WATCH GREAT FIGHTS ON YOUR COMPUTER THIS WEEKEND!

Posted on | September 23, 2009 | No Comments

FRIDAY NIGHT:

CLICK ON THE PICTURE BELOW TO ORDER THE EVENT!

EVENT: Ultimo a Tango (Pascal v Branco WBC Light Heavyweight World Title Fight) : Newly crowned WBC World Light Heavyweight champion Jean Pascal (23-1-0, 15KO) defends his WBC WORLD TITLE against WBC #1 rated mandatory contender and former two time WBA World Light Heavyweight champion Silvio ‘Il Barbaro’ Branco (59-9-2, 36KO) from Rome. Jean Pascal on June 19th in one of the most spectacular bouts in Canadian boxing history captured the precious WBC title by dethroning undefeated champion Adrian Diaconu (26-1-0, 15KO) in front of 14,000 fans at the Bell Centre. Italian champion Silvio Branco waits patiently for his opportunity to test the character of the young Pascal. Branco turned pro in 1988 and has disputed 5 World title bouts during that span (2-3-0, 1 KO). His success in the ring is rather recent, capturing the WBA Light Heavyweight title in 2004 and again in 2006. Branco is no stranger to adversity as 4 of his 5 World title bouts have taken place outside Italy.

LOCATION Bell Center, Montreal, Canada

PRESS CLIPS:

a. Pascal v Branco Analysis – http://news.gofightlive.tv/?p=8495

b. Press conference: http://news.gofightlive.tv/?p=8460

c. Adonis Stevenson predicts KO over Jermain Mackey – http://news.gofightlive.tv/?p=8492

c. Pascal and Branco make weight – http://news.gofightlive.tv/?p=8489

SATURDAY NIGHT:

CLICK ON THE IMAGE BELOW TO ORDER WARRIORS COLLIDE!

EVENT: WARRIORS COLLIDE (David Diaz v Jesus Chavez: Former World Boxing Council lightweight champion David Diaz will return to the ring Sept. 26 for his first bout since losing his belt last year to Manny Pacquiao. Diaz (34-2-1, 17 knockouts), of Chicago, will face former two-time world champ Jesus Chavez (44-5, 30 KOs). CoMain: Chicago fan favorites Jose Andres Hernandez, 22-4-0 (14KO’s) v Juan Carlos “EL PEZ” Martinez, 16-11-1 (7KO’s) in a ten round junior lightweight bout.

LOCATION UIC, Chicago, IL

PRESS CLIPS:

a. Diaz v Chavez & Undercard Analysis – http://news.gofightlive.tv/?p=8506

b. David Diaz and Jesus Chavez Ring Opening Bell at Chicago Exchange – http://news.gofightlive.tv/?p=8480

b. Compelling Undercard for Warriors Collide Show: http://news.gofightlive.tv/?p=8502

ONG BAK 2 POSTER!

Posted on | September 23, 2009 | No Comments

Takedown Radio Report (9-23-09)

Posted on | September 23, 2009 | No Comments

Congrats to Jake Herbert for his Silver Medal and Tervel Dlagnev for his Bronze medal in the World Championships. They represent the first class of the “Living the Dream Medal Fund” recipients. We’re all very proud of our TEAM USA. Lots left to do in Herning. Make sure to stay plugged in to the blog and all the interviews with Jason Bryant LIVE in Denmark on TheMat.com.

Meanwhile, Back in the good old USA We have a show to do. It’s almost here. the College Wrestling Season. The Brute Adidas studios will be lively again this week with the best in sports talk radio, Wrestling Talk! Join Scott Casber, Steve Foster, Chris Arns, James Moncherry and Randy Crimmins for the best 2 hours on radio Saturdays at 9 AM CST at Takedownradio.com.

Our Guests this week include-

9:05 Billy Ashnault- Junior 133 Pounder for Rutgers, transferred from Lock Haven
9:05 Dr. Kevin Miller- Chiropracter for Team USA Greco Live from Herning, Denmark
9:20 Chuck Barbee- Head Coach of Army at Westpoint
9:40 Eric Guerrero- Head Assist. For the Cowboys of OK.

