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Avila Perspective, Chap. 103: The 50th Anniversary of East L.A. Riots

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Avila Perspective, Chap. 103: The 50th Anniversary of East L.A. Riots

When steely-eyed Jose Carlos Ramirez defends the WBC and WBO super lightweight titles against Ukraine’s human tentacle Viktor Postol on Saturday, it marks an important date for a large segment of the population that loves boxing.

On August 29, this Saturday, it’s the 50th anniversary of the East Los Angeles Riots that took place along the Whittier Boulevard corridor in the heart of “East Los.”

When Ramirez (25-0, 17 KOs) meets the taller Postol (31-2, 12 KOs) on Saturday at the MGM Grand Bubble in Las Vegas, it will be exactly 50 years since a peaceful anti-war demonstration was met with police violence at Laguna Park. Several lives were lost.

Here we are a half century later and excessive police violence remains a problem.

That date, August 29th, is burned in memory of thousands and resulted in me taking the long-winding course that led me here to boxing. It’s a very long story.

Back in 1970 anti-war demonstrations against American participation in Vietnam were occurring all over the country. Some say it mushroomed due to one man, Muhammad Ali, a heavyweight world champion, who refused induction to the U.S. Military in 1966 because of religious beliefs. He was stripped of his boxing titles and unable to earn a living in the prize ring. All states banned him.

Ali would not return to the prize ring until October 26, 1970 when he fought Southern California’s Jerry Quarry.

Unrest was taking place throughout the 50 states especially after the assassination of Martin Luther King Jr. Most large urban cities like Detroit, Washington D.C. and New York City experienced rioting when King was killed on April 4, 1968. Los Angeles also rioted and had endured earlier riots in Black neighborhoods like Watts in 1965. The violence started because of police brutality.

There are always a few bad apples in every occupation including law enforcement.

Anti-war demonstrations were common in 1970 when more than 10,000 people marched several miles through East Los Angeles from Belvedere Park to Laguna Park on August 29, 1970. I remember it well.

As they passed by Eagle Street and Atlantic Boulevard near the infamous Kennedy Hall, marchers of all races and ethnicities were joyful and unaware that they would be under attack later that day. It was the furthest thing from their mind. I remember their faces.

East L.A. has always been a “Chicano” neighborhood. That’s a term used by Mexican-Americans to describe themselves for the past 80 years. After days of burning and violence, the riots subsided, then ignited again during the Mexican Independence Day celebrations.

Los Angeles County and the rest of California finally realized a large segment of the population truly mattered. Things began to change in education and employment opportunities. Significant changes.

Among those with East L.A. ties during the riots are brothers Oscar De La Hoya and Joel De La Hoya, and also their neighborhood friend Eric Gomez. All of them lived blocks away from Whittier Boulevard within the heart of the uprising but were not born yet.

Chicanos are comprised of many ethnicities, not just Mexicans. They also consist of every Latin American country with the common thread being Native American blood. Chicanos are mestizos, mixed Latinos living in the USA. Not everyone calls themselves a Chicano, only those that really know their roots and understand they are part of America. It’s a political statement and a way of thinking.

One thing about Chicanos, they love to fight and they love watching fights.

Professional boxing has always been popular in Los Angeles. Even while most newspapers refuse to acknowledge it, prizefighting continues to thrive without support from major media. Latinos love prizefighting whether they consider themselves Chicano or otherwise.

Here’s another secret; whether they live in East Los Angeles or the East Coast, Latinos as a whole love boxing.

Top Rank on ESPN+

Whether Ramirez calls himself Chicano, Mexican or Latino, one thing is certain the prizefighter from Avenal, California has not fought in over a year despite being red hot.

“After the big win against Hooker, I am ready to go and continue my journey to become undisputed champion. I know Viktor Postol stands in the way of that, and he is a very experienced fighter,” said Ramirez, whose last fight was a knockout win over Maurice Hooker for the WBO super lightweight title.

Earlier this year Ramirez was expected to defend the WBC and WBO titles against Postol but the coronavirus pandemic forced two postponements,

Postol has been lurking like a vampire. He’s got that boa constrictor style to cause problems for anyone with his penchant for holding.

“Jose is a good fighter. He is a good champion, but I know I have a good chance to win this fight. I have the motivation because this fight is for two belts. I’ll be ready,” said Postol who’s trained by Freddie Roach.

It’s one of the best male fights so far this year. So far, female fights have dominated male fights in terms of quality matchups. This Ramirez-Postol match is a true elite clash.

