
Calzaghe Triumphs Photo Gallery

Looking
for Sweetness
By Moncayo Blackbull
By Moncayo Blackbull
By Moncayo Blackbull
I could have been watching a feature movie along side of my significant other...

Quintana dethrones Williams!
By Moncayo Blackbull


A
Ray Robinson Performance, Maybe a little Better
BOXING FINISHING YEAR WITH A BANG



Offense Vs
Defense
What it takes to win the big one

Entertaining and exciting fights: More
SILVERHAWK PULLS PLUG ON JOHNSTON FIGHT

CHASING MAYWEATHER JR. By Moncayo Blackbull
A NEW GENERATION OF FIGHTERS MATERIALIZING
Can we be headed into a decade of quality battles?
By Moncayo Blackbull

CAMARENA: WORKING HIS WAY TO THE TOP More
CINCO DE MAY-WEATHER!
Mayweather Jr. Skillfully Dethroned De La Hoya


JOHNSTON: YESTERDAY’S NEWS OR LEGITIMATE CONTENDER?

HATTON DELIVERS: PUTS HIMSELF IN DRIVERS SEAT By Mancayo Blackbull

DeLaHoya versus Mayweather Jr.
PACMAN GOBBLES EL TERRIBLE By Moncayo Blackbull
INSIDEBOXING.COM (November 20, 2006) – Manny Paquiao rightfully claims the mythical pound for pound crown with his brilliant warrior style destruction of Mexico’s finest Erik Morales.
Pacquiao started his devastating performance with a “calm before the storm” first round. The fight started slow and about as technical as you will ever see these two fighters fight. It wasn’t long before Pacquiao pops Morales onside of his face by coming over the top of one of those technical jabs. That’s all it took to get the Mexican’s blood to start boiling and the fight was on! More

