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Fedor vs Monson PPV Promo Spot

Posted on | November 10, 2011 | No Comments

FIGHTRADIO.INFO JOE FRAZIER TRIBUTE SHOW TONIGHT AT 8PM EST

Posted on | November 10, 2011 | 1 Comment

Rabble Rousin’ Rich Bergeron and Tony The Tornado Penecale will salute the late, great Joe Frazier tonight on the Fight News Unlimited Combat Sports Show. We will also be joined by boxing historian Patrick McElligott and Author John Greenburg. We welcome our audience members to call in and share their memories of Joe during the second hour. Just dial (347) 324-3228 to connect with the show. If you would like more information on how to advertise on the show or you know of a guest we could feature, please email info@unlimitedfightnews.com.

Lewus Gets Serious About Comeback

Posted on | November 10, 2011 | No Comments

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Former Featherweight Contender Drops 20 lbs, Ready to Make Run at World Title

 

Fans of Chicago-based professional boxer Johnny Lewus (25-4-1, 21 KOs) better get used to seeing a lot less of him.

 

Lewus, who will face Saint Paul, Minnesota’s Allen “The American Boy” Litzau in the eight-round lightweight main event of Hitz Boxing’s “Thanksgiving Eve Belvedere Bash”, on Wednesday, November 23, at The Belvedere in Elk Grove, Illinois, will be coming in a full 20 lbs lighter than when he began his comeback as a junior middleweight last year.

 

“I feel great,” said an energetic Lewus on his way to the gym. “I feel like I’m 25 years old. I can move better; everything is much better. Heavyweights put all this weight on and they’re fine, but we little guys get slow and sluggish. I’m fast again now. I’m back to Johnny Lewus. I’m back to a world-class fighter and I feel good about it.”

 

An in-shape Johnny Lewus could still have a lot to offer the boxing world.

 

Fighting from featherweight to lightweight before taking a decade off, 40-year-old Lewus’s only losses came by decision to such names as the great Orlando Canizales, Vuyani Bungu (for the IBF Super Bantamweight Championship) and former world champion Kennedy McKinney (He also dropped a four-round decision very early in his career).

 

Lewus says his reawakening as a serious fighter came from fighting to a draw with a less-skilled, but much larger, opponent and from watching his 13-year-old son train for an amateur fight.

 

“I had a draw against a guy that was just too big and I felt terrible in there. Believe it or not, somebody showed me a picture of the fight and I said that’s not even me. I decided right there that if I’m going to make a comeback, I’ll have to do it the right way. You can’t fight bigger guys like that. You’ll get hurt. Plus, I have a 13-year-old son who also fights and what kind of a role model am I if I’m a fat fighter? He’s got a six-pack stomach and I have a kegger around my waist.”

 

The new/old version of Lewus says he is looking forward to the test that Litzau has to offer him.

 

“This fight should be a good step up. Litzau is a tough kid, but I’ll go in and do what I’m supposed to do and get him out of there. While it lasts, there should be lot of action. He throws a lot of punches and so do I, so it’s going to be action-packed fight.”

 

Lewus appreciates his long-time promoter Bobby Hitz and all of his loyal fans for their loyalty and would like to pay them all back by giving boxing his all one more time.

 

“I have to give this a real shot. I’ve got to take care of my family. I have my mom with me, my dad passed away. I’m the man of the house now and it’s time for me to step up. I know I’ll be an underdog on the way up, but whatever you put your mind to do you can do. I tell myself that all the time and I truly believe it. I don’t feel forty. I’ll be too old when I say I’m too old.”


Tickets for the “Thanksgiving Eve Belvedere Bash” are $100 Ringside and $35 G/A and are available at fanfueled.com or the HITZ TIX HOTLINE: 630-442-4203. All bouts are subject to change. On fight night, doors open at 6:30 pm and the action starts at 7:30.

 

The Belvedere Banquet is located at 1170 West Devon in Elk Grove.

 

Visit www.hitzboxing.com for more information.

AMIR KHAN BACK LIVE ON SKY SPORTS

Posted on | November 10, 2011 | No Comments

AMIR KHAN WILL DEFEND HIS WBA & IBF SUPER LIGHTWEIGHT WORLD TITLES AGAINST LAMONT PETERSON LIVE ON SKY SPORTS ON DECEMBER 10

FROM WASHINGTON, DC

 

LONDON (November 10) – Amir “King” Khan will fight on Sky for the first time since he defeated Marcos “Chino” Maidana in his Las Vegas debut in December last year in a clash that many in boxing called the “Fight of the Year.”

