CASAL,
SERRANO
WIN AT
HAMBURG
NEW
YORK
(April
26,
2011)
–
Welterweight
Nick
“Hands
of
Gold”
Casal
and
unbeaten
lightweight
Amanda
“The
Real
Deal”
Serrano
made
impressive
Boxing
360
debuts
last
Friday
night
in
Hamburg,
New
York.
Fighting
for
the
first
time
in 1
½
years,
Casal
(30-4-1,
16KOs)
stopped
veteran
Martin
Tucker
(7-9,
3
KOs)
in
the
third
round,
while
unbeaten
23-year-old
Serrano
(9-0-1,
5
KOs)
completed
her
trilogy
with
former
IWBF
champion
Ela
“Bam
Bam”
Nunez
(9-9,
2
KOs)
by
way
of a
fourth-round
knockout.
“We’re
very
happy
with
the
performances
by
Nick
and
Amanda,”
Boxing
360
CEO
&
Founder
Mario
Yagobi
said.
“We’re
going
to
keep
them
busy,
move
them
up
the
ratings
ladder,
and
position
them
for
world
title
fight
shots.”
Tucker
has
been
somewhat
of a
gatekeeper
for
the
147-pound
division
having
fought
top
prospects
such
as
undefeated
Sharif
Bogere
(19-0,
2
KOs)
and
Ivan
Popoca
(15-0-1,
10
KOs),
and
he
also
upset
previously
unbeaten
Michael
Torres
(13-0).
Casal
dropped
a
game
Tucker
at
the
end
of
the
opening
round,
once
again
with
a
flurry
of
punches
in
the
third,
after
which
the
fight
was
halted.
“It
felt
great,”
Casal
spoke
about
his
ring
return.
“There
were
a
lot
of
people
there
supporting
me.
It’s
always
good
fighting
at
home
(Casal
is
from
nearby
Niagara
Falls).
I
was
a
little
rusty
but
did
a
good
job,
especially
after
being
off
for
1 ½
years.
But
I’m
only
25
and
been
fighting
seven
years.
“I
want
to
stay
busy
and
fight
as
often
as
possible.
I
think
Mario
can
do
that
for
me.
Everybody
makes
mistakes
when
they’re
young.
I’m
more
mature
today
and
I’m
looking
forward
to
fighting
for
a
world
title.
No
more
time
to
play,
it’s
now
or
never
for
me.”
Serrano
and
Nunez
had
fought
to a
four-round
draw
in
2009,
marking
the
lone
blemish
on
Amanda’s
pro
record,
and
Serrano
won
a
six-round
decision
(59-55,
59-55,
58-56)
this
past
January.
Serrano
wanted
one
more
fight
against
Nunez
to
make
a
statement
by
knocking
her
out.
She
did
just
that
midway
through
the
fourth
round.
Their
trilogy
fight
is
scheduled
for
six
rounds.
Serrano
is
rated
in
the
top
six
of
four
ratings
groups:
WBAN
#3,
WBC
#4,
GBU
#5
and
WIBA
#6.
“After
the
draw,
we
asked
Nunez
for
a
rematch
and
she
agreed,”
Serrano
explained
the
making
of
their
third
fight.
“After
I
beat
her
by
decision,
she
asked
is
for
a
rematch
and
we
gave
it
to
her.
My
trainer
was
a
little
upset
with
me
because
I
didn’t
stop
her,
so I
went
back
to
the
gym
to
work
even
hard,
and
ran
more.
I
watched
the
(Victor)
Ortiz-(Andre)
Berto
fight
and
thought
about
Ortiz
refusing
to
lose.
I
wanted
to
show
my
profession
going
from
a
draw,
to
winning
by
decision,
and
then
stopping
her.
I
want
to
win
major
title
this
year.
I
want
to
become
the
face
of
women’s
boxing.”
Other
members
of
Boxing
360’s
stable
include
USBA
heavyweight
champion
Maurice
“Sugar
Moe”
Harris,
former
IBF
super
middleweight
champion
Alejandro
“Naco”
Berrio,
WBC
No.
3
super
bantamweight
Leon
“Hurry
Up”
Moore,
NY
State
super
middleweight
title-holders,
middleweight
Lennox
“2
Sharpe”
Allen
and
welterweight
Danny
Sostre,
KO
king
Tyrone
Brunson,
middleweight
prospect
DonYil
Livingston,
Joshua
“The
Juice”
Harris,
Emad
Ali,
Angel
“Toro”
Hernandez
and
“King”
David
Estrada.