10:05 Tony Ersland- Assit Coach for Nebraska Cornhuskers
10:20 Rob Eiter- Head Coach U Penn
10:45 Jake Herbert- World Siver Medalist
10:50 Tervel Dlagnev- World Bronze Medalist

Missed an episode of TDR? Now You can get TDR on your PDA or iPhone at Lightsout.tv and at iTunes

Please note that Episode 24 of TDRtv is now up on all the top web sites around the country and is available for your viewing.

Please join us for the show that started it all, Takedownradio.com. America’s Wrestling Radio Talk Show is on Supertalk 1570 in Michigan, AM 1460 KXNO in Iowa and on a radio station near you or on line at many of our broadcast partners around the world including Takedownradio.com. We air 9 AM to 11 AM CST every Saturday morning and look forward to having you listen in.

Floyd Mayweather Jr strikes a blow for greatness

Posted on | September 23, 2009 | 1 Comment

CLICK HERE FOR ORIGINAL ARTICLE

Matthew Syed, Sports Journalist of the Year

Mayweather RingThere were moments during Floyd Mayweather Jr’s victorious comeback to the ring on Saturday night when Juan Manuel Márquez, his considerable Mexican opponent, seemed part of the act. That is what happens when there is a gaping chasm in ability between athletes: sport becomes choreography.

Mayweather eluded the fistic assaults of his opponent like a man with foreknowledge of his opponent’s intentions; landed his own with the effortlessness of someone shooting fish in a barrel. But this was no act of collusion. It was, instead, a mesmerising and barely precedented demonstration of genius by a boxer whose claims to greatness are now beyond sensible dispute.

Before Muhammad Ali defeated Cleveland Williams in a heavyweight championship bout in Houston, Texas, in 1966, sections of the boxing establishment continued to query the young champion’s ability. He held his fists too low, it was said, and packed precious little power into his punches. By the end of the contest opinions had swung 180 degrees, not because of an assertion of strength, but of omniscience.

During the seven or so minutes the bout lasted, the champion connected with 100 lightning punches and was hit by three. The boyish face was unmarked and but for a veneer of perspiration moistening his perfectly proportioned 6ft 3in frame, Ali might have spent the evening on his veranda reclining in an easy chair. Williams, by contrast, looked like he had been in a traffic accident.

Charley Powell, who a few years earlier had faced the man known as Cassius Clay at the time, said of his hand speed: “When he first hit me I thought to myself, ‘I can take two of those to get in one of my own.’ But in a little while, I found out I was getting dizzier and dizzier every time he hit me, and he hurt. Clay throws punches so easily you don’t realise how much they shock you until it’s too late.”

Comparisons to Ali are perilously easy when witnessing a contemporary boxer with a modicum of class, but in the case of Mayweather they are obligatory. Mayweather did not react to punches on Saturday night; rather he swayed and sashayed with them in harmony. He was under the challenger’s skin, in his face and in his mind: had Márquez had an itch behind his ear, Mayweather could have scratched it before his adversary moved a muscle.

One of the central ironies of watching a boxer such as Mayweather is the realisation that, if he faced the majority of his challengers in a dark alley, he would have his head ripped off. He is not a man who exudes strength or brute power. Only under the Queensberry Rules, enforced by a boxing establishment that continues to regard him with a combination of fascination and fear, can Mayweather dismantle his opponents like a child removing the wings of a butterfly.

The scoring of the judges spoke of an evening of forensic precision. But perhaps the greatest tribute to the American is that many of those at ringside felt that these one-sided interpretations failed to do justice to the scope of his dominance. Here is Ron Lewis, the boxing correspondent of this parish: “One judge gave Márquez two rounds, one gave him a round, but those must have been pity votes. Márquez did not appear to win even a minute of a round.”

Mayweather’s assessment of his performance was rather less gushing, a tribute, perhaps, to his taste for iconoclasm. “I got the cobwebs off of me and I think [in] the next fight I will be a lot sharper,” he said. “I don’t rate this as one of my best fights. I think I could have done a lot better. I have been off for a couple of years. I just want to push myself to the limit. Even when I fought Ricky Hatton, I thought I could have done better. I want to be perfect.”

