport’s fighters by incorporating the phenomenon of Internet-based social networks and communities to bring ProElite fighters and fans together in both the virtual and real worlds.

FIGHT NIGHT AT THE ARMORY IN PHILADELPHIA

Posted on | March 28, 2007 | 3 Comments

Philadelphia Boxing Report – National Guard Amory – March 23, 2007

By: Tony Penecale

Philadelphia is known as a boxing town, where rumor has it even a street fight between two alcoholics will feature jabs and feints. Venues like the Legendary Blue Horizon and the New Alhambra are known for producing spine-tingling slugfests. The National Guard Armory, on the other hand, is known more as a place to socialize with loud music, a dancing ring announcer, and mismatches featuring local fighters vanquishing underdogs, usually in dominating fashion.

Unfortunately for local fighters Gabriel Rosado and Victor Vasquez and their legions of fans, it seemed that Friday was a night for the underdogs.

When “King” Gabriel Rosado, 154, stepped in to face Joshua Onyango, 154, Trenton by way of Kenya, he was facing a fighter on a four-fight losing streak. Rosado’s plan of playing mouse to Onyango’s cat looked brilliant in the first round as he kept Onyango at bay, halting his rushes with precise counter punches.

At the close of the first round, Rosado landed several flush shots, and in a tactic that eventually proved to be his undoing, decided to abandon the “cat and mouse” approach. In the second, he met Onyango in center ring and traded punches in a furious slugfest. The strategy backfired, putting Rosado in Onyango’s danger zone, where the Kenyan took full advantage, landing flush shots that wore Rosado down and caused damage to his face.

The Onyango onslaught continued from rounds three through six, with Rosado bleeding from the mouth and visibly worn. Late in the 6th and final round, Rosado—frustrated and desperate—was penalized a point for rabbit punching. It didn’t matter as Onyango handily won on all three score cards 59-54.

With the victory, Onyango raises his record to 13-13 (11 KO’s) while Rosado falls to 6-2 (4 KO’s).

Looking at the records of Victor Vasquez, 2-0, and Ricky Thompson, 0-3, going into the bout, it seemed like this would be a candidate for an Armory mismatch, but it was the local favorite, Vasquez who was sent home with his first loss after only 42 seconds.

The bout started as expected with Vasquez pressuring Thompson and rocking him with a right hand. As Vasquez went to jump on his wounded prey, he was met with a wild left hook that caught him high on the head, sending him staggering into a corner, his eyes rolling like a slot machine. Thompson immediately took advantage, firing punches on the defenseless Vasquez until the bout was stopped, much to the displeasure of the pro-Vasquez crowd.

In an all-Philadelphia slugfest, Chandler “The Smoking Bull” Durham, protégé of the famous Frazier family, had to rally to salvage a draw with William Scales. It was Durham’s first professional fight after a 12-year hiatus.

Durham, 175, came out in the “Smokin’ Joe” style in the first round, ignoring his advantages in height and reach, and took the fight directly to Scales, 174, firing hooks and overhand rights. After a furious pace in the 1st round, Durham started to fade in the second, with Scales scoring points with counter-punches.

Going into the 4th and final round, Durham seemed to sense he was down on the cards, and he came out with that Frazier smoke again, firing heavy punches, knocking Scales’ mouthpiece to the floor late, and rallying to earn a draw. All three judges scored the bout 38-38, as did this reporter. Durham’s record is now 6-3-1 (3 KO’s) while Scales is now 3-2-1 (2 KO’s).

In Other Bouts:

Tim Johnson, 184, Philadelphia, had a successful pro debut with a 3rd Round TKO over Derrick Buckhannon, 185, of Tampa, Florida. Johnson was the aggressor in the first round, pinning Buckhannon on the ropes and unleashing a furious assault. Johnson seemed to slow in the second until he felled Buckhannon with a massive left hook late in the round. Buckhannon rose on unsteady legs and was saved by the bell. The minute break was of little help and Buckhannon was still groggy to start the 3rd round with Johnson taking full advantage, hammering Buckhannon until the referee stopped the contest. Johnson is now 1-0 (1 KO) while Buckhannon falls to 0-4-1.

LaJuan Simon, 173, Philadelphia, scored an impressive unanimous decision over William Gill, 174, Toms River, NJ. Simon, a well-schooled boxer, scored well in the first round with some impressive body shots, which created openings for his right hand. After unleashing his heavy offense in the early rounds, Simon boxed well over the second half of the bout, blocking most of Gill’s offensive attempts. Simon was awarded the victory by scores of 59-55 and 58-56 (twice). With the victory, Simon improves to 16-0-2 (9 KO’s) while Gill falls to 6-17 (5 KO’s).

Tommie Speller, 169, Philadelphia had to overcome a rocky first round in scoring a second round TKO over Michael Raynor, 170, Lumberton, NC. Speller had trouble with Raynor’s southpaw stance and absorbed some hard straight lefts early in the first. Speller started to assert himself late in the round as Raynor started to tire. Speller continued his assault in the 2nd round, landing uppercuts to the body and left hooks to the head, finally dropping Raynor. Raynor arose on unsteady legs, which prompted his corner to throw in the towel. Speller is now 3-0 (3 KO’s) while Raynor is now 2-7 (2 KO’s).