Go
to
www.Boxing360.com
for
more
information
about
Serrano,
Boxing
360
or
any
of
its
other
fighters,
as
well
as
its
scheduled
events.
--
Posted
By
Michael
Gerard
Seiler
-
Creator,
Editor
&
Writer
to
BOXING
LEDGER
|
LATEST
BOXING
BLOGS
|
BOXING
ARTICLES
|
BOXING
BLOG
FIGHT
at
4/26/2011
06:48:00
PM
ALBERT
AND
BARTHELMY
LEAD
MIAMI
PUNCH
PARADE
Miami,
Fl
Feb.
11,
2011
The
rain
over
Miami
stopped
in
the
late
afternoon.
The
thunder
and
lightning
began
at
8:30
PM
but
it
all
took
place
in
an
outdoor
ring
at
the
Magic
City
Casino
and
no
one
in
the
crowd
ran
for
shelter.
Nigerian
self-proclaimed
Bad
Boy,
Eromosele
Albert
and
Lester
Gonzalez,
San
Diego
by
way
of
Cuba,
had
the
crowd
roaring
throughout
the
scheduled
ten-round
main
event
for
the
IBO
Latino
Middleweight
Title
held
by
Albert
and
coveted
by
Gonzalez.
There
was
no
let-up
from
the
opening
bell
as
the
two
waged
an
all-out
free-swinging
war
that
saw
the
determined
title-holder,
Albert,
getting
the
better
of
most
of
the
exchanges
but
the
southpaw
Gonzalez
never
stopped
firing
back
and
kept
it
competitive
all
the
way.
The tough Nigerian
mixed
up
his
attack
by
digging
full-power
hooks
to
the
body
and
a
left
jab
that
was
more
power
punch
than
a
snapping
flick
in
combination
with
a
right
hand
that
was
always
thrown
with
everything
behind
it.
But
there
was
Gonzalez,
always
firing
back
and
much
of
the
time
wading
in
and
bringing
the
fight
to
Albert.
The
beginning
of
the
end
came
early
in
the
sixth
round
when
Albert
landed
that
right
hand
flush
on
Gonzalez’
nose.
The
blood
gushed
and
Gonzalez
obviously
had
trouble
breathing
but
continued
fighting.
In
fact,
he
had
his
best
round
in
the
seventh
when
he
let
everything
hang
out
and
outslugged
the
Nigerian
Bad
Boy
in
several
toe-to-toe
exchanges.
Nothing,
however,
was
able
to
deter
Albert,
who
came
back
in
the
eighth
round,
which
saw
the
two
battlers
continue
their
free-swinging
slugfest
and
for
Gonzalez,
it
was
a
last
hurrah
as
he
was
unable
to
come
out
for
the
ninth
round.
The
crowd,
mostly
Gonzalez
fans,
cheered
their
vanquished
hero
and
booed
the
smiling
victor
as
Albert,
stood
up
on
the
first
strand
of
ropes
smiling
good-naturedly
as
the
boos
cascaded
down.
Albert,
159
1/2,
is
now
24-4-1,
12
KO’s
while
Gonzalez,
159
1/2,
falls
to
11-3-1,
6
KO’s.
Rances
Barthelmy,
Miami,
133
1/2
came
for
a
fight
but
wound
up
in a
foot
race
with
Bahamian
Anthony
Woods,
137
3/4
who
seemed
determined
to
set
a
world
sprint
record
as
he
dashed
around
the
ring
with
Barthelmy
chasing
after
him
and,
at
times,
looking
in
wonderment
as
though
he
might
be
at
the
wrong
place
for
the
wrong
event. Woods,
7-15,
3
KO’s,
was
obviously
trying
to
either
stave
off
the
inevitable
or
hope
that
Barthelmy,
with
a
perfect
record,
9-0,
7
KO’s,
would
possibly
fall
over
from
the
exhaustion
of
chasing
him. Barthelmy
opened
the
second
round
scoring
with
a
left
jab
and
doubled
up
with
a
left
hook.
Then
the
race
was
on
again.
At
one
point
in
the
round
Barthelmy
just
stopped
and
stared
at
his
opponent
in
amazement
after
watching
him
dashing
madly
at
full
speed,
first
to
the
right
and
then
to
the
left.