Other fighters on the card are Southern California’s Arnold Barboza (23-0, 10 KOs) another super lightweight contender zeroing in toward challenging for a world title. His foe will be Canada’s Tony Luis (29-3, 10 KOs) a 32-year-old fighting for his own place in line.

Barboza seems to have found his power and has four knockouts in his last five fights.

The Top Rank fight card can be seen on ESPN+ at 4:30 p.m. PT.

PBC on FS1

Cuba’s slick Erislandy Lara and Mexico’s Alfredo Angulo meet in the boxing ring at Microsoft Center in Los Angeles, but not at the same time. Too bad. Television coverage begins at 3 p.m. PT on FS1.

The last time they engaged Angulo forced Lara to stand and fight at the StubHub Center back in 2013. Lara was floored twice in their bloody and brutal fight but rallied to stop Angulo in the 10th round in a crazy encounter. It was probably the last time Lara was in a 50/50 fight until he ran into Jarrett Hurd in 2018.

Aside from the Hurd and Angulo fights, Lara never could attract a large following due to his non-fighting style learned in the amateurs. It’s ingrained in him. That served him well in the amateurs but fans attending a pro fight want to see some fisticuffs.

Lately, some are saying he has finally learned how to fight in the pro style. Is it too late?

Lara defends the WBA super welterweight title against Greg Vendetti (22-3-1, 10 KOs) who upset Japan’s Yoshehiro Kamegai two years ago and won’t be a pushover.

In the semi-main event, “El Perro” Angulo (26-7, 21 KOs) meets Caleb Truax (31-4-2, 19 KOs) the former super middleweight world champion. If fans were allowed the Los Angeles arena would be packed with spectators.

Angulo always had a very rabid fan base. Even when it seemed he was heading to the scrap heap during losses to Freddie Hernandez and James De La Rosa, the fans still showed up. When he lost to Sergio “the Latin Snake” Mora after falling behind early, the rally he drummed up convinced his promoter that he still had something left. He did.

Angulo knocked out Evert Bravo in his next fight and then upset Peter “Chocolate Kid” Quillen by split decision in one of the great comebacks in boxing.

Now here we are.

Mexicali-born Angulo just loves to fight and now trains with Abel Sanchez in Big Bear. He’s also proof that whether Mexican or Chicano, fighting is one of the things we love to do. Whether on the streets or in the prize ring you can count on fists flying.

Here’s a toast to all the Chicanos and especially to the memory of slain L.A. Times journalist Ruben Salazar who died 50 years ago during the East L.A. Riots.

Check out more boxing news on video at the Boxing Channel 

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Avila Perspective, Chap. 317: Callum Walsh, Dana White and More

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As Callum Walsh stood on the observation deck at the top of the Empire State Building with fists clenched, it harked back to actor Jimmy Cagney, an actor of Irish descent, yelling “Top of the world, ma,” in the 1949 motion picture White Heat.

The Irish-born Walsh brings that kind of attitude.

Once again Walsh (12-0, 10 KOs) returns to New York City and this time faces Scottish warrior Dean Sutherland (19-1, 7 KOs) in a super welterweight match set for 10 rounds on Sunday, March 16, at Madison Garden Theater.

UFC Fight Pass will stream the 360 Promotions event.

Flanked by master trainer Freddie Roach and managed by Dana White it brings questions as to the direction that Walsh will be steered. It was just revealed that White will head a new boxing promotion outfit with big plans to make a more UFC type of organization.

Is Walsh part of the plans?

It’s a lot to digest as the hot prospect from Cork, Ireland proceeds toward world championship dreams. Can he cleanse his mind of this major distraction?

Walsh and Sutherland are both southpaws who are meeting at the crossroads in the heart of New York City. At this point of their careers a loss can mean rebooting and taking a few steps backward. The winner moves on to the next crucial step.

Sutherland, 26, hails from Aberdeen and has never fought outside of his native Scotland. It’s a lot to ask of someone whose country’s population of 5 million is dwarfed by New York City’s 8.2 million inhabitants all packed together.

Ireland’s population is also 5 million. So basically, both Walsh and Sutherland are on even terms when they enter the prize ring on Sunday.

Who knows what kind of competition Sutherland faced in Scotland. He beat two undefeated fighters and also conquered two foes who each had more than 100 losses on their resumes.

Meanwhile, Walsh has faced only one undefeated fighter but handled veterans like Benjamin Whitaker, Ismael Villareal and Carlos Ortiz Cervantes. But you never know until they meet face to face. Anything can happen in a prize ring.

Walsh has a three-fight knockout streak. Sutherland has slept two out of his last three foes. They will be joined by several Irish fighters on the card plus Cletus “The Hebrew Hammer” Seldin.

