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Boxing Loses Another Vibrant Personality with the Passing of Cameron Dunkin

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“Using a hands-on, almost fatherly approach, [Cameron] Dunkin built a roster of professional boxers who rely on him for guidance as well as financial and moral support. He’s a new-wave manager with old-school values.”

Former Las Vegas Sun boxing writer Dean Juipe wrote those words in August of 2002. At this juncture, Dunkin had been involved with 14 world title-holders, a number that would eventually grow to more than 30. A short list would include Danny Romero, Johnny Tapia, Bones Adams, Diego Corrales, Kelly Pavlik, Mikey Garcia, Timothy Bradley, Jessie Vargas, Nonito Donaire, and Terence Crawford. Named the 2007 Boxing Manager of the Year by the Boxing Writers Association of America, Dunkin passed away on Tuesday (Jan. 2) at age 67 in Las Vegas after a long battle with pancreatic cancer.

A Southern California native, Dunkin started dabbling in boxing while working as a car finance manager in Phoenix, Arizona. His big move, in hindsight, came in 1992 when he latched hold of Danny Romero. The contract was signed on Romero’s 18th birthday.

Romero packed a big punch, but had two strikes against him. He had come up short in his biggest amateur fights and casual fight fans paid scant heed to his weight class. In his fighting togs, he weighed 115 pounds. A point in his favor is that he hailed from Albuquerque, a very good fight town. Albuquerque was like Los Angeles at mid-century. With no major league professional sports teams, boxing got a big play in the local papers and the natives turned out in droves when one of their own gave promise of becoming a world champion.

Romero went on to win a world title and secured a big payday when he met intra-city rival Johnny Tapia on HBO in July of 1997. There was bad blood between them which prevented the fight from being held in Albuquerque. The biggest indoor and outdoor stadiums were owned by the University of New Mexico and school fathers feared that the bloodshed wouldn’t be confined to the ring. The “Battle of Albuquerque” landed in Las Vegas, Nevada, where the charismatic Tapia, in a mild upset, out-pointed Romero before a boisterous but well-behaved crowd.

By then, the relationship with Danny Romero and Cameron Dunkin had ruptured and Dunkin had had a cup of coffee with Johnny Tapia. In the Machiavellian sport of boxing, shifting alliances are fairly common. Facilitators follow the money and the money is often in the opposite corner of where they first started.

In the ensuing years, Dunkin’s relationship with many of his fighters took the same turn as his relationship with Danny Romero. He built Diego “Chico” Corrales up from scratch only to lose him when Corrales stood on the precipice of his richest payday, a match with fellow unbeaten Floyd Mayweather Jr. Several weeks before the bout, Corrales fired Dunkin, alleging breach of contract and sending the rift to arbitration. Dunkin wasn’t Timothy Bradley’s first manager, but it was Dunkin who hooked up Bradley with Top Rank which led to his lucrative three-fight series with Manny Pacquiao. However, Dunkin didn’t get to share in the swag in the second and third fights in the trilogy. As soon as Dunkin’s contract expired, Bradley cut him loose.

Where Cameron Dunkin really excelled was as a talent scout. Even his enemies (and there were many) conceded that no one ever had a better eye for spotting a diamond-in-the-rough. Dunkin attended a ton of amateur tournaments where he networked with young boxers and their parents. He couldn’t afford to pay the bonus that an Olympian would command so he concentrated on those a notch below in the pecking order, many of whom went on to have a more noteworthy pro career than the opponent that dashed their Olympic dreams.

Dunkin worked extensively with Top Rank. In January of 2008, a news story about him noted that 12 of the 17 boxers that he managed were affiliated with Bob Arum’s organization. Prominent among them was Youngstown, Ohio middleweight Kelly Pavlik. In September of the previous year, Pavlik acquired two pieces of the world middleweight title with a dramatic, come-from-behind TKO over Jermain Taylor at Boardwalk Hall in Atlantic City. Among his many highlights, that may have been Dunkin’s finest hour.

Dunkin wasn’t flamboyant. He was content to stay in the background. However, he had a garrulous side that surfaced in private conversations with reporters. “Words flow out of his mouth like an avalanche,” wrote Albuquerque Journal sportswriter Richard Stevens.