With
seconds
remaining
in
the
round,
Barthelmy,
tired
of
the
chase,
fired
a
long
range
left
hook
that
virtually
propelled
Woods
and
sent
him
flying
across
the
ring,
bouncing
on
the
seat
of
his
pants
and
then
flat
on
his
back. The
flight
was
over
and
the
fight
was
over
as
Woods
was
unable
to
answer
the
bell
the
third
lap
..
er,
sorry,
third
round.
In a
six
rounder
between
two
very
big
heavyweights,
one,
Glendy
Hernandez,
Miami,
was
svelte
at
245
and
came
in
with
a
perfect
record
of
4-0,
2
KO’s.
His
opponent,
Jerry
Butler,
Nassau,
Bahamas,
well,
let’s
just
say
was
very
big
and
not
svelte
at
all,
at
289
3/4.
His
record
coming
in
of
8-9-1,
8
KO’s
was
an
indication
that
you
do
not
want
him
to
catch
you.
Hernandez
did
not
allow
that
to
happen
as
he
jabbed
and
boxed
his
way
to a
convincing
unanimous
decision
(60-54,60-54,
59-55)
victory.
The
power
punches
that
Hernandez
threw
seemed
to
bounce
off
Butler’s
stomach.
He
never
gave
Butler
the
opportunity
to
land
a
telling
blow.
In
four
rounders:
Light
welterweight
Puro
Pairol,
Miami,
136
1/2,
improved
to
3-0-1,
1
KO,
pounding
out
a
unanimous
decision
victory
(40-36,39-36,39-37)
over
Jones
Petit-Homme,
Ft.
Meyers,
Fl,
now
5-20-4,
3
KO’s.
In a
light-heavyweight
bout,
Orlando’s
Chris
Kahn,
176
1/4,
picked
on
the
wrong
guy
for
his
debut
fight
-
Cuban
Yuniesky
Gonzalez,
176
1/2,
3-0,
3
KO’s.
Nailed
by a
picture-perfect
right
cross
to
the
jaw
that
dropped
him
in
his
tracks,
Kahn
went
over
on
his
back,
out
cold.
There
was
a
collective
sigh
of
relief
as
he
regained
his
senses
and
left
the
ring
under
his
own
power.
The
knockout
came
at
2:30
of
round
two.
Ricardo
Hernandez,
Miami,
115
1/2,
5-0,
1
KO,
won
a
majority
decision
over
fellow
Miamian,
Jessy
Cruz,
118,
3-3,
1 KO
by a
count
of
40-36,
39-37,
and
38-38.
Chris
Velez,
Ponce,
PR,
142
1/2,
now
2-0,
2
KO’s,
was
very
impressive
in
his
second
round
TKO
stoppage
of
Miami’s
Alejandro
Artola,
143
3/4,
0-3.
Punching
crisply
and
throwing
barrages
of
blows
from
all
angles,
referee
Frank
Santore,
Jr.
had
to
step
in
and
halt
a
savage
pummeling
that,
amazingly,
Artola
refused
to
go
down
from.
The
TKO
came
at
1:54
0f
the
second
round.
Leduan
Barthelmy,
122
3/4,
the
younger
of
the
Cuban
brothers,
made
his
professional
debut
a
“knockout
success”
as
he
dismantled
Shane
Tenney,
Arcadia,
FL,
122
1/4,
0-2.
The
southpaw
Barthelmy
showed
a
sharp
right
jab
and
a
strong
right
hook
as
he
pounded
away
at
Tenney
in
the
opening
stanza,
mixing
in a
couple
of
left
uppercuts
that
Tenney
had
no
answer
for.
He
continued
his
domination
of
Tenney,
finishing
the
fight
with
a
whip-like
right
hook
that
virtually
duplicated
his
brother’s
earlier
feat
by
sending
his
opponent
flying
backwards,
bouncing
on
the
seat
of
his
pants.
Trying
to
get
up,
Tenney
was
floundering
like
a
fish
out
of
water,
causing
Referee
Sam
Burgos
to
call
a
halt
at
2:23
of
the
second
round.
The
next
edition
of
the
Badia
Friday
night
fights
will
be
March
11th.
-RR-
|
Quotes from Judah vs. Mabuza Undercard
and AmeriHealth/Ice World Press Conference |
February 10, 2011 - Brick City Bar and Grill, Newark NJ
Kathy Duva, CEO Main Events - "We are marking another beginning and it relates back to a really long time ago. We used to have fights in a place in Totowa NJ called Ice World. It was a hockey rink, and as a matter of fact, there was a new hockey team that used to practice there called the Devils. We started putting fights on there in about 1979, and in 1980 ESPN came in and started broadcasting some of the fights. That was kind of how our business started. My late husband Dan became the promoter and I learned how to be a publicist there. We sold 3,000 tickets to each fight. For a few years it turned into a true phenomenon in boxing."
