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A Closer Look at Elite Boxing Trainer and 2024 Hall of Fame Inductee Kenny Adams
Kenny Adams will be formally enshrined in the International Boxing Hall of Fame and Museum in Canastota, New York, next month. It is a long overdue honor for the longtime Las Vegas boxing coach who turns 84 in September.
Adams grew up in Cape Girardeau, Missouri, where he was raised by a great aunt and her husband. He had his first amateur fight at age 11 in Sikeston, Missouri, and dozens more in smokers in other nearby towns. Upon graduation, he enlisted in the Army where he was a two-time all-service champion and was part of an elite squadron that worked behind enemy lines during the Vietnam War. He would eventually rise to the rank of Master Sergeant.
Adams first attracted attention as the coach of an Army team that dominated inter-service competitions. After serving as an assistant on the 1984 U.S. Olympic team, he was named head coach of the 1988 squad for the Seoul Summer Games.
The U.S. dominated the boxing competition at the 1984 Games in Los Angeles, winning a gold medal in nine of the 12 weight categories, but that achievement should probably come with an asterisk. The Soviets boycotted the Games as did the powerful East Germany contingent.
Expectations were low for the 1988 squad which lacked a charismatic personality. There was no Sugar Ray Leonard or Mark Breland to whet the interest of Americaâs top sports scribes. The fighter that got the most pre-tournament buzz was Kelcie Banks, a spindly featherweight from Chicago who would be knocked out in the opening round.
Defying the odds, the Americans won three gold medals and two silvers. Heavyweight Ray Mercer, light heavyweight Andrew Maynard, and bantamweight Kennedy McKinney won gold. All three were Army men. Light middleweight Roy Jones Jr and light flyweight Michael Carbajal had to settle for silver after losing controversial decisions in the finals. Jonesâ setback to his South Korean opponent was considered so rancid that he was named the tournamentâs outstanding boxer.
Adams acknowledges the role played by his top assistants, Hank Johnson, an Army combat medic and the brother of light heavyweight champion Marvin Johnson, and Alton Merkerson, best known as the trainer of Roy Jones Jr. However, Kenny gives himself full credit for selecting the venue where the Army fighters trained for the Summer Games.
He chose Fort Huachuca, an Army installation near the Mexican border in Cochise County, Arizona. âIt was perfect,â says Adams, âvery secluded. A boxer couldnât leave the base or have a visitor without us knowing about it.â (The nearest good-sized city was Tucson and that is 77 miles away.)
After the 1988 Games, as Adams was finishing up a 30-year hitch, Top Rank came calling with the proverbial offer too good to refuse. Bob Arum was putting together a syndicate to manage the careers of some of the top amateur boxers who were about to turn pro and he wanted Adams to coach them.
Notable members of the syndicate, which took the name Las Vegas Gloves, were Las Vegas businessman/restaurateur Freddie Glusman, future Las Vegas mayor Ron Lurie, and UNLV basketball coach Jerry Tarkanian. The fighters entrusted to Adams included McKinney, the most prized of the signees, Vincent Phillips, Cleveland Woods, and Eddie Cook, all former U.S. Army soldiers, plus Freddie Norwood, a boyhood friend of Cook from St. Louis.
The syndicate lost money, notwithstanding the fact that McKinney, Cook, Phillips, and Norwood captured world titles.
Eddie Cook was the first American fighter that Kenny Adams molded into a world title-holder. In 1992, Cook dethroned WBA bantamweight champion Israel Contreras, knocking out the Venezuelan veteran in the fifth round. (He lost the belt in his first defense and retired two years later, leaving the sport with a 19-3 record after suffering a TKO at the hands of future Hall of Famer Marco Antonio Barrera.)
Before Cook won his title, Adams played a role in one of the most startling upsets in boxing history.
While training boxers in Germany, Adams was introduced to Rene Jacquot, a boxer from France. Jacquotâs management inquired if Adams would âpolishâ him.
âHe was a very good student,â recalled Adams, âa hard worker. I trained him in the American style and it enhanced him.â
Nonetheless, no one gave Jacquot a chance when he was matched against Donald Curry in Grenoble, France on Feb. 11, 1989 in a match televised on CBS. Jacquotâs reported record, 24-10, was that of a journeyman.
Curry had started to slip. He had been stopped by Lloyd Honeyghan and Mike McCallum. But a few years prior during his reign as a world welterweight champion, Curry was rated in some quarters as the top pound-for-pound fighter in the sport. Although the fight was in France, Rene Jacquot was considered nothing more than speed bump for the American invader.
When the smoke cleared, Rene Jacquot was the new WBC 154-pound champion. The decision in his favor was unanimous and eminently fair. (He would lose the belt in his first defense, knocked out in the opening round by John âThe Beastâ Mugabi. Adams wasnât around for that one.)