 

Live coverage of Khan vs. Peterson on December 10 from the Walter E. Washington Convention Center in Washington, DC, will be the first of three fights featuring Khan to be shown on Sky Sports, and follows live coverage of the Heavyweight World Title clash between Wladimir Klitschko and Jean Marc Mormeck from the Esprit Arena in Dusseldorf.

 

Speaking about the fight Amir Khan said, “I’m delighted to be on Sky Sports.  They are dedicated to broadcasting the biggest fights, so I’m excited about working together again.  Fighting in America can make it difficult for my British fans to see me live in action, but being on Sky Sports means they can cheer me on and enjoy the fight as it happens from home.  I’m training harder than ever for this fight and I guarantee the fans won’t want to miss it!”

 

Richard Schaefer, CEO of Golden Boy Promotions (Khan’s promoter) said, “We are excited that Sky Sports is going to be working with Amir Khan again.  We look forward to showcasing Amir in the biggest fights out there and know Sky will be a big support in reaching his extensive British fan base.”

 

Barney Francis Managing Director of Sky Sports said, “This is great news for Sky subscribers. We’re pleased to welcome Amir back, and delighted to be showing his next three fights on Sky Sports.  Khan vs. Peterson follows a great autumn of boxing on Sky Sports, and this fight will be part of a great month of boxing on Sky Sports that includes four world title fights and some of the biggest names in British and world boxing.”

 

# # #

 

“Capital Showdown: Khan vs. Peterson,” a 12-round Unified Super Lightweight World Title Fight for Khan’s WBA World Super Championship and IBF World Championship, is presented by Golden Boy Promotions and Khan Promotions and sponsored by Cerveza Tecate, DeWalt Tools and AT&T.  Also featured will be a 10-round heavyweight battle between Seth “Mayhem” Mitchell and Timur Ibragimov.  The fights will be teleceast in the United States on HBO World Championship Boxing at 9:45 p.m. ET/6:45 p.m. PT and on Sky Sports in the United Kingdom.

 

Tickets, priced at $300, $150, $75, $50 and $25, are on sale now through Ticketmaster by calling (800) 745-3000 or by purchasing them online at www.ticketmaster.com.  Tickets for fans traveling from the United Kingdom are available for purchase online atwww.Sportscorporation.com or by calling +44 (0)845 163 0845.

 

For more information, visit www.goldenboypromotions.comwww.amirkhanworld.com, follow us on Twitter at www.twitter.com/GoldenBoyBoxing,  www.twitter.com/AmirKingKhan,  www.twitter.com/KingPete26,  www.twitter.com/SethMayhem48 or visit us on Facebook at www.facebook.com/GoldenBoyBoxing  or www.facebook.com/AmirKhanTheOfficialPage. Follow HBO Boxing news at www.hbo.com/boxing, on Twitter @hboboxing and on Facebook at www.facebook.com/hboboxing.

Bellator 57 official weigh-in scheduled for 5:00 p.m. EST Friday, November 11th At Casino Rama

Posted on | November 10, 2011 | No Comments


Spike.com to stream LIVE fights at 5 p.m. ET / MTV2-EPIX2 broadcast at 7 p.m. ET Saturday

Orillia, Ontario. (November 10, 2011) —The weigh-in and pre-fight press conference for Bellator 57 will take place FRIDAY at 5:00 P.M. EST inside Casino Rama in Anishnabee Ballroom B, located at 5899 Rama Road, Orillia, Ontario L0K 1T0. Bellator 57 will take place at Casino Rama on Saturday, November 12th with the first fight taking place at 5 p.m. ET and streaming LIVE on Spike.com. The televised portion of the night will begin at 7 p.m. ET and will air LIVE on MTV2 and in commercial-free HD on EPIX2.

 

All participants from Saturday night’s event will be on hand, including welterweight finalists Ben Saunders and Douglas Lima, as well as middleweight finalists Alexander Shlemenko and Vitor Vianna.  

The event will be emceed by Bellator cage announcer Michael C. Williams and Bellator color commentator Jimmy Smith.

As always the weigh-in is open to both the public and media.