"When I was doing the research about the Ice World days I pulled up the records on Boxrec, and I was amazed at how many of the newcomers who boxed in Ice World actually turned into champions and stars. The reason we're talking about all this, is because for the first time we are going to be putting a fight card in Prudential Center's AmeriHealth Pavilion. It's the place where the Devils practice. Coincidentally, Jeff Vanderbeek, the owner of the Devils, told me when I first met him that he was a youth coach. He used to come to Ice World and coach (hockey) teams when he was just getting his start as well. There are a lot of wonderful parallels here."
"There is a low ticket price ($53) that was designated as standing room. People should not be afraid of that ticket. We have set up bars at both ends of the rink, so those tickets are actually opportunities for people to mingle. There'll be bar tables and it'll be a social place to be. It adds to the intimate atmosphere of the venue."
"If young fighters have to wait for big shows with 10 - 20,000 fans in attendance, they're not going to get to fight very often. This (AmeriHealth Pavilion) is going to be our incubator: our lab where we're going to build up talent; and give guys the kind of fights they need to develop; and become great pros; and not get rushed into fights they're not ready for; not get put in with stiffs who are going to fall down when they breathe on them. It's simply going to be a place where we can put guys in the kind of fights that they need to learn and grow, and develop as pros so that they can become champions, the way the list of champions from Ice World did. This venue gives us the opportunity to do that."
"Tarvis Simms will be on this card. I think he may be the first to become a world champion in this group, just because he's been at it longer. He signed with Main Events recently and is a middleweight contender who we are trying to move into a title fight hopefully in the very new future. He's from Norwalk, CT, 26-1-1, with 11KO's."
Sadam Ali, 11-0, 6 KO's, Brooklyn, NY - "There's are a lot of Brooklyn fighting on this card! It's going to be very exciting. I'm looking forward to these fights myself. I'm going to be in the dressing room and I don't know if I can get to see everyone, but I would like to see the undercard also. I'm an exciting fighter. I like to excite the viewers. This is my 7th fight at the Prudential Center and you'll see nothing but good at this fight!"
Kathy Duva - "Dong-Chul Yun has already made a name for himself in South Korea and is coming to the US to make a name for himself here. As you can see, 'Mickey' as he's called here in America, already has his hands taped, so he's ready to go! That should give you an idea of how anxious he truly is."
Through a translator Dong-Chul Yun, 9-4-1, 7 KO's, South Korea, said he "wants to show you not only a winning fight, but more of an exciting, full fight."
Joseph Judah (aka Christopher Joseph Crosby), 5-1, 1 KO, Brooklyn, NY - "I was looking for my opponent. I was here to talk to him, to tell him what was going to happen. But he's not here so I'm just going to tell you all what is going to happen. It's going to be a good night on March 5th, with my brother in the main event. Get your tickets and get there early, because he (opponent) is going out early!"
Shemuel Pagan, 1-0, Brooklyn, NY - former amateur standout: "This time I will guarantee that I will perform better than the first time. Every fight I will perform better." Kathy Duva said "Apparently Shem screwed up his opponent already! He's pulled out so we are going to get him a new one."
Kathy Duva - "Another gentleman here today is Lou Esa. I take this as a sign that something's are just meant to be. He's here with a young fighter he is working with, Vinny O'Brien, and Lou is on the list of fighters who fought at ice World. He will be one person on the card that ties us to Ice World days and brings us into the new times."
Lou Esa, Vinny O'Brien's trainer - "I used to fight back in the day of Ice World. I used to fight out of Miami for the Dundee's back then and I used to come up here because I'm from NJ and I fought a few times in the area. Ice World did a lot for us. You got your chance, you were in front of so many people and then when ESPN came in it was off the hook. You were actually in the back vomiting; scared to death, but you did the right thing when you came out. It was really a lot of fun. Now Kathy Duva is doing the same thing. She's going to take it to the next level and do the same thing in this new venue. They shortened the venue so we don't have to sell 15 to 20,000 seats. We can have shows every couple months and these kids can get fights and they can be seen by the people and be built up, and they can go places. These kids deserve it, they're working hard"
"I'm not patting myself on the back because I'm his trainer, but you watch this kid (Vinny O'Brien) and you see his work ethics in the gym and he's off the hook. I think you're going to be seeing a lot of him and I think he's gonna grab a belt soon. As you can see he's a good looking kid for now (laughs), we'll see what happens down the road. I think you are going to like him. Just come and see him at the fights."