The Ring magazine named Jacquot vs Curry the 1989 Upset of the Year. Eight years later, Adams would be on the right side of yet another fight that would receive this distinction.
While Adams worked with Rene Jacquot for only one fight, he had a long run with Vince Phillips. It was rocky at times. Phillips, in common with his pal Kennedy McKinney, developed a cocaine problem early in his pro career. Las Vegas was no Fort Huachuca. There were temptations galore.
Phillips had a fine pro record (35-3, 24 KOs) when he challenged IBF 140-pound kingpin Kostya Tszyu at the Trump Taj Mahal in Atlantic City on May 31, 1997, but he had lost two of his last four fights, had been knocked out in three rounds by Ike Quartey, and was dropping down in weight to meet an undefeated fighter who was considered the best junior welterweight to come down the pike since Aaron Pryor.
âCool Vinceâ took the fight out of the judgesâ hands, scoring a 10th-round TKO. It was the 1997 Upset of the Year.
Adams would eventually train more than two dozen world champions including such notables as Diego Corrales, Edwin Valero, Johnny Tapia, and Nonito Donaire. In some cases, these relationships were long-lasting; others were fleeting as some boxers seem to change trainers as often as they change their underwear.
Nowadays, Kenny Adams can be found most afternoons at the DLX Boxing Gym in Las Vegas. The facility is a short walk from the handsome home that Adams shares with his wife of 57 years, the former Claudia Campbell of Clarksville, Tennessee.
There are no stuffed shirts at DLX. Adams is often the subject of good-natured ribbing. âI didnât know they had a hall of fame for spit-bucket carriers,â joshed the young trainer Manny Savoy, addressing Adams one afternoon when we happened to be there.
In common with most others of his vintage and especially those that led wildly exciting lives, Adams is experiencing some memory loss. Recalling events, the timeline gets jumbled. And physically he has had a number of maladies that have slowed him down. But when Kenny works the pads with a boxer â often a schoolboy as DLX trends younger in the afternoon when school lets out â the years roll off him. By some mysterious alchemy, his reflexes become that of the young man that he once was.
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Note: The 2024 renewal of the annual Hall of Fame Induction Weekend, a 4-day jamboree, runs June 6-9. The event concludes on Sunday with the Parade of Champions in the Downtown Canastota District followed by the formal induction of this yearâs honorees in the showroom of the Turning Stone Casino-Resort in Verona, NY, one exit away on the New York State Thruway.
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Whether it was inspiration or perspiration, Ukraineâs Denys Berinchyk motored past Mexicoâs Emanuel Navarrete by split decision to become the WBO lightweight world titlist on Saturday.
Just hours after his fellow countryman Oleksandr Usyk became undisputed heavyweight world champion, Berinchyk joined the club.
âThis is a great night for all people of Ukraine,â Berinchyk said.
The undefeated Ukrainian Berinchyk (19-0, 9 KOs) gutted out a win over Navarrete (38-2-1, 31 KOs) who was attempting to join Mexicoâs four-division world champion club in San Diego. The lanky fighter known as âVaqueroâ fell a little short.
Through all 12 rounds neither fighter was able to dominate and neither was able to score a knockdown. Just when it seemed one fighter gathered enough momentum, the other fighter would rally.
A butt caused a slight cut on Navarrete in the 10th round. That seemed to ignite anger from the Mexican fighter and he powered through the Ukrainian fighter the next two rounds.
In the final round Berinchyk bore down and slugged it out with the Mexican fighter as both relied on their weapons of choice. For most of the night Navarrete scored with long-range uppercuts and Berinchyk scored with overhand rights.
After 12 rounds two judges scored it 115-113, 116-112 for Berinchyk and one 116-112 for Navarrete. Ukraine gained its third world titlist in one a week. Berinchyk joins Usyk and Vasyl Lomachenko as world titlists.
âHeâs a very tough guy,â said Berinchyk of Navarrete.
Welterweights
A battle between undefeated welterweights saw Brian Norman (26-0, 20 KOs) knock out Giovany Santillan (32-1, 17 KOs) in the 10th round to become the interim WBO titlist.
For nine rounds both welterweights engaged in brutal inside warfare as each tried to beat the sense out of each other.
Norman worked the body early as Santillan targeted the head. Neither fought more than two inches from each other.
The younger Norman, 23, connected with a right cross during an exchange that wobbled Santillan in the eighth round. From that point on the Georgia fighter began setting up for his power shots. Finally, in the 10th round, uppercuts dropped Santillan twice. In the second knockdown Santillan went down hard as referee Ray Corona stopped the fight immediately at 1:33 of the 10th round.