Dana, Turk and TKO

The announcement earlier in the week that Turki Alalshikh together with TKO Group Holdings that include Dana White and Nick Khan formed a new boxing promotion company.

White, who does not own UFC but guides the MMA ship, works for Endeavor, the parent company of UFC and WWE. Their events are all shown on ESPN, the powerful sports network (albeit WWE’s flagship weekly show “Raw” recently moved to Netflix). It seems Endeavor has decided to allow White to guide its boxing program too.

Where does that leave Top Rank?

It seems the partnership plans to rid boxing of the many sanctioning organizations and have only one champion per division. The champion will be given a Ring Magazine belt. Recently, Turki Alalshikh purchased The Ring magazine from Golden Boy Promotions. This seems to have been the plan all along.

Is this good for boxing?

Mark Shapiro, the president of TKO Group Holdings, said:

“This is a strategic opportunity to re-imagine the sport of boxing globally. TKO has the deep expertise, promotional prowess, and longstanding relationships. HE Turki Alalshikh and Sela share our passion and vision for evolving the current model. Together, we can bring the sweet science back to its rightful place in the forefront of the global sports ecosystem.”

DAZN all day

Three boxing cards take place on Saturday beginning with WBA featherweight titlist Nick Ball (21-0-1) the human cannonball, defending against former champion TJ Doheny from Liverpool, England. The first bout begins around 9:30 a.m. (Pacific Coast Time). Ball likes to charge forward and punch. Doheny is no slouch and has experience.

Later, Matchroom Boxing presents a show from Florida that features Edgar Berlanga (22-1) fresh off a solid contest against Canelo Alvarez. He fights undefeated Jonathan Gonzalez-Ortiz (20-0-1) in a super middleweight match. Also, Ammo Williams (17-1) returns to face dangerous Patrice Volny (19-1) in a middleweight clash. The card starts at 3:30 p.m. (Pacific Coast Time.

Saturday evening MarvNation presents Amado Vargas (11-0) meeting Eduardo Hernandez (8-2) in a super lightweight contest at Thunder Studios in Long Beach, California. Start time is set for 8 p.m. (Pacific Coast Time). The son of the great Fernando Vargas remains undefeated.

Fights to Watch

Sat. DAZN 11:30 a.m. Nick Ball (21-0-1) vs TJ Doheny (26-5).

Sat. DAZN 3:30 p.m. Edgar Berlanga (22-1) vs Jonathan Gonzalez-Ortiz (20-0-1) ; Ammo Williams (17-1) vs Patrice Volny (19-1).

Sat. DAZN 8 p.m. Amado Vargas (11-0) vs Eduardo Hernandez (8-2).

Sun. UFC Fight Pass 3 p.m. Callum Walsh (12-0) vs Dean Sutherland (19-1).

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A Fresh Face on the Boxing Scene, Bryce Mills Faces His Toughest Test on Friday

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“He wants to test himself and find out just how good he really is,” said International Boxing Hall of Fame promoter Russell Peltz regarding super lightweight Bryce Mills. Peltz, who has dealt with a wide range of fighters throughout his lifetime in boxing, recognized the fire that burned inside Mills at a local show in Philadelphia in early 2022. At the time Mills had less than ten professional fights under his belt.

Mills hails from Liverpool in upstate New York and trains in nearby Syracuse. Currently 17-1 (6 KOs), he’s undefeated in his last 11 since losing a split decision to a Puerto Rican fighter from the Bronx who had fought much stiffer competition.

The fight in question that caught Peltz’s eye was arranged by the well-known and respected matchmaker Nick Tiberi who paired Mills in an intriguing fight against Daiyaan Butt, a tough and skilled fighter from the Philadelphia area. They fought at LIVE Casino in South Philadelphia on Feb. 24, 2022.

Although the crowd on hand that night favored Butt, Mills, although then only 20 years old, wasn’t intimidated and was the clear-cut winner at the end of their exciting, back-and-forth battle. This showed Peltz that Mills was serious about seeing just how far his ability could take him.

That’s why Peltz decided to join forces with Mills. Despite being semi-retired, Peltz is still active enough to help guide fighters through the ever-changing wild west landscape that is boxing. Since their union after Mill’s victory over Butt, Mills has been on a nine-fight winning streak heading into what Peltz believes is the toughest test of his career this Friday against Alex Martin 18-6 (6 KOs) of Chicago.