If you are not able to attend the official weigh-in/pre-fight conference for Bellator Fighting Championship’s Saturday event, you can catch all the action LIVE at www.Bellator.com. The entire weigh-in/pre-fight press conference for Bellator 57 will be streaming LIVE at 5:00 P.M. EST.

The full fight card for Bellator 57 is below:

MAIN CARD:

Welterweight Tournament Final Fight: Ben Saunders (12-3-2) vs. Douglas Lima (20-4)

Middleweight Tournament Final Fight: Alexander Shlemenko (42-7) vs. Vitor Vianna (12-1-1)

Light Heavyweight Feature Fight:  John Hawk (6-3) vs. Roger Hollett (12-3)

Featherweight Feature Fight: Alexandre Bezerra (11-1) vs. Doug Evans (13-9)

 

UNDERCARD:

Lightweight Feature Fight:  Mike Corey (11-2) vs. Chris Horodecki (18-3)

Bantamweight Feature Fight: Chuck Mady (5-5) vs. Denis Puric (3-3)  

Lightweight Feature Fight: Eric Moon (7-6) vs. Josh Shockley (7-1)

Lightweight Feature Fight: Mike Sledzion (3-1) vs. Taylor Solomon (3-3)

Light Heavyweight Feature Fight: Shawn Levesque (1-0) vs. Matt Van Buren (4-0)

 

About Bellator Fighting Championships

Bellator Fighting Championships is a Mixed Martial Arts promotional company headquartered in Chicago.  Bellator’s founder/CEO, Bjorn Rebney, is an experienced fighting sports and entertainment professional with a deep commitment to the purity and integrity of the sport of MMA and its athletes.  Bellator Fighting Championships’ executive team is comprised of top industry professionals in the areas of live event production, television production, fighter relations, venue procurement, sponsorship creation/development, international licensing, marketing, advertising, publicity and commission relations.

UFC Newsletter (11-10-11)

Posted on | November 10, 2011 | No Comments

 

It’s Time – Velasquez vs dos Santos This Saturday Night Live On FOX
The heavyweight title is on the line, and it’s live and free this Saturday night! Champion Cain Velasquez battles fellow slugger Junior dos Santos – UFC on FOX – Saturday, Nov. 12 – Live at 9pm ET / 6pm PT

UFC on Fox Velasquez vs dos Santos on Fox – Sat. November 12 – Anaheim, CA
UFC 139 Shogun vs Henderson on Pay-Per-View – Sat. November 19 – San Jose, CA

Fight Report: Lynes Beats Purdy To Become Two Time Champ, Rising Stars Ryder and Ochieng Shine

Posted on | November 10, 2011 | No Comments

Photos and Report by Gianluca (Rio) Di Caro

Former British, European and IBO World Champ champ Colin Lynes added the second Lonsdale belt to his collection, after comprehensively beating defending champ Lee Purdy in a storming war at York Hall, last night.

The scintillating British title battle was a fitting finale to an evening of top class boxing from some of the best young prospects from the UK, headed by the likes of the sensational pairing Erick ‘The Eagle’ Ochieng and John Ryder, and beyond.

Prior to the start of the Purdy-Lynes British title fight a standing ten bell was sounded in honour of legendary Heavyweight Champion of the World Smokin’ Joe Frazier, who had passed away on Tuesday.

With a chorus of Lyno, Lyno, Lyno, echoing around the hallowed York Hall the opening bell rung. In an instant defending champ Purdy and challenger Lynes moved in unison to meet centre ring, no hanging around or feeling out with this pair. Lynes throws the first shots, a stinging stiff jab, Purdy goes to counter but Lynes moves out of range before returning another powerful jab.

Throughout the first three rounds Lynes totally dominates, having totally neatralised Purdy’s game plan with his world class ring craft, the aforementioned superb jabbing and lightning quick combinations. That’s not to say that Purdy never landed a shot, he did but Lynes would respond each time with a flurry of shots to outscore Purdy three or four to one and as such I scored each of these rounds to Lynes.

The fourth round was a much closer affair, as in the early rounds Lynes calmly stayed on the back foot to pick of the forward coming Champ. However Purdy started to get a little more success on each foray, as such I scored this round a draw.