Perfection is, of course, a worthy target even if it is an elusive concept when applied to sport. It is a notion that has intrigued me since I first entered the dilapidated wooden shack that masqueraded as my earliest table tennis club. Pinned upon the crumbling wall that faced the entrance was an old Snoopy cartoon poster that proclaimed “Practice makes Perfect”.

I used to gaze at it, pondering its alluring promise that if only I grafted for long enough I would reach a place that transcended the carping of coaches; where training would have no meaning because nothing could be improved upon; a place inhabited by the gods themselves.

The poster excited by turns inspiration and demoralisation. Inspiration at the thought of the prize it promised; demoralisation as I came to realise that the path towards it was asymptotic and that however far I travelled along it I would never reach its destination. Only when witnessing truly great sporting practitioners – such as Mayweather on Saturday night – have I been able to glimpse the meaning of perfection as it applies to sport.

What is now certain is that Mayweather must be regarded in the first rank of boxers, up there with the two Sugar Rays (Robinson and Leonard), Ali, Willie Pep and Roberto Duran. He has not been defeated in 40 bouts and has handed his past two opponents – one of them was Hatton – boxing lessons of a revelatory kind. Few men have had such an intuitive understanding of the complex geometry of the ring and fewer still the willingness to explore its dimensions with such finesse.

The challenges never end for a man of Mayweather’s abilities, but one hopes that he will avoid the pitfalls of his come-backing predecessors by retiring for good after he has confronted the one man with the genuine ability to plant obstacles in his path.

Manny Pacquiao, the Filipino multiweight champion, boxes Miguel Cotto in the same Las Vegas ring on November 14, making a showdown with Mayweather a mouthwatering possibility next spring.

“People say Pacquiao is No 1,” Mayweather said. “I don’t have to rate myself [because] I know what I can do. Pound-for-pound is an opinion. I was a professional for 11 years and I was a world champion for ten years. I went away for two years, came back, I fought the No 2 fighter. I didn’t rate him, [the press] did. Everybody knows I don’t have to duck and dodge anyone.”

POWER PRODUCTIONS 10TH ANNIVERSARY SHOW UNDERCARD SHAPING UP FOR OCTOBER 16TH AT THE LEGENDARY BLUE HORIZON

Posted on | September 23, 2009 | No Comments

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE

PHILADELPHIA (SEPTEMBER 23, 2009)—It will be a festive night on Friday night, October 16th at The Legendary Blue Horizon as Greg Robinson’s Power Productions celebrates the 10th anniversary of the successful boxing promotion with an outstanding show that will be culminated in a USBA Jr. Middleweight title bout featuring Derek “Pooh” Ennis.

“There will be ceremony that will honor some of the people who have helped us reach this milestone”, said Robinson.

“We have some special things planned such awards and a video highlighting some of the great fights we have put on. We are also in contact with some of those fighters who have participated in the fights and they will be there to join us. It will be a very special night that all the great Philly boxing fans will certainly enjoy.”

In the main event, Derek “Pooh” Ennis will take on an opponent to be named in a twelve round tilt for the prestigious USBA Jr. Middleweight title.

Ennis of Philadelphia has a record 18-2-1 with twelve wins coming by knockout. Ennis has been longing for this opportunity as he quietly has been climbing the ladder by racking up six consecutive wins which includes his latest outing being a six round unanimous decision over John Mackey on July 10th in a nationally televised contest by ESPN 2 at The Arena in Philadelphia.

In that bout, Ennis scored two knockdowns en route to the victory over the game visitor from Alabama. Ennis was undefeated in his first eleven bouts (10-0-1) before a knockout loss to Allen Conyers on Showtime.

The undercard will be highlighted by Jr. Welterweight Tyric “Too Sweet” Robinson taking on Michael Mendez in a six round bout.

Robinson, of Philadelphia brings in a record of 9-4-1 with three knockouts.

He will be itching to get back in the win column as he has dropped two in a row to tough fights, Jason Cintron (8-0) and Julias Edmonds (4-3). In the Edmonds bout, which took place on April 3rd at The Legendary Blue Horizon, Robinson was severely hampered as he struggled to make the contracted weight.

