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The Hauser Report: Boxing Notes and Nuggets

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The Hauser Report: Boxing Notes and Nuggets

Larry Goldberg promoted his fifth club fight card at Sony Hall in Times Square on Thursday night. I viewed it through a different lens than I usually do because I had a new responsibility. Azad (a luxury watch manufacturer and one of the event sponsors) had donated a watch that was to be given to one of the fighters. I was tasked with choosing the recipient. I could use whatever criteria I thought was appropriate.

Let’s take the bouts in order.

Bout #1: Raymond Cuadrado (7-0, 3 KOs) vs. Yeuri Andujar (5-5-1, 3 KOs 3 KOs by)

Andujar was winless in four fights dating back to 2019 and had been knocked out in three of those four bouts. He kept throwing punches but didn’t know how to avoid them and fought as though moving his head after punching would be held against him. Blood flowed from his shattered nose from the second round on. But fighting against an opponent with far superior skills, he kept trying to win. There was nobility in Andujar’s effort. He lost all four rounds on each judges’ scorecard. But when it was over, Cuadrado knew he’d been in a fight.

Bout #2: Arnold Gonzalez (11-0, 6 KOs) vs. Alejandro Munera (8-7-4, 7 KOs, 4 KOs by)

Munera fought with an excess of caution until it occurred to him that Gonzalez wasn’t as good as his record. Then he began throwing punches but lost every round.

Bout #3: Mathew Gonzalez (12-0-1, 8 KOs) vs. Terell Bostic (7-1, 1 KO)

This was the one fight on the card that shaped up as competitive. Gonzalez has been carefully matched throughout his career. But not even that had saved him in his most recent outing when he fought to a draw against Dakota Linger in a bout that saw Mathew lose form and fight down to Linger’s level.

It’s hard to find an entertaining match-up for Bostic because he has skills but he’s a runner. Compounding the problem, Mathew followed Terrell around the ring rather than cutting the ring off. Bostic finally started fighting in round seven and won the last two stanzas. But it was too little too late. Terrell lost a 78-74, 77-75, 77-75 verdict in a fight he could have won and had no one to blame for the decision but himself.

Bout #4: Brian Ceballo (14-1, 7 KOs) vs. Mitch Louis-Charles (7-3-2, 4 KOs, 1 KO by)

Ceballo turned pro five years ago after a decorated amateur career and was considered a prospect. But he hasn’t reached the level that was expected of him. If someone suggested in 2018 that, in 2023, Brian would be fighting on a Thursday-night club card against a guy from Canada who had seven wins in twelve outings, the suggestion would have been dismissed as folly. But there it was. Charles was a prohibitive underdog and lost every round.

Bout #5: Kurt Scoby (11-0, 9 KOs) vs. Hank Lundy (31-13, 14 KOs, 4 KOs by)

Scoby is in a stage of his career where his record is being built. Lundy has been reduced to opponent status and had lost five fights in a row since 2020. Scoby looked good. Lundy looked shot. KO 2.

So . . . Who got the Azad watch? First let’s look at the evening as a whole.

Goldberg took a step back from his most recent fight card in that this one had only one match-up that figured to be competitive. And the fights ran true to form. The underdogs lost all twenty rounds in the four fights that shaped up as non-competitive. The A-side fighters sold tickets. But the evening was short in entertainment value.

I don’t like fight cards that are almost exclusively A-side vs. B-side fights. And I didn’t see the point in giving a watch to someone for beating up a hopelessly overmatched opponent. I decided to award the watch to the fighter who, in my view, got the most out of what he had and made the most impressive effort of the evening. I awarded the watch to Yeuri Andujar.

****

Let’s tie up some loose ends from past happenings.

I didn’t watch Canelo Alvarez’s May 6 fight against John Ryder live. I followed round-by-round reports on ESPN.com and Boxing Scene while it was in progress and watched the bout on You Tube after it was over.

Round-by-round reports seldom merit comment. But ESPN.com caught my eye with the following entry: “Here come the ring walks! Crowd is going nuts in anticipation. First, the Jalisco national anthem, then the two national anthems, England’s Here Comes The Queen, and Mexico’s.”