Vinny O'Brien, pro debut, NJ Golden Gloves Champion - "I'm kind of new to all this. I'm anxious and excited to get out there and show everyone what I can really do. Especially in my own backyard. Boxing can do a lot of things for me, but I want to do a lot of things for boxing. I want to bring class in. I want to bring it back to the days where my Mom used to be excited to see boxing. I want to be a fighter; I want to be a world champion some day."
Joe Judah, Shem Pagan, Vinny O'Brien, Kathy Duva, Sadam Ali, Dong Chul Yun
|
|
|
|
John
Duddy
returns to
the ring
Jan
24,2011
The
recently
retired
middleweight
contender
puts on
the
gloves
one more
time as
the lead
in the
one-act Off
Broadway play,
"Kid
Shamrock"
Ireland's
John Duddy makes
his
theatrical
debut next
month in the
title role
of the
one-act
play, "Kid
Shamrock,"
at the Atlantic
Theater
Company in
Manhattan.
The play is
written by
boxing
writer Bobby
Cassidy Jr.
and is based
on the life
and career
of his
father,
former
contender,
"Irish" Bobby
Cassidy.
The play
also stars
former
cruiserweight
contender Seamus
McDonagh,
referee
Wayne Kelly,
Cassidy Sr.,
former New
York Golden
Gloves
champion Gary
Hope and Patrick
Joseph
Connolly.
The piece is
being
directed by
Dublin's
Jimmy
Smallhorne,
whose debut
feature film "2by4"
won a
cinematography
award at
the Sundance
Film
Festival.
In the play,
Duddy will
square off
against
actor Nick
Roman, who
portrays
former world
middleweight
champion
Rodrigo
Valdes.
The play is
an homage to
the vibrant
blue-collar
tradition of
Irish-American
boxing.
Performances
will take
place at the
Atlantic
Theater
Company,
330, W16
Street,
between 8th
and 9th Aves
from
February 8th
through
February
13th. Seven
performances
only.
Beginning on
Tuesday,
tickets can
be booked
online at www.ticketcentral.com or
by calling 212-279-4200.
CAST
John
Duddy --
The
recently
retired
middleweight
contender
begins
his
foray
into
acting,
playing
the role
of young
Kid
Shamrock.
Look for
John
later
this
season
in the
finale
of the
critically
acclaimed,
"Lights
Out."
As an
amateur
boxer,
John was
a
national
champion
with
over 100
wins. In
the pro
ranks,
he
retired
with a
29-2
record
with 18
knockouts.
Among
his
victims
were
former
world
champion
Yuri Boy
Campas
and
former
European
champ Howard
Eastman.
Seamus
McDonagh
--
Former New
York
Golden
Gloves
champion and
graduate
of St.
John's
University. Seamus was
ranked
No. 3 in
the
world as
a
cruiserweight
and in
1990 he
fought
Evander
Holyfield.
Among
his
acting
credits
include,
"2by4,"
"Whatever
Happened
to Rocky
Sullivan?,"
and the
Off-Broadway
production,
"Bobby
Sands'
M.P."
Patrick
Joseph
Connolly --
His film
credits
include,
"Gardener
of
Eden,"
which
premiered
at The TriBeCa
Film
Festival and
was
directed
by Kevin
Connolly and
produced
byLeonardo
DiCaprio.
He also
appeared
in the
final
scene of
the
final
episode
of the
HBO hit
series,
"The
Sopranos."
His
theater
roles include,
"Prisoner
of
Second
Avenue,"
and "A
Letter
from
Ethyl
Kennedy."
He is a
former
Golden
Goves
winner.
Irish
Bobby
Cassidy
- A
veteran
of 79
pro
fights
and a
top-10
contender
in
the junior
middleweight, middleweight
and
light
heavyweight
divisions.
He
fought
in both
the
current
and old
Madison
Square
Garden.
He also
trained
two
world
champions
-- Lonnie
Bradley and Donny
Lalonde.
He has
appeared
in four
films,
including the
original
"Rocky,"
which
won an
Oscar
for best
picture
in 1976.
Wayne
Kelly
-
Referee
who has
officiated
50 world
title
fights.