AMERICAN HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPIONS – NO MORE
DENVER (July 7, 2006) - This past Wednesday ESPN2 aired a boxing show from Colorado Springs, Colorado promoted by Northeast promotions and a Jewboy promotion that was so pathetic commentators had to talk about fights that took place the previous week in order to get any boxing excitement for the show.
The broadcast started with David Medina from Junction City, Kansas fighting for the WBC USA super welterweight against Charles Blake who is listed fighting out of Escondido, California.
Now here is the kicker, Medina is managed and promoted by one of the promoters of this event. Medina came into this fight with a record of 10-1 5ko’s, although he does not have a recognizable name on his record or the fact that he has never fought in a ten round fight, Medina has a respectable record. So why not fight for the WBC title? More
THE BODY SNATCHER...
INSIDEBOXING.com
(February 13, 2006) - He turned professional at the young age of 21, making
his debut in Las Vegas on July 29, 1981. He made quick work of Andrew Ruiz
by stopping him in the first round. He goes on to win 11 more bouts before
challenging for the regional USBA lightweight title. In his first scheduled
12-round contest, he defeated Ruben Munoz Jr.
Roger Mayweather had made the transition from prospect to contender when he collected the USBA hardware. Two fights later, Mayweather won the WBA super featherweight title by dethroning Samuel Serrano with a TKO in the eighth round of the scheduled 15 rounder. More
January
11, 2006 (InsideBoxing.com) - Female boxers aren’t new to boxing by any
means. I remember back in the early 1980s, a local promoter
in Colorado often had females fighting on his boxing shows.
Seldom were the girls given the respect that was given their male
counterparts. Today, things have changed and continue to change thanks to
fighters like Christy Martin, Mia St. John, Laila Ali and several others
that make the sport of boxing a priority in their life.
Major boxing organizations such as the WBC now recognize the female athlete, instituting female ratings and championships. More
DENVER, COLO. (InsideBoxing.com October 2, 2005) - Former WBC lightweight
champion Stevie Johnston has not fought since
losing to Juan Lazcano September
13, 2003 but is ready to make his return to the ring on October 15.
Johnston first won the WBC world champion on March 1, 1997 when he traveled to
Paris, France and defeated Jean Baptiste Mendy. Johnston defended the crown
three times before losing it to Cesar Bazan on June 13, 1998. Johnston regained
his title on February 27, 1999 in a rematch. He would defend the title four
times against Aldo Rios, Angel Manfredy, Billy Schwer and Julio Alvarez before
losing it to Jose Luis Castillo on June 17, 2000 by majority decision. Johnston
would try to regain his title in a rematch held in his home town of Denver,
Colorado only to have the fight end in a draw.
More
September 21,
2005 - Of all the low-down low-life things to do, Joe DeGuardia, Antonio
Tarver, and Roy Jones Jr. should be ashamed of themselves.
In an ill attempt to gain publicity for their upcoming pay-per-view event
Star Boxing, Square Ring, Inc., Antonio Tarver and Roy Jones, Jr. have
decided to forego selling advertising space on the ring mat and corner pads
for their October 1st World Light Heavyweight Championship match and give it
to the Red Cross where they will place their Disaster Relief number,
800-HELP-NOW.
Nowhere in the press release does it mention that any of these guys (Who are more that capable) are reaching into their pockets to give a donation. Nor any kind of contribution like a percentage of the pay-per-funds or gross gate receipts. But yet they mention how much they care and are concerned for the victims of Katrina.
Putting the relief number on the canvass is by all a good gesture but falls way short of what these guys can contribute if indeed that’s what they want to do.
Why did they not sell the canvass advertising and donate the money to Katrina victims? My guess is maybe they had no one interested in purchasing the space?
Look guys, clear the smoke and quit trying to get a free publicity ride at the expense of a disaster! [End]
DENVER, Colorado (August 14, 2005) – Boxing fans across the
U.S. had their eyes on the youngster Donald Camarena from Denver Colorado
as the
question had to be answered, is this guy we read about on the internet a bona
fide contender or just a hyped up pretender. Friday Night Fights on ESPN2
provided the footage as Donald Camarena fought and defeated Mexican Olympian
Jorge Alberto Padilla by unanimous decision to retain his WBC Continental
Americas Super Lightweight Championship.
Live from the Pepsi Center in front of an estimated 6500 fans.
More
DENVER, Colorado (Inside Boxing – July 2, 2005) - Denver boxing fans can look forward to a major boxing event this summer as Oscar De La Hoya has reserved the date of August 12th with the Colorado Boxing Commission.
The participants for the Golden Boy Promotions show have yet to be announced but the date will coincide with Denver’s Grand Prix weekend making this the most action packed weekend of the summer.
With boxing promoters in Colorado sprouting up quicker than pimples on a chocolate eating teenagers face, Colorado is having a “boxing fest” of a summer. More
June 2, 2005 - One of the best treats in boxing is seeing a
young fighter make a profound move and challenge a superior opponent. Not often
will you see this, not often will you see where a solid contender will risk his
high ranking and take such a fight. However, on July 23 that’s exactly what you
can look forward to at the Green Valley Ranch, Las Vegas, Nevada
Jimmy Montoya of Guilty boxing has put together a fight card fans won’t want to
miss. You won’t see a promoter’s prized prospect fighting an inferior opponent.
How many times have fans been forced to see the likes of Julio Cesar Chavez Jr.
and Hector Camacho Jr. fight low-grade opponents just to pad their records?
Understand business is business but to put these fights on national television?
This won’t be the case if Montoya has any say in the matter.
More
May 11, 2005 - John Ruiz defended his WBA heavyweight title on April 30 at New York City’s famed Madison Square Garden against James Toney. Ruiz would impress the fans as he abandoned his patented style of punch and grab and resorted to more boxing and movement but in the end he would not impress the judges enough to win, losing his title.
It was reported by writer Wallace Mathews in Newsday that Toney has tested dirty, positive for steroids. The fight will surely be declared a no-contest bout. Therefore, the WBA should rightfully reinstate Ruiz as the Heavyweight Champion. Ruiz deserves this, the Latino community deserves this, after all Toney did not dethrone the champ on a fair and square basis. More
DENVER, Colorado (April 29, 2005) - Call him the D-Boss, call him 2-Slick 2-Quick or call him Lord of the Ring but don’t call him out, as Mike Arnaoutis has. Team Arnaoutis has gone on record saying Donald Camarena is acting like a man that is running scared.
Camarena fresh off his victory over James Crayton has added the WBC Continental Americas title to his collection of belts. In addition to his new bling, he’s the current WBC World Youth, WBC Intercontinental Mundo Hispano and the Canadian-American-Mexican champion. More