I didn’t hear the anthems. But it seems more plausible to me that the crowd was serenaded with God Save the King.

Since May 6 was the day that Charles III was crowned King of England, I thought I’d make that correction.

****

It’s only the end of June which is far too early to give out year-end awards. But at the moment, Conor Benn seems a lock to win the “John Lennon Award” for 2023.

Benn mounted an expensive legal assault after testing positive twice for Clomifene and has jumped from one attempted justification of his conduct to another. Eventually, the World Boxing Council accepted his excuse that he was an innocent victim of the “highly-elevated consumption of eggs.” Further filings have built on this contention. But Victor Conte (one of the most knowledgeable people in the world when it comes to the use of illegal performance enhancing drugs in boxing) has shredded Benn’s explanation.

 The John Lennon Award?

Check out the lyrics that Lennon wrote for I Am the Walrus – most notably,Man, you’ve been a naughty boy . . . I am the egg man.”

 ****

 The World Boxing Council likes to dispense championship belts in conjunction with all manner of events. That practice was on display yet again when Floyd Mayweather engaged in a June 11 exhibition against John Gotti III in Sunset, Florida.

WBC president Mauricio Sulaiman had announced that the sanctioning body would present Mayweather with a special “Juneteenth-themed” championship belt to commemorate the exhibition. The belt had the usual WBC championship-belt motif with images of broken chains, hands, and the word “Juneteenth” added. Speaking to TMZ, Sulaiman declared, “Juneteenth is a national holiday. And Floyd Mayweather is the best representative for success and glory through hard work and dedication. He make[s] life better for all every single day.”

Then things hit a snag. The exhibition was scheduled for eight two-minute rounds. Security at ringside was lax. As the farce (and it was a farce) progressed, referee Kenny Bayless warned both participants multiple times for obscene trash-talking and roughhouse tactics. Finally, in round six, Bayless had seen enough and waved the exhibition off. At that point, Gotti attacked Mayweather with more intensity than he’d shown at any time earlier in the proceedings and an ugly brawl followed. Dozens of partisans stormed the ring and fights spread throughout the arena.

“We were going to present Floyd and other persons [with] the special honorary belt after the exhibition match,” Sulaiman told The Sweet Science. “Unfortunately, everything was cancelled when the riot took place.”

Now let’s get real.

Gotti (who has limited boxing skills) was tabbed for the event because he’s the grandson of former organized crime boss John Gotti. Mayweather’s criminal record includes multiple convictions (and time in jail) for physically abusing women.

No one disputes the fact that Floyd was an exceptionally talented boxer. But Juneteenth celebrates a June 19, 1865, order that proclaimed freedom for slaves in Texas. A serial abuser of woman and a man whose fame is based on the fact that his grandfather was a well-known mob boss are poor symbols for that historic occasion.

Thomas Hauser’s email address is thomashauserwriter@gmail.com. His most recent book – In the Inner Sanctum: Behind the Scenes at Big Fights – was published by the University of Arkansas Press. In 2004, the Boxing Writers Association of America honored Hauser with the Nat Fleischer Award for career excellence in boxing journalism. In 2019, Hauser was selected for boxing’s highest honor – induction into the International Boxing Hall of Fame.

 

Thomas Hauser is the author of 52 books. In 2005, he was honored by the Boxing Writers Association of America, which bestowed the Nat Fleischer Award for career excellence in boxing journalism upon him. He was the first Internet writer ever to receive that award. In 2019, Hauser was chosen for boxing's highest honor: induction into the International Boxing Hall of Fame. Lennox Lewis has observed, “A hundred years from now, if people want to learn about boxing in this era, they’ll read Thomas Hauser.”

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Skavynskyi and Bustillos Win on a MarvNation Card in Long Beach

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Skavynskyi and Bustillos Win on a MarvNation Card in Long Beach

LONG BEACH, Ca.-A cool autumn night saw welterweights and minimumweights share main events for a MarvNation fight card on Saturday.