The fifth started with Purdy getting some good success, after about thirty seconds or so he landed a cracking right, Lynes just shock it off and returned a big left-right of his own. Normal service then resumed with Lynes controlling the proceedings right up to the final few seconds when Purdy again managed to get through Lynes’ defense to land another solid right. Lynes had landed not just the biggest numbers but also the most meaningful shots throughout to win the round in my book.

Purdy steps up the pressure in the sixth, but no matter how hard he pushes couldn’t seem to find a way past the excellent Lynes defense or jab. As every round before it was non-stop action and as before the vast majority of the point scoring work was coming from Lynes, who as we go into the seventh I have ahead by five clear rounds.

Now as I said each previous round was action packed, however in the seventh somehow these Warriors managed to pack even more in. This round has to have been one of the best rounds of the year so far.

Purdy was clearly aware his hopes of retaining the coveted belt were fading, as such Purdy somehow managed to step it up another level again and really went for it. However Lynes seemed fully prepared for this change in tactics and had also shifted up a gear.

The assembled crowd, as well as those watching live on Skysports, were treated to three minutes of pure pugilistic heaven. Both protagonists reached deep into their well stocked arsenal of punches as the toe to toe battle raged on. Once again Lynes out boxed Purdy, no matter what ‘Lights Out’ tried Lynes did it better, Purdy would land a big right, Lynes would return with an even heavier right, followed by a left or a hook to the body, so much so again I scored it in the Hornchurch’s man favour.

Somehow these two warriors kept up the same pace for the eight round, Purdy initially had some success and got through with a couple of solid rights, however Lynes was in the zone and just plain out boxed Purdy. Late on in the round a cut appeared over Purdy’s right eye, whilst Lynes had landed a fair few solid punches in the round in all honesty I feel it was just the high level of solid jabs Purdy had absorbed throughout the bout that had caused the cut. After three minutes of explosive action Lynes again took the round in my book.

Now bear in mind that I said round seven was probably one of the best rounds of the year, and round eight was not far off, well they have just been surpassed as the ninth was nothing short of sensational. It was a  bloody slug fest of almighty proportions. For virtually the whole round the pair went at it hammer and tongs. Purdy was beginning to get desperate, throwing wild shots that Lynes avoided with ease, to make matters worse the cut over his eye was gushing blood.

As we go into the tenth I have Lynes a clear eight and half rounds up, plus Purdy is badly cut. Purdy needs a knockout, a couple of knockdowns will not suffice now.

The tenth starts at the same pace as the ninth, although this time Lynes was on the front foot chasing down the wounded Purdy, again it was a sensational round Lynes was boxing sensationally, Purdy gets more ragged as the round goes on, then with about fifty seconds to go Purdy is sent crashing to the canvas – I have to say that I didn’t actually see what punch did the deed as it came during a wicked high paced exchange between the two.

When the bell sounded to end the round Purdy’s supporters started leaving in droves, now whilst I am used to seeing this at football matches I’ve never ever seen this at a boxing match.

As we start the first of the Championship rounds Lynes’ supporters, who had been vocal throughout, raised the decibel levels to a whole new level, literally all you could hear was a chorus of Lyno, Lyno, Lyno, as the fighters engaged.

A virtual replay of the ninth round ensued, sensational toe to toe slugging sessions interspersed with back and forth action, in the final seconds Lynes makes yet another massive attack and backs Purdy up with another double handed flurry of heavy shots. As before Lynes again dominates the majority of the time to secure yet another round.

Purdy is clearly aware he needs a knockout to stand any chance of retaining his crown and comes out strong in the final round, to no avail though as Lynes was in sensational form and countered everything Purdy threw at him. With just over a minute of the bout remaining Lynes instigates yet another toe to toe exchange much to the horror of his coaches Jimmy and Mark Tibbs, Mark starts screaming from ringside at Lynes don’t take any risks and to get back to the jab and keep it long, but the warrior inside Lynes was in control and the toe to toe slug fest more or less continued to the final bell.

Whilst there was no doubt in my mind, or anyone else’s at York Hall come to that, that Lynes was the new British Welterweight Champion it wasn’t until the judges scorecards were read out that the celebrations could start in earnest.

The look on MC’s John McDonald face when he looked at the scores indicated that they may not be a clear cut as the fight was, then when he decided to check with Southern Area Chairman Mick Collier I feared that this could be yet another contentious result. Sure enough there was something well wrong with one of the judges scores, whilst two of the judges scored the bout in Lynes’ favour – Richard James Davies who scored it 119-110  and Mark Green who scored it 117-112 the third judge Ian John-Lewis incredibly scored this heavily one sided bout a 114-114 draw!