DENVER, Colorado (November 20, 2004) – Local
Super Lightweight contender Donald Camarena (14-1) wins his first world title by
defeating
Marteze Logan (15-11-2) with a unanimous decision. The fight card held
at the National Western Complex in Denver, Colorado, Friday night.
The fight card promoted by Ryan Madden and the Lyons Sports Group, Inc. featured two WBC championship contests, Alex Bunema defending his Continental Americas Championship against Alberto Mercedes and Camarena vying for the World Youth Title (Interim) against Logan. The card also staged super middleweights fighters Ayodeji Fadeyi against John McKinney, super middleweights Brock Stodden fighting James Brock and super lightweights David Hernandez in a 4 round exhibition with Brad Jensen.
You could feel the excitement in the air as the fighters made their way into the arena along with the spotlights, sirens and smoke leading them onto the ring. When Camarena made his entrance you could barley hear yourself think, as the cheers overcame the music. The crowd was defiantly here in support of Camarena bringing a world championship to Denver. More
INSIDE BOXING (July 23, 2004) - Somehow, when I hear people say Mike Tyson deserves a second chance, I can’t seem to agree. When I think about someone getting a second chance, I think of a homeless person, a person who maybe lost everything he or she owns in a fire or an accident of some kind, a person who’s life went bad because of a drug or alcohol habit.
Certainly a person who made well over a hundred million dollars and who was convicted of rape and who threatens to cause (or does) bodily harm to most everyone he meets, would not be high on my list as a person I would feel sorry for. More
INSIDE BOXING (July 19, 2004) - Russell “Stoner” Jones (17-11) has signed to fight Gregorio “Goyo” Vargas (45-8-1) on Aug. 26 at the San Jose State Events Center, San Jose, California. Both fighters could put themselves back into title contention with a victory.
Jones, the talented fighter from Ghana, is fresh off a victory over up-and-coming professional and amateur great Hector Saez. The win over Saez continued Jones’ comeback to boxing after a 41-month lay-off. Jones stopped boxing after a loss to Phillip N’dou on Sept.1, 2000.
Jones has connected with well-known trainer Aurelio Martinez and Lee Jordan, who both hope to rejuvenate the fighter's career. More
CASTLE ROCK, Colorado (INSIDE BOXING, July 5, 2004) – Delgado’s boxing and Andrush Court put together a fantastic crowd pleasing fight card featuring the return of the young guns stable of fighters. The event held on Saturday, July 3 at the Douglas County Events Center.
In the main event of the evening, young gun prospect “The Chin Checka” Hector Saez (5-2) stepped up to the plate, as he took on experienced Russell “Stoner” Jones (16-11) in a six round contest. Saez an outstanding amateur and well-known pugilist felt he was ready.
The match-up proved to be too much too soon for the young gun with only seven bouts. Jones continuing his comeback to boxing after a 4-year lay-off brought tons of experience to the ring with 27 professional fights under his belt. Jones’ not only is experienced in total fight count but also has been in the ring with boxing best fighters such as Joel Casamayor, Daniel Attah and Phillip N’dou. More
INSIDE BOXING (June 12, 2004) - Kevin Huston of Legacy Championship Belts was given an order to produce 3 C.A.M. (Canadian-American-Mexican) championship belts. The order placed by Ryan Madden of The Lyon Sports Group, Inc a good 4 weeks prior to an April 24th event. The belts have yet to be delivered. Madden has left numerous messages for Huston, since Huston has become “unavailable” and will not return his calls.
Bob Oleson President of the C.A.M. Boxing organization said he feels for the fighters, they should have their belts. Both Madden and Oleson have begun the process of taking legal action against Huston.
Huston was given a check in the amount of 1,725 on March 30, 2004 to produce and deliver the belts. Madden said Huston was paid extra to expedite the belts and no indications of the belts being delayed was given at this time by Huston.
The Lyon Sports Group, Inc. is the promoter of the “Slugfest” Series of boxing. The belts were for the Slugfest III show in Billings Montana held on April 24 of this year, brought to you by Corona's World Class Championship Boxing, and produced by CSI Sports where 3 titles were on the line. Winning the belts were Donald Camarena by defeating Lupe Gutierrez, Luis Monaco by defeating Shane Sutcliff and Brock Stodden by defeating Scott Lansdon. More
INSIDE BOXING (June 1, 2004) - Coming up, we have Oscar DeLaHoya and Bernard Hopkins ready to showcase their talent against tune-up opponents Felix Sturm and Robert Allen.
DeLaHoya’s opponent, Sturm, sports an impressive record of 20-0 with 9 knockout victories and certainly retains credibility to go along with his unblemished record. His last five fights have been both meaningful and against quality opponents. Meaningful in the sense they have been for world titles. Twice for the IBF youth middleweight title, once for the WBO Intercontinental title and two times for the WBO world championship.
Allen (36-4 27 KO’s) and Hopkins are strangers by no means.
The two have fought each other twice. The first encounter in August of 1998
was ruled a no-contest after Hopkins fell out of the ring when being
separated by referee Mills Lane in round four. The two went at it again on
Feb. 6, 1999. There was no Lane this time as Rudy Battle was the third man
in the ring. Hopkins stopped Allen in the seventh round.
Both Sturm and Allen are bona fide opponents and will come to fight on June
5. The tune-up tag is applied only because DeLaHoya and Hopkins have already
agreed to face each other in September.
More
INSIDE BOXING (May 26, 2004) - What’s with all the talk about Floyd Mayweather vying for the top spot in the infamous Pound for Pound list? The truth is Mayweather has had a stronghold to the number 1 spot for a while now. The clinic he put on against DeMarcus Corley this past Saturday only confirms Mayweather’s position at the top of the legendary list.
Mayweather pretty much had his way against Corley, landing a straight right had at will. Corley gave it his all in the 4th round when he caught Mayweather with a couple of solid power shots that would send Mayweather in retreat. The two banged it out for most of the 4th round going back and forth with clean effective punching. More
INSIDE BOXING (May 20, 2004) - “You can be on top of your game - sharp reflexes, reaction time fast as lightning with pin-point accuracy on your punches - then one morning you wake up and you’ve become old.” I remember my old trainer telling me this, and is it ever so true. For Roy Jones Jr. the “Take it away man” may have paid him a visit.
Jones was knocked out by Antonio Tarver in the second round of their May 15 rematch, but it was not as if Tarver dominated or out-classed Jones. In my ringside observation, I had Jones winning the first round easily. The second round was much the same until the devastating overhand left hand that left Jones incapacitated. More