Isaac Suarez, 140, Lancaster, PA boxed well all four rounds in winning a unanimous decision over Markel Muhammad, 140, Akron, Ohio. Suarez was the more polished boxer, using faster hands and an aggressive jab, taking the fight to Muhammad, who did not have the speed to keep up. After four one-sided rounds, all three judges agreed, seeing the bout for Suarez by the score of 40-36. Suarez raises his record to 5-0 (2 KO’s) while Muhammad drops to 2-3.

In a heavily hyped bout coming in, Ernest “Zeus” Mazyck, at a towering 7-foot & 340 lbs, won an ugly unanimous decision over the much smaller Adam Smith, a disadvantaged 6’1″ & 220 lbs. What looked to be a compelling attraction, especially with Zeus stepping over the ropes, ala Andre the Giant, and nose-to-nose stare-down between the combatants, the actual boxing action quickly lost the fans’ interest. The bout was a hard-to-watch combination of wrestling and waltzing with Zeus charging in and Smith ducking low and clutching around the waist, prompting boos within 30 seconds into the first round. It was no better the rest of the way. Zeus was credited with a knockdown in the first. The judges’ voting was unanimous, giving Zeus the victory by the scores of 39-37, 40-34, and 40-35. Zeus raises his record to 5-0 (1 KO) while Smith drops to 6-18 (3 KO’s). While he seems to be a nice guy, greeting fans and shaking hands, Zeus would be better served as a movie villain or pro-wrestling bad guy.

Fans were also treated to a three-round exhibition between Philadelphia junior welterweights “Hammering” Hank Lundy and Tyric “Two Sweet” Mitchell. Although both combatants wore headgear and boxed only three two-minute rounds, their skill was evident in a crowd-pleasing affair. Both young boxers, especially the crafty and hard-punching Lundy, are predicted to be the next generation of Philadelphia superstars.

Several boxing notables were in attendance including Former Heavyweight Champion Smokin Joe Frazier, Middleweight Contender Willie “The Gladiator” Gibbs, and popular fighters Simon “One Punch” Carr and Max Alexander.

The next card scheduled at The National Guard Armory is April 21. It will be interesting to see if the upset trend continues.

LEGENDS OF FIGHTING 14: AN ACTION-PACKED MMA EVENT

Posted on | March 28, 2007 | 1 Comment

“The Resurrection”

Legends of Fighting Championship 14

Indianapolis, IN

By: Mark McCoy

 

There is more than racing in Indianapolis, Indiana. On Friday March 23, 2007 there was a showdown going down at the hoedown. The venue was the 8 Seconds Saloon on Indy’s Westside. The Legends of Fighting Championship put on an action-packed Mixed Martial Arts cage fight. The night was filled with explosive knockouts and great submissions. LFC featured 4 amateur bouts and 11 professional fights. Promoter Scott McCorkle brought in some very skilled fighters for this show. With many great fights and lots of cold beer, this was a night to remember.

The audience was pumped from the first fight of the night. Everyone was waiting anxiously for the pro bouts to start. The professional bout that got the fans on their feet was a Super Heavyweight Bout between Leo Sylvest and Tiny Norton. Sylvest was a hometown favorite; people were screaming and chanting Leo throughout all 3 rounds of the fight. Norton, also fighting in front of many of his hometown fans, pushed the pace of the fight all 3 rounds. The fight never went to the ground; all 3 rounds featured these two warriors battling it out with explosive strikes to the face. The fight ended with both fighters bleeding and hugging at the end of the 3 rounds. The fight was a split decision with Sylvest winning. The fight could have gone either way in many fans’ eyes. There was lots of cheering and booing going on throughout the thousands of fans.

The Co-Main Events of the evening featured Zach Jenkins defending his LFC 135 pound championship belt against Tom Osbourne and 2 time UFC veteran Chris Price fighting Shane Lightle. Both fighters were fighting out of Damage Incorporated, located in Indianapolis, IN and managed by McCorkle. Jenkins won in the second round and retained his belt. The final fight of the evening went all Price’s way with Price winning in the very first round by strikes on the ground. Serving in the Marines during the current war, Price took the microphone after winning and wanted to remember his 19 good friends that were in his battalion that lost their lives in battle on one certain day a few years ago.

Price began fighting after leaving the Marines. He actually went to a small show and came in contact with McCorkle. McCorkle met with Price the following week and signed him to a contract with Damage Incorporated out of Indianapolis. Price started training full time and living out of the fighters’ house that Damage Incorporated owned. Damage Incorporated provided various supplements to their fighters at no charge and also provided a state of the art gym to train in. Price, who has lost both of his UFC fights, is ready to make it back to the big show and showcase his skills for everyone.