Ukraine’s Eduard Skavynskyi (15-0, 7 KOs) experienced a tangled mess against the awkward Alejandro Frias (14-10-2) but won by decision after eight rounds in a welterweight contest at the indoor furnace called the Thunder Studios.

It was hot in there for the more than 600 people inside.

Skavynskyi probably never fought someone like Mexico’s Frias whose style was the opposite of the Ukrainian’s fundamentally sound one-two style. But round after round the rough edges became more familiar.

Neither fighter was ever damaged but all three judges saw Skavynskyi the winner by unanimous decision 79-73 on all three cards. The Ukrainian fighter trains in Ventura.

Bustillo Wins Rematch

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In the female main event Las Vegas’ Yadira Bustillos (8-1) stepped into a rematch with Karen Lindenmuth (5-2) and immediately proved the lessons learned from their first encounter.

Bustillos connected solidly with an overhand right and staggered Lindenmuth but never came close to putting the pressure fighter down. Still, Bustillos kept turning the hard rushing Lindenmuth and snapping her head with overhand rights and check left hooks.

Lindenmuth usually overwhelms most opponents with a smothering attack that causes panic. But not against Bustillos who seemed quite comfortable all eight rounds in slipping blows and countering back.

After eight rounds all three judges scored the contest for Bustillos 78-74 and 80-72 twice. Body shots were especially effective for the Las Vegas fighter in the fifth round. Bustillos competes in the same division as IBF/WBO title-holder Yokasta Valle.

Other Bouts

In a middleweight clash, undefeated Victorville’s Andrew Buchanan (3-0-1) used effective combination punching to defeat Mexico’s Fredy Vargas (2-1-1) after six rounds. Two judges scored it 59-55 and a third 60-54 for Buchanan. No knockdowns were scored.

A super lightweight match saw Sergio Aldana win his pro debut by decision after four rounds versus Gerardo Fuentes (2-9-1).

Photos credit: Al Applerose

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Tedious Fights and a Controversial Draw Smudge the Matchroom Boxing Card in Orlando

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Matchroom Boxing was at the sprawling Royale Caribe Resort Hotel in Orlando, Florida tonight with a card that aired on DAZN. The main event was a ho-hum affair between super lightweights Richardson Hitchins and Jose Zepeda.

SoCal’s Zepeda has been in some wars in the past, notably his savage tussle with Ivan Baranchyk, but tonight he brought little to the table and was outclassed by the lanky Hitchins who won all 12 rounds on two of the cards and 11 rounds on the other.  There were no knockdowns, but Zepeda suffered a cut on his forehead in round seven that was deemed to be the product of an accidental head butt and another clash in round ten forced a respite in the action although Hitchins suffered no apparent damage.

It was the sort of fight where each round was pretty much a carbon of the round preceding it. Brooklyn’s Hitchins, who improved to 17-0 (7), was content to pepper Zepeda with his jab, and the 34-year-old SoCal southpaw, who brought a 37-3 record, was never able to penetrate his defense and land anything meaningful.

Hitchins signed with Floyd Mayweather Jr’s promotional outfit coming out of the amateur ranks and his style is reminiscent in ways of his former mentor. Like Mayweather, he loses very few rounds. In his precious engagement, he pitched a shutout over previously undefeated John Bauza.

Co-Feature

In the co-feature, Conor Benn returned to the ring after an absence of 17 months and won a unanimous decision over Mexico’s Rodolfo Orozco. It wasn’t a bad showing by Benn who showed decent boxing skills, but more was expected of him after his name had been bandied about so often in the media. Two of the judges had it 99-91 and the other 96-94.

Benn (22-0, 14 KOs) was a late addition to the card although one suspects that promoter Eddie Hearn purposely kept him under wraps until the week of the fight so as not to deflect the spotlight from the other matches on his show. Benn lost a lucrative date with Chris Eubank Jr when he was suspended by the BBBofC when evidence of a banned substance was found in his system and it’s understood that Hearn has designs on re-igniting the match-up with an eye on a date in December. For tonight’s fight, Benn carried a career-high 153 ½ pounds. Mexico’s Orozco, who was making his first appearance in a U.S. ring, declined to 32-4-3.