This will be Robinson’s eighth appearance at The Legendary Blue Horizon.

Mendez will be motivated for this bout as he lost via fourth round stoppage to Robinson back on August 3rd, 2007.

The native of Orlando, Florida brings in a record of 6-13-3 with two knockouts and like Robinson is on a two fight slide with his most recent outing being a first round stoppage defeat at the hands to Fernando Torres (10-0-1) on February 28th in Ponce, Puerto Rico.

In a six round Super Featherweight bout, Coy Evans (4-0-1) will see action in a six round bout.

Evans of Philadelphia has been eager to get back in the ring as he has had several bouts fall through at latterly the last moment.

He is coming off a four round unanimous decision over Jose Espinal (5-3-1) on February 3rd in Brooklyn, NY.

This will be Evans third bout at The Legendary Blue Horizon (2-0)

In a four round Light Heavyweight bout, popular Light Heavyweight, Tommie “Big Poppa” Speller (4-2, 3 KO’s) will see action in a four round bout against an opponent to be named.

Undefeated Heavyweight, John Mercurio (2-0, 2 KO’s) of Philadelphia will see action in a four round bout against James Rankin (0-3-1) of Ohio

In a four round Ladies Welterweight bout, Rachel Clark (2-2-1, 2 KO’s) of Columbia, SC will take on Latoya Irving.

In a four round Middleweight bout, Derrick Webster (2-0, 1 KO) of Glassboro, NJ will see action against an opponent to be named.

THE FIGHT WILL BE SEEN LIVE ALL OVER THE WORLD ON www.gofightlive.tv

Ticket prices for this great night of boxing are $60, $40, and $30 can be purchased by calling Ticketmaster at 1-215-336-2000, Power Productions at 1-215-240-9987 or Total Car Care Detailing at 1-267-385-7648. 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

UNDEFEATED PERKINS GETS PRIZEFIGHTER OPPORTUNITY

Posted on | September 23, 2009 | No Comments

SPROTT WITHDRAWAL GIVES PROSPECT A LIFE-CHANGING CHANCE

UNDEFEATED prospect Neil Perkins has been given a potential life-changing opportunity by being drafted into Prizefighter Heavyweights III.

Perkins, 27, comes in to replace Michael Sprott, who has withdrawn from the eight-man, one-night boxing tournament after the recent death of his sister Ginette.

The latest Prizefighter event, which will be staged at the ExCel in London on Friday, October 2, features some of the biggest names in British boxing.

Current British Champion Danny Williams and former Olympic Games gold medalist Audley Harrison are among the other competitors, all vying for the £32,000 winner’s prize.

“This is a huge opportunity for me and I’m going to take it,” said Perkins, undefeated from his four professional fights.

“I got the phone call saying if I wanted to be in Prizefighter and I had ten minutes to decide but I didn’t need any time and immediately said ‘I’m in’.

“You live with the fear everyday of knowing the names involved and you question yourself whether you are good enough.

“But the more time I’ve thought about it, the more I realise that over three rounds anyone could win this tournament.

“This format will suit the shorter, lighter guys and my gameplan is all about using pace.

“I won 18 out of 21 amateur fights and that’s going to stand me in good stead.”

Perkins, a former ABA finalist, runs a gym in Birmingham and has recently sparred with former British title challenger John McDermott.

Each Prizefighter fight will be shown live on Sky Sports and Perkins hopes to perform well after replacing former British and Commonwealth Champion Sprott.

“It’s a real tragedy,” added Perkins. “It makes you realise how close everyone in the boxing community is.

“Michael was one of my early spars as a professional and is a gentleman.

“I hope to do his place in Prizefighter well and be a credit to his. He has fought everyone and always carried himself with dignity – he is a British boxing legend.”

Prizefighter Heavyweights III is expected to be a 5,000 sell-out, although some tickets are still available.

Tickets cost £40 and £80 and can be bought from See Tickets on 0871 220 0260, www.seetickets.com or from Matchroom Sport on 01277 359900.