Needless to say, not all of Dunkin’s investments panned out. Few boxers got Dunkin’s juices flowing like Philadelphia junior middleweight Anthony Thompson who turned pro in 2002 after representing the U.S. in the Goodwill Games. “He’s not only a future world champion,” said Dunkin,” he’s a pound-for-pound type of guy…he’ll be one of the best three or four fighters in the world in a few years.”

Thompson left the sport with a record of 24-3 owing Dunkin money advanced to him for a fight that never materialized. But Dunkin’s connection with Thompson paid dividends. Thompson was trained and co-managed by Derek “Bozy” Ennis, the father of rising welterweight star Jaron “Boots” Ennis. When the elder Ennis thought that the time was right to have his son turn pro, he turned to Cameron Dunkin, spurning suitors with deeper pockets. ”[Cameron] took care of his fighters,” said Bozy in a conversation with Boxing Scene’s Keith Idec. “I had nothing but respect for him…”

Many others echoed Bozy’s sentiments on social media when they learned of Dunkin’s passing. Even some boxers who ditched Dunkin for greener pastures were florid in their appreciation of him. One of the nicer encomiums came from sportscaster Crystina Poncher, the anchor of the international feed for Top Rank Boxing on ESPN. “Sad to hear of the passing of boxing manager Cameron Dunkin,” she wrote on “x,” formerly twitter. “He was so kind to me, believed in me early on, and helped me gain a great rapport with the fighters I covered for TR….”

May he rest in peace.

—-

Arne K. Lang is a recognized authority on the history of prizefighting and the history of American sports gambling. His latest book, titled Clash of the Little Giants: George Dixon, Terry McGovern, and the Culture of Boxing in America, 1890-1910, was released by McFarland in September, 2022.

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Avila Perspective, Chap. 322: Super Welter Week in SoCal

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Two below-the-radar super welterweight stars show off their skills this weekend from different parts of Southern California.

One in particular, Charles Conwell, co-headlines a show in Oceanside against a hard-hitting Mexican while another super welter star Sadriddin Akhmedov faces another Mexican hitter in Commerce.

Take your pick.

The super welterweight division is loaded with talent at the moment. If Terence Crawford remained in the division he would be at the top of the class, but he is moving up several weight divisions.

Conwell (21-0, 16 KOs) faces Jorge Garcia Perez (32-4, 26 KOs) a tall knockout puncher from Los Mochis at the Frontwave Arena in Oceanside, Calif. on Saturday April 19. DAZN will stream the Golden Boy Promotions card that also features undisputed flyweight champion Gabriela Fundora. We’ll get to her later.

Conwell might be the best super welterweight out there aside from the big dogs like Vergil Ortiz, Serhii Bohachuk and Sebastian Fundora.

If you are not familiar with Conwell he comes from Cleveland, Ohio and is one of those fighters that other fighters know about. He is good.

He has the James “Lights Out” Toney kind of in-your-face-style where he anchors down and slowly deciphers the opponent’s tools and then takes them away piece by piece. Usually it’s systematic destruction. The kind you see when a skyscraper goes down floor by floor until it’s smoking rubble.

During the Covid days Conwell fought two highly touted undefeated super welters in Wendy Toussaint and Madiyar Ashkeyev. He stopped them both and suddenly was the boogie man of the super welterweight division.

Conwell will be facing Mexico’s taller Garcia who likes to trade blows as most Mexican fighters prefer, especially those from Sinaloa. These guys will be firing H bombs early.

Fundora

Co-headlining the Golden Boy card is Gabriela Fundora (15-0, 7 KOs) the undisputed flyweight champion of the world. She has all the belts and Mexico’s Marilyn Badillo (19-0-1, 3 KOs) wants them.

Gabriela Fundora is the sister of Sebastian Fundora who holds the men’s WBC and WBO super welterweight world titles. Both are tall southpaws with power in each hand to protect the belts they accumulated.

Six months ago, Fundora met Argentina’s Gabriela Alaniz in Las Vegas to determine the undisputed flyweight champion. The much shorter Alaniz tried valiantly to scrap with Fundora and ran into a couple of rocket left hands.