“I didn’t want him to take this fight, it’s a dangerous fight for him. Martin is a southpaw and is tricky, he’s a veteran and is experienced. His father (Mills’s father) called me and said that Bryce wanted the fight, to his credit,” says Peltz. One look at Martin’s resume and it confirms what Peltz stated. All six of Martin’s losses came against fighters with outstanding records including a former world title challenger. Martin also holds some quality wins over undefeated prospects that were at similar points in their careers to where Mills currently is in his development.

Bryce Mills looks like a fighter (he’s always in shape), acts like a fighter (testing his craft against all comers), walks the walk of a fighter, and fights with a fan-friendly pedal-to-the-metal style. That is a winning combination that could be the breath of fresh air the boxing world could surely use and on Friday night at the Wind Creek Events Center in Bethlehem, PA, live on DAZN, Mills is going to have the opportunity to put the boxing world on notice.

***

DAZN will televise the Mills-Martin fight along with a main event that features undefeated middleweight Euri Cedeno (10-0-1, 9 KO’s) against Ulices Rivera (11-1, 7 KO’s). Knockout artist Joseph Adorno (20-4-1, 17 KOs) and undefeated Reading, PA super featherweight Julian Gonzalez (15-0-1, 11 KOs) appear in separate bouts on the undercard. Tickets for the Marshall Kauffman’s Kings Promotion show are still available through Ticketmaster. Lobby doors open at 5:00 pm. First bell is at 7:00.

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High Drama in Japan as ‘Amazing Boy’ Kenshiro Teraji Overcomes Seigo Yuri Akui

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Overshadowed by countrymen Naoya Inoue and Junto Nakatani, Kenshiro Teraji embossed his Hall of Fame credentials in Tokyo tonight with a dramatic 12th-round stoppage of Seigo Yuri Akui. At stake were two pieces of the world flyweight title. A two-time world title-holder a division below (108), Teraji (25-1, 16 KOs) was appearing in his 16th world title fight.

This Japan vs. Japan matchup will go down in Japanese boxing lore as one of the best title fights ever on Japanese soil. Through the 11 completed rounds, Akui was up 105-104 on two of the cards with Teraji up 106-103 on the third. However, judging by his appearance, Akui was more damaged. The stoppage by Japanese referee Katsuhiko Nakamura, which came at the 1:31 mark of the final round with Akui still standing, struck some as premature but the gallant Akui was well-beaten.

A second-generation prizefighter, Kenshiro Teraji, 33, came bearing the WBC 112-pound belt which he acquired this past October with an 11th round TKO of Nicaraguan veteran Cristofer Rosales. The 29-year-old Akui (21-3-1) was making the second defense of the WBA strap he won with a wide decision over previously undefeated Artem Dalakian.

Although Teraji keeps on rolling – this was his seventh straight win which began with a third-round blast-out of Masamichi Yabuki, avenging his lone defeat – things aren’t getting any easier for the so-called “Amazing Boy.” In his last three fights, which include a hard-earned majority decision over Carlos Canizales, he answered the bell for 35 rounds.

By and large, fighters in his weight class don’t age well. While Teraji is starting to slip, he has no intention of retiring any time soon. His goal, he says is to unify the title and eventually move up a notch to pursue a world title in a third weight class. The other pieces of the 112-pound title are currently the property of Mexico’s Angel Ayala who defends his IBF diadem against Yabuki later this month and LA’s Anthony Olascuaga who was in action on tonight’s undercard.

Other Bouts of Note

Olascuaga, a stablemate of Junto Nakatani, trained by 2024 TSS Trainer of the Year Rudy Hernandez, advanced to 9-1 (6) with a hard-earned unanimous decision over Hiroto Kyoguchi. The judges had it 118-110 and 117-111 (scores condemned as too wide) with the third judge having it 6-6 in rounds but scoring it 114-113 in acknowledgement of the knockdown credited to Olascuaga in round 11, the result of a short left that produced a delayed reaction.

Olascuaga was making the second defense of his WBO belt in his fifth straight trip to Japan. In his lone defeat, he was thrust against the formidable Teraji as a late sub, acquitting himself well in defeat (L TKO 9) despite having only five pro fights under his belt and having only 10 days to prepare. Kyoguchi (19-3) had previously held titles in the sport’s two smallest weight classes.

In a big upset, Puerto Rico’s Rene Santiago, thought to be well past his prime at age 32, wrested the WBO light flyweight title with a unanimous decision over Shokichi Iwata who was making the first defense of the title he won with a third-round stoppage of Spain’s previously undefeated Jairo Noriega. Tokyo’s Iwata was a consensus 9/1 favorite.

Santiago, who advanced to 14-4 (9), won by scores of 118-110, 117-111, and 116-112. It was the second loss for Iwata who had knocked out 11 of his first 15 opponents.

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