Other Bouts
Heavyweight Richard Torrez (10-0, 10 KOs) knocked out Brandon Moore (14-1) in the fifth round for a regional title.
Lightweight Alan Garcia (10-0) defeated Wilfredo Flores (10-3-1) by decision after eight.
Photo credit: German Villasenor
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The most ballyhooed fight of the young century played out today at Riyadh Arena in the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia where Ukraineâs amazing Oleksandr Usyk became an undisputed world champion in a second weight class with a split decision over WBC and lineal heavyweight champion Tyson Fury.
This was a memorable fight with twists and turns. Usyk had some good moments early, but the middle rounds belonged to the Gypsy King. Heading into the second half of the bout, the old saying that a good big man will always beat a good little man, appeared to be holding up once again. Fury was having good success working the body as his trainer SugarHill Steward exhorted him to do, and when he went upstairs, he rattled Usyk, notably in round five when a big uppercut appeared to lift the Ukrainian off his feet. But Usyk finished round seven strong, a prelude of what was to come.
Usyk plainly won round eight and in round nine, he came within a whisper of ending it. A flurry of punches sent Fury reeling. He crashed into the ring ropes which dictated a standing-8 count from referee Mark Nelson. If Nelson had waited a few more seconds, he would have likely waved the fight off as Fury was on queer street. But this dramatic turnaround came late in the round and the Gypsy King was saved by the bell.
Among other things, Tyson Fury is known for his amazing powers of recuperation. He not only stayed the course, but appeared to win the final round. But in the end, Oleksandr Usyk, now 22-0 (14) saddled Fury (34-1-1) with his first defeat. Two of the judges favored him (115-112, 114-113) with the dissenter scoring it for Fury 114-113.
A draw wouldnât have caused much of a stink and now they will do it again. The sequel is tentatively scheduled for October. Both are getting a little long in the tooth â Usyk is 37 and Fury is 35 â so we will be surprised if the rematch lives up to the hype.
Semi-wind-up
The first encounter between Jai Opetaia and Mairis Briedis was a grueling fight. Opetaia, an Australian Olympian at age 16, won the battle (a fair decision) but yet took the worst of it. Early in that bout, he had his jaw fractured in two places and for the next two months was forced to eat out of a straw.
The rematch tonight in Riyadh was a monotonous fight through the first nine rounds. Briedis, now 39 years old and inactive since their first meeting, looked old and rusty. But the fight heated up in round 10 and the championship rounds belonged to the Latvian.
It came too little, too late, however, as Briedis needed a knockout to win. At the conclusion, the judges favored the Aussie by scores of 117-111 and 116-112 twice.
Opetaia, 28, improved to 25-0 (19). Â Briedis, who has defeated everyone that he has fought with the exceptions of Opetaia and Oleksandr Usyk (and the Usyk fight was close) falls to 28-3.
The first fight between Opetaia and Briedis was for the IBF cruiserweight title. Tonightâs match is for the vacant IBF cruiserweight title (donât ask).
Cordina-Cacace
In a major upset, Belfastâs Anthony Cacace, a 12-year pro, captured the IBF 130-pound world title with a seventh-round stoppage of previously undefeated Joe Cordina who went to post a consensus 7/1 favorite. The end came 39 seconds into round seven with Cacace pummeling Cordina against the ropes.
The Irishman was the busier fighter and landed the harder punches, but the bout was not without controversy. In the third frame, Cacace stunned Cordina with a punch that landed after the referee ordered the fighters to break. That put Cordina on the defensive and before the round was over, Cacace put him on the canvas with a wicked uppercut and Cordina, badly hurt, barely survived the round. Cacace (22-1, 8 KOs) had a big sixth round and closed the show in the next stanza.
Cordina, a 2016 Olympian who was undefeated in 17 pro fights heading in, is a close friend and frequent workout partner of Lauren Price who captured the WBC female welterweight title last week. She now stands alone as the only current world champion from Wales.
Kabayel-Sanchez
In a mild upset, Agit Kabayel continued his late career surge with a seventh-round KO of previously undefeated Frank Sanchez. As was the case in his last fight when he upset Arslanbek Makhmudov, Kabayel (25-0, 17 KOs) finished his opponent with body punches. A left-right combination knocked Sanchez to his knees and then, after Sanchez got to his feet, a straight right to the belly sent him down again and he wasnât able to beat the count.
Sanchez, who was 24-0 heading in, entered the bout with a brace over his right knee that compromised his mobility. Kabayel, the aggressor throughout, was comfortably ahead at the time of the stoppage. The official time was 2:23 of round seven.
Kovalev-Safar
In a dull 10-rounder, unsung Robin Safar, a Swedish-born fighter of Kurdish descent, may have written the finish for the career of Sergey Kovalev. At age 41 in his second fight as a cruiserweight and coming off a two-year layoff, the âKrusherâ was a pale imitation of the fighter that won nine straight light heavyweight title fights before losing a controversial decision to Andre Ward in their first encounter.