The quarter-final draw is: 1. Scott Gammer (Pembroke Dock, Wales) v Coleman Barrett (Galway, Ireland), 2. Danny Williams (Brixton) v Carl Baker (Sheffield), 3. Audley Harrison (London / California) v Scott Belshaw (Lisburn, Northern Ireland), 4. Neil Perkins (Birmingham) v Danny Hughes (Sunderland).

THE EIGHT PRIZEFIGHTER CONTENDERS
Name: Danny Williams
Age: 36
Home town: Brixton, London
Professional record: W41 (31 by KO), L7, D0, No Contest 1. Total 49 fights
Achievement: Current British Champion, fought for WBC title, defeated Mike Tyson

Name: Audley Harrison
Age: 37
Home town: London / Las Vegas
Professional record: W23 (17 by KO), L4, D0. Total 27 fights
Achievement: Olympic Games gold medalist

Name: Scott Gammer
Age: 32
Home town: Pembroke, Wales
Professional record: 18 (9 by KO), L4, D1. Total 23 fights
Achievement: Former British Champion

Name: Scott Belshaw
Age: 24
Home town: Lisburn, Northern Ireland
Professional record: W10 (7 by KO), L2, D0. Total 12 fights
Achievement: Former Irish Amateur Champion

Name: Coleman Barrett
Age: 26
Home town: Galway, Ireland
Professional record: W8 (2 by KO), L0, D0. Total: 8 fights
Achievement: Undefeated

Name: Carl Baker
Age: 27
Home town: Sheffield
Professional record: W8 (6 by KO), L3, D0. Total 27 fights
Achievement: Former British Masters Champion

Name: Danny Hughes
Age: 23
Home town: Sunderland
Professional record: W6 (1 by KO), L0, D1. Total 7 fights
Achievement: Undefeated

Name: Neil Perkins
Age: 27
Home town: Birmingham
Professional record: W4 (1 by KO), L0, D0. Total 4 fights
Achievement: Undefeated

NOTES ABOUT PRIZEFIGHTER

– Eight competitors in the same weight fight in four quarter-finals, two semi-finals and the final with all the action happening in one exciting night of boxing.

– Each contest lasts a maximum of three rounds with standard boxing rules applied.

– If there has not been a knockout or stoppage then the winner will be decided by three scoring judges at ringside.

– The winner of Prizefighter – Heavyweights III will receive £32,000, the runner-up gets £16,000, losing semi-finalists receive £8,000 and beaten quarter-finalists collect £4,000. The total prize fund is £80,000 – £11,000 more than for previous Prizefighter tournaments.

– This will be the eighth Prizefighter competition. The first – Heavyweights I – was held in April 2008. The others staged were Heavyweights II (September), Welterweights (October), Middleweights (November), Light-heavyweights (February), Lightweights (March) and Cruiserweights (May).

– The quarter-final draw is 1. Scott Gammer v Coleman Barrett, 2. Danny Williams v Carl Baker, 3. Audley Harrison v Scott Belshaw, 4. Neil Perkins v Danny Hughes.

– The event website is www.theprizefighterseries.com

HUNGRY GAMMER VOWS TO GET REVENGE OVER WILLIAMS

Posted on | September 23, 2009 | No Comments

WELSHMAN MOTIVATED FOR PRIZEFIGHTER GLORY ON OCTOBER 2

SCOTT GAMMER has vowed to get revenge on Danny Williams and then claim the Prizefighter Heavyweights III title.

Gammer, 32, lost his British Heavyweight Championship to Williams in 2007 and the pair are on a collision course to meet again on October 2.

If both men win their quarter-finals they will meet in the semi-finals of Barry Hearn’s latest eight-man, one-night tournament at the ExCel in London.

“It would be lovely to fight and beat Danny Williams,” admitted Gammer. “It’s nothing personal against Danny, he is a nice fellow, but the point is he beat me and took my title off of me.

“I’m training harder than ever for Prizefighter. Even when I was training for British title fights, I’ve not trained as hard as this and by the time October 2nd comes I will be in the best shape of my life.”

Gammer held the British belt for nearly nine months from June 2006 to March 2007 but his career has gone downhill since the Williams defeat.

Struggling for motivation, he has only won once since and he nearly quit boxing before Prizefighter gave him the opportunity to salvage his career.