The reason I had made the comment ‘yet another contentious result’ is that the result for the preceding bout  – between Chris Evangelou and Joel Ryan – was more than a little dubious.

Evangelou started strong but Ryan soon got to grips with the normally slippery customer and started to control the bout from around the mid point of the first round. Evangelou, who is used to having it all his ways, was denied any room to work, Ryan kept ‘Flash’ on the back foot and picked him off with double handed flurries of shots.

I scored the first round a draw, even though Ryan had done the majority of the work, as well as thrown more shots, the couple of shots Evangelou had landed were exceptional.

In my book Ryan easily earned the second and third rounds, The 21 year old from Walsall outworked ‘The Flash’ throughout, he not only worked harder but also threw, and landed, far more shots than the designated ‘home’ fighter.

The final round was all Ryan, he plain out boxed Evangelou – who barely threw a meaningful punch all round. Midway through the round Evangelou’s normally highly vocal fans, who had been silenced by Ryan’s dominating performance as early as the second minute of the first round, came to life screaming at their man to do something, Evangelou responded but Ryan shrugged it off and returned with a big flurry of his own to silence the crowd once more.

Image my surprise, as well as that of the majority of the crowd, when the result was announced as 39-37 in favour of Evangelou.

Prior to the Evangelou-Ryan bout was an international Heavyweight contest between Ireland based Cuban Mike Perez and Ohio, USA’s Zack Page. It’s always good to see the Heavyweights in action, to have two heavyweight bouts on the same show is a real treat, especially when one features such a talent as Mike Perez.

Perez set out his stall early, he was looking for a big knockout finish that’s for sure. Virtually his first big shot shook the durable Page, but the American wasn’t gone to just roll over, after all he’d come to fight. Page used his ring savvy, to stay out of range as much as possible, as well as his jab to good effect. Perez wasn’t deterred one iota and just kept walking his prey down before launching forward with big shot after big shot.

Throughout the bout Perez looked dangerous, you couldn’t help but feel that Page would end up on the canvas, it really was a matter of when not if.  Page’s first visit to canvas came early in the third but was rightly waved off, as it was more a comedy of errors than a punch that sent the off balance American back stepping across the ring, before landing on his ‘ass’. A short while later Perez takes a visit to the deck, again this was waved off as it was a slip.

Pages second visit most definitely was a knockdown, again this was in the third stanza, Perez launched himself forward a connected with a solid left to the body to send the American down.

Both fighters settled down in the fourth to put on a great show of boxing for the crowd. Perez was by far the more effective but you can’t take anything away from Page, he resisted the urge to stay on his toes and took the fight to Perez at times. One really good exchange see Page mirror Perez’s southpaw stance, the instant result see the pair simultaneously land solid right hand jabs. Perez kept pushing forward and let off a lightning quick right-left.

Perez started to started to pile on the pressure in the fifth, the pace may have been slower but the big punches really started to fly. When the round ended no one was left in any doubt on just how durable Page’s chin was, I mean he took four thunderously heavy lefts and just shrugged them off.

There was another trip to the canvas for both Page and Perez in the sixth, Page seemed to slip and in doing so dragged Perez down with him.

The final two rounds see Perez pressuring throughout, clearly intent on adding another stoppage finish to his record. Page really did a great job avoiding each exocet Perez fired in his direction and make the final bell. After an excellent and highly entertaining eight rounds referee Richie Davies scored the bout 80-71 in favour of Perez, exactly the same as I did.

The preceding bout see Islington’s John Ryder destroy Luke Osman in under 6 minutes. Ryder was on fire right from the opening bell and systematically walked down Osman before letting rip with big body shots, often followed with a follow up to the head. On various occasions, both in the first and second rounds it looked like Osman would be headed for a trip to the canvas, so there was no surprise when yet another vicious left to the body that Osman dropped to one knee to take the count.

Osman showed massive heart as he rose to his feet, deeming attack being the best form of defense took the fight to Ryder. After about fifteen seconds or so Ryder backed Osman to the ropes and started another foray, with a huge double handed attack. Luckily the referee spotted Osman was not defending himself and jumped in, on the two minute and fourteen second mark, to stop the fight before Ryder could inflict any further damage.