The event had many great fighters in attendance. One very special guest in the audience was UFC fighter Jake O’Brien. O’Brien, fighting in the heavyweight division of the UFC, is currently undefeated and 3-0 in the UFC. O’Brien is coming off a 3-round decision win over Heath Herring on Spike TV and is ready to start his quest towards winning the belt.

The night came to an end with all the fights ending in stunning fashion. With great looking ring girls, good cold beverages and loud music, the night went down as a success. There are many great LFC events coming up in Indiana; with fights being held in Lafayette, Plainfield, Ft. Wayne, Muncie and Indianapolis. Be sure to look on the web at www.legendsoffighting.com for more information. If you want to see some great fights in an awesome environment make sure to attend a LFC fighting event at the 8 Seconds Saloon on Indy’s Westside.

FEG, PROELITE AND SHOWTIME ANNOUNCE SPECTACULAR MMA EVENT JUNE 2 AT L.A. COLISEUM

Posted on | March 27, 2007 | No Comments

FEG, PROELITE AND SHOWTIME ANNOUNCE

SPECTACULAR MMA EVENT JUNE 2 AT L.A. COLISEUM

PRESS CONFERENCE QUOTES

 

Tuesday, March 27, 2007,

L.A. Coliseum, Los Angeles, California

 

“DYNAMITE!! USA’’ Fights On SHOWTIME and SHOWTIME Pay-Per-View

Saturday, June 2, 2007; One-Hour SHOWTIME Telecast Will Precede PPV Event

LOS ANGELES (March 27, 2007) — FEG (Fighting Entertainment Group), ProElite and SHOWTIME Networks Tuesday formally announced a gigantic mixed martial arts fight card Saturday, June 2, 2007, at the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum.

The initial three bouts of the live card will be shown on SHOWTIME during a one-hour telecast that begins at 9 p.m. ET/6 p.m. PT. On Feb. 10, 2007, SHOWTIME aired the first-ever MMA fight card carried live on premium television.

The pay-per-view portion of the June 2 mega event will feature up to six bouts and immediately follow on SHOWTIME Pay Per View (10 p.m. ET/7 p.m. PT).

The sensational evening’s main event will feature a tremendous matchup between 7-foot-2 South Korean giant Hong Man Choi and hugely popular former pro and NCAA wrestling champion Brock Lesnar.

Choi, Lesnar, legendary mixed martial arts pioneer and Hall of Famer, Royce Gracie, and former University of Southern California and NFL star, Johnnie Morton, who is making his MMA debut, attended Tuesday’s opening press conference at the Coliseum.

For more information, please visit ProElite.com.

 

HONG MAN CHOI“This is my first MMA fight in the United States and I am very excited about it. I feel privileged to be on this show.

“The Coliseum is a big place, just like me. I have studied my opponent and know he is a very good fighter. I plan to give my best. I hope I can live up to the expectations.’’

BROCK LESNAR“Pro wrestling ran its course and I wanted to do something else. I tried pro football and visited the Minnesota Vikings camp in 2004. When that didn’t pan out and I saw how MMA was exploding, I said to myself, ‘hey, there’s something here for you.’

“This is my first MMA event and I am very excited. I am happy to be part of this sport. I feel fortunate to have my health and I am ready to go. I have a good feeling about this.

“My opponent is obviously very, very large. But size doesn’t matter. It just gives me a huge target to hit.

“I think they are making a big mistake by fighting me. Choi has more experience, but when it comes time for me to put his butt on the mat, he will be like a fish out of water.

“I want to thank everyone involved. This is a heck of an opportunity and a chance to get back to my amateur wrestling roots. I’ve been training a year and feel very comfortable.

“This is going to be a great event and I can’t wait for when it’s time for lights, camera and action. I am looking to make a huge impact on the MMA today.’’

ROYCE GRACIE“I am pleased to be fighting in California again. I live in Torrance (Calif.) so this is like a home game for me. I don’t get too many of those.

“I am very excited to be part of an MMA event that will be the biggest and largest ever in American history.

“I have fought in Japan in front of 95,000 fans, so I am used to huge crowds. But this is going to be a fantastic and memorable event. I hope the fans who can’t be at the Coliseum will watch the pay-per-view. It will be very exciting.’’

JOHNNIE MORTON“This is my first pro fight. No, I don’t know of many other NFL players doing this. But I got beat up all those years playing football so I decided to give this a try.

“I stay in shape year round. So in the off-seasons, I would train in kick-boxing gyms and learn new moves. I am going into this totally blind.

“The big thing is, this is a new challenge in a sport I have never done before. My whole life, I played team sports. This is a chance to do an individual one.

“This sport is nuts. But football was nuts, too. At least in football, you do get hit sometimes, too.

“I feel my strengths are heart, courage, strength and competitiveness. I feel extremely strong in my upper body and on my feet.

“I’ve watched MMA from the very start and always found it interesting. It was my favorite sport to watch. Now, I am going to be in the biggest MMA event in American history. Sure, I will be a little nervous. But if you are not nervous, you should not be here.

“I am proud to be involved in this big event. I am looking forward to making a mark.’’

 

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