Other Bouts of Note

The welterweight title fight between WBA/WBC title-holder Jessica McCaskill (15-3-1) and WBO title-holder Sandy Ryan (6-1-1) ended in a draw and the ladies’ retain their respective titles. Ryan worked the body effectively and the general feeling was that she got a raw deal, a sentiment shared by the crowd which booed the decision. There was a switch of favorites in the betting with the late money seemingly all on the Englishwoman who at age 30 was the younger boxer by nine years.

The judges had it 96-94 Ryan, 96-95, and a vilified 97-93 for Chicago’s McCaskill.

In the opener of the main DAZN stream, Houston middleweight Austin “Ammo” Williams, 27, improved to 15-0 (10) with a 10-round unanimous decision over 39-year-old Toronto veteran Steve Rolls (22-3). All three judges had it 97-93. Rolls has been stopped only once, that by Gennady Golovkin.

Photo credit: Ed Mulholland / Matchroom Boxing

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Zhilei Zhang KOs Joe Joyce; Calls Out Tyson Fury

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Joe Joyce activated his rematch clause after being stopped in the sixth frame by Zhilei Zhang in their first meeting. In hindsight, he may wish that he hadn’t. Tonight at London’s Wembley Stadium, Zhang stopped him again and far more conclusively than in their first encounter.

In the first meeting, Zhang, a southpaw, found a steady home for his stiff left jab. Targeting Joyce’s right eye, he eventually damaged the optic to where the ring doctor wouldn’t let Joyce continue. At the end, the fight was close on the cards and Joyce was confident that he would have pulled away if not for the issue with his eye.

In the rematch tonight, Zhang (26-1-1, 21 KOs) closed the curtain with his right hand. A thunderous right hook on the heels of a straight left pitched Joyce to the canvas where he landed face first. He appeared to beat the count by a whisker, but was seriously dazed and referee Steve Gray properly waived it off. The official time was 3:07 of round three.

Zhang, who lived up to his nickname, “Big Bang,” was credited with landing 29 power punches compared with only six for Joyce (15-2) who came in 25 pounds heavier than in their first meeting while still looking properly conditioned. One would be inclined to say that age finally caught with the “Juggernaut” who turned 38 since their last encounter, but Zhang, 40, is actually the older man. In his post-fight interview in the ring, the New Jersey resident, a two-time Olympian for China, when asked who he wanted to fight next, turned to the audience and said, “Do you want to see me shut Tyson Fury up?”

He meant it as a rhetorical question.

Semi-Windup

Light heavyweight Anthony Yarde was matched soft against late sub Jorge Silva, a 40-year-old Portuguese journeyman, and barely broke a sweat while scoring a second-round stoppage. Yarde backed Silva against a corner post and put him on the deck with a short right hand. Silva’s body language indicated that he had no interest in continuing and the referee accommodated him. The official time was 2:07 of round two.

A 30-year-old Londoner, Yarde (24-3, 23 KOs) was making his first start since being stopped in eight rounds by Artur Beterbiev in a bout that Yarde was winning on two of the scorecards. Silva, a late replacement for 19-3-1 Ricky Summers, falls to 22-9.

Also

Former leading super middleweight contender Zach Parker (23-1, 17 KOs) returned to the ring in a “shake-off-the-rust” fight against 40-year-old Frenchman Khalid Graidia and performed as expected. Graidia’s corner pulled him out after seven one-sided rounds.

In his previous fight, Parker was matched against John Ryder who he was favored to beat. The carrot for the winner was a lucrative date with Canelo Alvarez. Unfortunately for Parker, he suffered a broken hand and was unable to continue after four frames. Tonight, he carried 174 pounds, a hint that he plans to compete as a light heavyweight going forward. Indeed, he has expressed an interest in fighting Anthony Yarde. Graidia declined to 10-13-4.

The Zhang-Joyce and Yarde-Silva fights were live-streamed in the U.S. on ESPN+.

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