Mexico’s Badillo is an undefeated flyweight from Mexico City who has battled against fellow Mexicans for years. She has fought one world champion in Asley Gonzalez the current super flyweight world titlist. They met years ago with Badillo coming out on top.

Does Badillo have the skill to deal with the taller and hard-hitting Fundora?

When a fighter has a six-inch height advantage like Fundora, it is almost impossible to out-maneuver especially in two-minute rounds. Ask Alaniz who was nearly decapitated when she tried.

This will be Badillo’s first pro fight outside of Mexico.

Commerce Casino

Kazakhstan’s Sadriddin Akhmedov (15-0, 13 KOs) is another dangerous punching super welterweight headlining a 360 Promotions card against Mexico’s Elias Espadas (23-6, 16 KOs) on Saturday at the Commerce Casino.

UFC Fight Pass will stream the 360 Promotions card of about eight bouts.

Akhmedov is another Kazakh puncher similar to the great Gennady “GGG” Golovkin who terrorized the middleweight division for a decade. He doesn’t have the same polish or dexterity but doesn’t lack pure punching power.

It’s another test for the super welterweight who is looking to move up the ladder in the very crowded 154-pound weight division. 360 Promotions already has a top contender in Ukraine’s Serhii Bohachuk who nearly defeated Vergil Ortiz a year ago.

Could Bohachuk and Akhmedov fight each other if nothing else materializes?

That’s a question for another day.

Fights to Watch

Sat. DAZN 5 p.m. Charles Conwell (21-0, 16 KOs) vs. Jorge Garcia Perez (32-4, 26 KOs); Gabriela Fundora (15-0) vs Marilyn Badillo (19-0-1).

Sat. UFC Fight Pass 6 p.m. Sadriddin Akhmedov (15-0) vs Elias Espadas (23-6).

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TSS Salutes Thomas Hauser and his Bernie Award Cohorts

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The Boxing Writers Association of America has announced the winners of its annual Bernie Awards competition. The awards, named in honor of former five-time BWAA president and frequent TSS contributor Bernard Fernandez, recognize outstanding writing in six categories as represented by stories published the previous year.

Over the years, this venerable website has produced a host of Bernie Award winners. In 2024, Thomas Hauser kept the tradition alive. A story by Hauser that appeared in these pages finished first in the category “Boxing News Story.” Titled “Ryan Garcia and the New York State Athletic Commission,” the story was published on June 23. You can read it HERE.

Hauser also finished first in the category of “Investigative Reporting” for “The Death of Ardi Ndembo,” a story that ran in the (London) Guardian.  (Note: Hauser has owned this category. This is his 11th first place finish for “Investigative Reporting”.)

Thomas Hauser, who entered the International Boxing Hall of Fame with the class of 2019, was honored at last year’s BWAA awards dinner with the A.J. Leibling Award for Outstanding Boxing Writing. The list of previous winners includes such noted authors as W.C. Heinz, Budd Schulberg, Pete Hamill, and George Plimpton, to name just a few.

The Leibling Award is now issued intermittently. The most recent honorees prior to Hauser were Joyce Carol Oates (2015) and Randy Roberts (2019).

Roberts, a Distinguished Professor of History at Purdue University, was tabbed to write the Hauser/Leibling Award story for the glossy magazine for BWAA members published in conjunction with the organization’s annual banquet. Regarding Hauser’s most well-known book, his Muhammad Ali biography, Roberts wrote, “It is nearly impossible to overestimate the importance of the book to our understanding of Ali and his times.” An earlier book by Hauser, “The Black Lights: Inside the World of Professional Boxing,” garnered this accolade: “Anyone who wants to understand boxing today should begin by reading ‘The Black Lights’.”

A panel of six judges determined the Bernie Award winners for stories published in 2024. The stories they evaluated were stripped of their bylines and other identifying marks including the publication or website for which the story was written.