Ryder looked everything a true prospect should be, he’s climbed to the top half of my list of ‘ones to watch’ following this performance, that’s for sure.

Talking of my list, one of the perennial front runners, the supremely talented Light Middleweight prospect Erick ‘The Eagle’ Ochieng was also in action, against Birmingham’s Dee Mitchell.

Ochieng was hoping for an English title shot on the show but when that didn’t materialize quite happily decided to stay busy with a six rounder.

Throughout the rounds Ochieng showcased his full arsenal of punches, as well as demonstrated his defensive ability to the full. The early rounds were played out in centre ring mainly, with some cracking exchanges from both men.

As the bout progressed Ochieng played to the stands, happily positioned with his back to the ropes he would dip and sway, avoiding everything that was thrown at him, before picking off Mitchell with crisp clean lefts and rights.

It was another cracking bout, Ochieng confidently controlled the rounds with his superb skills, don’t get me wrong Mitchell fought his heart out, but a classy operator like Ochieng can make anyone look average.

The crowd, which had been chanting ‘Eagle, Eagle, Eagle, throughout turned the volume up another notch when John McDonald announced Ochieng the victor by a 59-55 points margin.

The second bout of the night see Upminster’s Ryan Taylor take on York’s Graham Fearn.

Taylor boxed superbly thoughout the bout and easily controlled the lively Fearn, except for an aggressive attack early in the second when Fearn let rip with a fourteen punch flurry.

Throughout Taylor used his jab to good effect as well as occasional pulled some excellent uppercuts and hooks from his arsenal. Taylor really kicked it up for the last thirty seconds of the final round and landed some big shots that shook Fearn to the core. No surprise that when the referee’s score card was read out Taylor has secured his first win by a 40-36 points margin.

The opening bout of the night see former World title challenger Albert Sosnowski against Birmingham’s perennial entertainer Hastings Rasani in a six round Heavyweight bout.

What a cracking opening bout, both protagonists came for a scrap that’s for sure, throughout the bout the pair went at it hammer and tongs. Rasani has a bit of a reputation as an upsetter and to be honest showed that form against the former European Champion.

It was Rasani that took the high road to pressure his younger opponent, often letting rip with massive rights that tested Sosnowski’s chin to the max, mind you Sosnowski tested Rasani’s resilience on almost as many occasions each round.

In one way I was quite pleased the referee scored the bout a draw, even though I had Rasani ahead by a single point on my score card, as both men really did put on a excellent show, one that set the tone for the top class night of boxing.

Eddie Hearn’s Matchroom Sport really did pull out all the stops with this midweek event, it was first class. It was great to see Colin Lynes back in Championship action, and of course securing another title, it was also great to see some of our best young talents getting an outing on a televised show.  My only disappointment on the whole event was some of the decisions and poor scoring, but that’s not down to Eddie or Matchroom.

HEARN URGES BBBOC TO ACT ON PURSE PAYMENTS

Posted on | November 10, 2011 | No Comments


Promoter writes to the Board ‘to suspend promoters who fail to pay’

Boxing promoter Eddie Hearn has written to the British Boxing Board of Control (BBBoC) urging them to tighten the rules on promoters paying fighters.

Hearn’s letter raised concerns that some fighters have had to wait months beyond the seven day regulated period to be paid for their work and he says he is unhappy about the treatment that some fighters are receiving.

But Hearn is also encouraging the boxers themselves to alert the board if they believe they are missing payments for the endeavours in the ring.

“There are cases of boxers waiting one, two, three and sometimes six months to get paid for a fight – it’s scandalous,” said Hearn. “These guys put their lives on the line on fight night and make huge sacrifices preparing their bodies in the gym and on the road and that commitment is being ignored.

“The fighters too must take responsibility though and if they approach the Board with concerns over payments then the Board will act. I fear that in this tough economic environment, fighters who fail to speak up run the risk of losing their entire purse. Promoters that fail to pay their fighters on time are tarnishing the game and this will deter future talents from entering this great sport.

“I recommended that we try and encourage boxers to inform the board if payment has not been received in its entirety within seven days of the contest. Promoters who fail to do so should have their license suspended immediately. I have had a positive response from Robert Smith (general secretary of the BBBoC) who has already confirmed that he has recently received complaints from fighters regarding this matter and he will raise my points at the next board meeting.”

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