“My heart was not in boxing and I wasn’t training for the fights,” added Gammer.

“I didn’t care if I won or lost and it showed in the fights. Motivation was the biggest problem – nothing was there – and it all fell apart as I wasn’t enjoying the training.

“I wasn’t the same man I had been in the last few years and you can’t fight without dedication and commitment.

“This is a make or break night in my career but the way I feel now I know it will be a ‘make’ day.

“Prizefighter is a big opportunity to get back on track and I will take that chance with both hands.

“This is exactly what I needed and, with the quality of opponents, I know I have to train really hard. Now I’ve stopped work and am training as hard as I can so it’s going to be brilliant.

“I think I have to prove a point to myself that I can still do it. I’m excited about Prizefighter and I’m going to win it.

“If I didn’t think I could win then I wouldn’t be in the competition.”

Gammer fights undefeated Irishman Coleman Barrett in the Prizefighter quarter-finals with a potential semi-final against current British Champion Williams or underdog Carl Baker.

Prizefighter Heavyweights III tickets cost £40 and £80 and are available from See Tickets on 0871 220 0260, www.seetickets.com or from Matchroom Sport on 01277 359900.

NOTES ABOUT PRIZEFIGHTER

– Eight competitors in the same weight fight in four quarter-finals, two semi-finals and the final with all the action happening in one exciting night of boxing.

– Each contest lasts a maximum of three rounds with standard boxing rules applied.

– If there has not been a knockout or stoppage then the winner will be decided by three scoring judges at ringside.

– The winner of Prizefighter – Heavyweights III will receive £32,000, the runner-up gets £16,000, losing semi-finalists receive £8,000 and beaten quarter-finalists collect £4,000. The total prize fund is £80,000 – £11,000 more than for previous Prizefighter tournaments.

– A draw will be held before the event to find out which boxers will fight each other in the four quarter-finals.

– This will be the eighth Prizefighter competition. The first – Heavyweights I – was held in April 2008. The others staged were Heavyweights II (September), Welterweights (October), Middleweights (November), Light-heavyweights (February), Lightweights (March) and Cruiserweights (May).

Cool Combat Sports Links: Mixed Martial Arts, Wrestling, Boxing (9-22-09)

Posted on | September 22, 2009 | No Comments

The 411 MMA Top 5 09.22.09: Week Twelve – Top MMA Misconceptions

Quintin Harlan: MMA to debut at Speedway

In the News: Michael Beasley rejoins Miami Heat, Mayorga Likely to Fight MMA Early Next Year

Fighters appear in reality show pilot filmed in Troy

Herschel Walker Signs On With Mixed Martial Arts

The Future Of MMA Shines Bright In Rodney Wallace

Mayorga wants to move into MMA

Half Man, Half MMAmazing?

Herschel Walker signs with Strikeforce

Grand Master Roc Raida Dead; Renowned DJ, who had performed with X-Ecutioners and Busta Rhymes, died Saturday of complications from a mixed-martial-arts accident

Ex-NFLer Walker begins mixed-martial-arts career

The Greatest of Them All – Mixed Martial Arts As the New Fighting Style

World Wrestling Entertainment should be just fine after management change

Sushil fails to do a Vijender in Wrestling World Championship

Former Vianney, Affton coach earns wrestling HOF berth

Sterling names Warfle head wrestling coach

Stromie, West receive wrestling’s top honor

Oklahoma scene: Oklahoma State releases wrestling schedule

WWE Offering Kanye West $10 Million Dollars to Wrestle?

Third Generation Wrestler Becomes TNA Knockout

Mexican greats weigh in on Arreola’s chances

What happens when MMA fighters and boxers collide?

Michael Acri Boxing: Spadafora vs. White September 30

Falls boxer Casal signs with XCel

Weslaco boxer to sign to ‘Golden Boy’ Promotions

Herschel Walker, 47, to try MMA; so will boxer Mayorga

Commentary: Boxing, UFC fight for fans

Central District woman battles to win Olympic gold

Boxing Results Floyd Mayweather wins over Marquez Odds

Scully To Enter CT Hall

Mayweather-Marquez Fight: Five things we learned

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