Other winners:

Boxing Event Coverage: Tris Dixon

Boxing Column: Kieran Mulvaney

Boxing Feature (Over 1,500 Words): Lance Pugmire

Boxing Feature (Under 1,500 Words): Chris Mannix

The Dixon, Mulvaney, and Pugmire stories appeared in Boxing Scene; the Mannix story in Sports Illustrated.

The Bernie Award recipients will be honored at the forthcoming BWAA dinner on April 30 at the Edison Ballroom in the heart of Times Square. (For more information, visit the BWAA website). Two days after the dinner, an historic boxing tripleheader will be held in Times Square, the logistics of which should be quite interesting. Ryan Garcia, Devin Haney, and Teofimo Lopez share top billing.

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Mekhrubon Sanginov, whose Heroism Nearly Proved Fatal, Returns on Saturday

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To say that Mekhrubon Sanginov is excited to resume his boxing career would be a great understatement. Sanginov, ranked #9 by the WBA at 154 pounds before his hiatus, last fought on July 8, 2022.

He was in great form before his extended leave, having scored four straight fast knockouts, advancing his record to 13-0-1. Had he remained in Las Vegas, where he had settled after his fifth pro fight, his career may have continued on an upward trajectory, but a trip to his hometown of Dushanbe, Tajikistan, turned everything haywire. A run-in with a knife-wielding bully nearly cost him his life, stalling his career for nearly three full years.

Sanginov was exiting a restaurant in Dushanbe when he saw a man, plainly intoxicated, harassing another man, an innocent bystander. Mekhrubon intervened and was stabbed several times with a long knife. One of the puncture wounds came perilously close to puncturing his heart.

“After he stabbed me, I ran after him and hit him and caught him to hold for the police,” recollects Sanginov. “There was a lot of confusion when the police arrived. At first, the police were not certain what had happened.

“By the time I got to the hospital, I had lost two liters of blood, or so I was told. After I was patched up, one of the surgeons said to me, ‘Give thanks to God because he gave you a second life.’ It is like I was born a second time.”

“I was in the wrong place at the wrong time. It could have happened in any city,” he adds. (A story about the incident on another boxing site elicited this comment from a reader: “Good man right there. World would be a better place if more folk were willing to step up when it counts.”)

Sanginov first laced on a pair of gloves at age 10 and was purportedly 105-14 as an amateur. Growing up, the boxer he most admired was Roberto Duran. “Muhammad Ali will always be the greatest and [Marvin] Hagler was great too, but Duran was always my favorite,” he says.

During his absence from the ring, Sanginov married a girl from Tajikistan and became a father. His son Makhmud was born in Las Vegas and has dual citizenship. “Ideally,” he says, “I would like to have three more children. Two more boys and the last one a daughter.”

He also put on a great deal of weight. When he returned to the gym, his trainer Bones Adams was looking at a cruiserweight. But gradually the weight came off – “I had to give up one of my hobbies; I love to eat,” he says – and he will be resuming his career at 154. “Although I am the same weight as before, I feel stronger now. Before I was more of a boy, now I am a full-grown man,” says Sanginov who turned 29 in February.

He has a lot of rust to shed. Because of all those early knockouts, he has answered the bell for only eight rounds in the last four years. Concordantly, his comeback fight on Saturday could be described as a soft re-awakening. Sanginov’s opponent Mahonri Montes, an 18-year pro from Mexico, has a decent record (36-10-2, 25 KOs) but has been relatively inactive and is only 1-3-1 in his last five. Their match at Thunder Studios in Long Beach, California, is slated for eight rounds.

On May 10, Ardreal Holmes (17-0) faces Erickson Lubin (26-2) on a ProBox card in Kissimmee, Florida. It’s an IBF super welterweight title eliminator, meaning that the winner (in theory) will proceed directly to a world title fight.

Sanginov will be watching closely. He and Holmes were scheduled to meet in March of 2022 in the main event of a ShoBox card on Showtime. That match fell out when Sanginov suffered an ankle injury in sparring.

If not for a twist of fate, that may have been Mekhrubon Sanginov in that IBF eliminator, rather than Ardreal Holmes. We will never know, but one thing we do know is that Mekhrubon’s world title aspirations were too strong to be ruined by a knife-wielding bully.

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