The
Garden
City
resident
turned
pro in
1975 as
a light
heavyweight
and
campaigned
for five
years.
He
fought
at the
fabled
Sunnyside
Garden
and Nassau
Coliseum.
Director
Jimmy
Smallhorne is
a native
of
Dublin
Ireland
and
directed
2by4, a
Sundance
winner
for
cinematography.
For the
stage he
has
directed
Away
Alone,
Once a
Catholic,
The
Risen
People
and King
Lear.
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Former NFL placekicker Benny Ricardo is a man of
many talents. In addition to being a stand-up comic
who will play two sold-out shows New Year's Eve in
San Diego, Benny is a veteran boxing analyst on
television, often teaming with Hall of Fame
blow-by-blow announcer Col. Bob Sheridan. Here's a
unique look at Ricardo's comedic ideas about how to
improve boxing in 2011:
Improving
Boxing in 2011
-
Three ring
card girls, two outfits for every fight.
-
A boxer
any boxer to date Kim Kardashin so it will
once again be recognized as a major Sport.
-
Firm but
Fair chest protector for all female boxers,
bottoms optional.
-
Firm but
Fair groin protectors for all male boxers,
tops optional.
-
Decrease
America’s dependence on foreign Heavyweight
Champions.
-
Fighters
flip a coin before the fight to choose red
or blue corner.
-
Senate
Investigation into the fact that the Red
Corner wins every time on Free Television.
It’s the You betcha bet. I mean come on,
the ambulance is parked behind the blue
corner.
-
American
Heavyweights can train for their fights
working as TSA pat down agents.
-
Hire
Halliburton to rebuild the American
Heavyweight Division.
-
Have the
next Super Six tournament on a Carnival
Cruise line 200 miles off the Mexican coast,
nobody gets off till we have a clear winner.
-
Have the
next G20 Summit meeting include a World
Championship fight in every division. Have
Chris Arreola emcee and do all the
interviews among world leaders. Watch the
Korean interpreter translate Arreola’s four
letter F words to Kim Jong II. Everybody
can learn how to say the four letter world
in every language.
-
Celebrity
Judges for Championship fights, George W.
Bush, Dick Cheney and Donald Rumsfeld, let’s
see once and for all if they recognize
weapons of mass destruction when they see
them.
-
To fool
people on Free TV that this boxing show is
equal to MLB and NFL, mention every two
rounds that this fight can not be
rebroadcast without the express written
consent of Mike Tyson.
-
Or how
about a warning “The fight on your TV is
closer than you think.
-
Hire
Bernie Madoff as a consultant to straighten
out the WBC financial situation and show
Jose Sulaiman the way.
-
The
Chilean Miners were rescued in quicker time
than it took British Heavyweight Audley
Harrison to throw a punch against David Haye.
He still hasn’t thrown a punch. BP plugged
the oil leak in the gulf, quicker than
Harrison threw a punch. Bernie Madoff will
get out of jail before Harrison throws a
punch, feel free to add you own here..
-
Arthur
Abraham had a legitimate excuse for not
throwing a punch at Carl Froch, too busy
focusing on Froch’s screaming girlfriend and
the small revealing dress with the bay
window she almost had on.
-
English
courses for the TV interpreters. Where do
they find these guys? at the Verizon tech
support center? Thank God I speak spanish,
cause when I press one, I never understand
what the heck they’re saying.
-
Signs it’s
time to retire, you begin to slur your
breath and stutter your grunts. You
understand perfectly what Harold Lederman is
saying on the air to Jim Lampley. When the
referee asks if you have any questions, you
actually have a question.
-
Make every
heavyweight drink two 5-hour energy drinks
right before their fight.
-
Manny
Pacquiao’s wish for 2011, lose birth
certificate so he can become Governor of
California and then President of the United
States. Pacquiao is so unbeatable,
politicians can’t beat him. Pacquiao as a
politician who can throw mean lefts and
tortures right.
-
And
still...Lady Gaga.
-
Just threw
that in, but most of all for 2011, I ask for
your prayers for one of the greatest
ambassadors Boxing has ever had, my
announcing partner Col. Bob Sheridan.
Colonel Bob heard the eight count and he got
back up and is fighting his way back to
health. As his dear friend Marty Corwin put
it, “Soon he will be complaining again” I
look forward to his complaints and the joy
of having him next to me bringing boxing to
the world behind a microphone as only Col.
Bob can.
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