Safar, who improved to 17-0 (12) punctuated his triumph by knocking down Kovalev (35-5-1) with a big right hand inside the final 10 seconds of the final round. The judges had it 99-90, 97-92, and 95-94.
Two early fights ended in early knockouts.
Moses Itauma, a 19-year-old, six-foot-six southpaw who was raised in London by a Nigerian father and a Slovakian mother, stopped Ilya Mezercev at the 50-second mark of the second round. Mezercev made it to his feet after being decked with a big right hook, but his legs were jelly and the fight was waved off.
Trained by Ben Davison, Itauma (9-0, 7 KOs) has been hailed as the next Anthony Joshua. As an amateur, he was reportedly 24-0. Mezercev, a Germany-based Kazkh, declined to 25-9.
British lightweight Mark âThunderâ Chamberlain (16-0, 12 KOs) looked sensational while blasting out Joshua Oluwaseun Wahab in the opening stanza. Chamberlain had Wahab (23-2) on the deck twice before the bout was waived off at the 2:42 mark.
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Avila Perspective, Chap. 284: Tyson Fury, Oleksandr Usyk, and Much More
Argue all you want about the appeal of other sports, only boxing grabs fans on all levels and stratum.
Itâs the oldest sport that has an international swag that only the World Cup can rival once every four years. Boxing has it every year.
Heavyweights take the forefront in Saudi Arabia while lightweights battle in Southern California. Itâs an all-day affair pitting champions from all parts of the world.
Tyson Fury (34-0-1, 24 KOs), the WBC and lineal heavyweight champion, finally meets Oleksandr Usyk (21-0, 15 KOs) who holds the IBF, WBA and WBO heavyweight titles on Saturday, May 18, at Riyadh. DAZN ppv, ESPN ppv, and PPV.Com will stream the massive fight card at 9 a.m. PT/ 12 p.m. ET.
Itâs a rare opportunity to decide who truly is the âbaddest man on the planet.â Ever since the emergence of the alphabet titles, few know the name of the heavyweight champion. Not since Mike Tyson ruled the prize ring could fans tell you the name of the champ.
Some people still think Tyson is the heavyweight champ.
Now we have Englandâs âGypsy Kingâ Fury ready to prove that he indeed is the biggest and baddest of all the heavyweights in the world. Heâs got his dad head-butting people to prove it.
“I predict that somebody’s ‘0’ has got to go. And it’s going to be that team over there, unfortunately for them,â said Tyson Fury who at six-feet, nine-inches tall towers over most opponents.
Facing Fury is Usyk, the Ukrainian fighter who twice defeated Anthony Joshua for several versions of the heavyweight championship.
Though several inches shorter and much lighter in weight, Usyk has displayed mobility and agility that allows him to dart in and out of danger. Will this tactic work against Fury?
“I have a plan. It’s a better plan. And it’s a great plan,” said Usyk. âI will have the opportunity to become undisputed for a second time.â
Of course, size doesnât always matter when it comes to heavyweights. History has taught us the bigger man doesnât always win. From Jack Dempsey whipping Jess Willard to Joe Frazier beating Buster Mathis, size doesnât dictate the winner when it comes to heavyweights.
Top Rankâs Bob Arum summed up the importance of this heavyweight clash.
âAfter this fight, there is one ‘Baddest Man on the Planet,’ the undisputed heavyweight champion. That means everything in the sport of boxing. That means everything for fans who love boxing,” said Arum.
Two other world titles fights are also planned.
IBF super featherweight titlist Joe Cordina (17-0, 9 KOs) defends against Anthony Cacace (21-1, 7 KOs).
Cordina was seen in Santa Monica, California sparring various super featherweights in preparation for this match. His last match against Texan Edwin Vazquez was a squeaker but you can never tell what the Welsh fighter will do.
Who can forget his two-round demolition of Japanâs Kenichi Ogawa?
Cruiserweights also battle. IBF titlist Jai Opetaia (24-0, 19 KOs) of Australia defends against Latviaâs Mairis Briedis (28-2, 20 KOs). This is a rematch. They fought two years ago with Opetaia winning by decision in Australia. Can Opetaia do it again in neutral territory?
PPV.Com
Headlining the PPV.COM announcing crew for the Fury-Usyk card will be Dan Canobbio, Chris Algieri and Kevin Iole. They will be commentating and also discussing the fight via text on social media.
Itâs been almost a year since this this style of reporting was adopted. Fans like the opportunity to discuss the fight with the experts.
San Diego Fights
Three-division world champion Emanuel Navarrete (38-1-1, 31 KOs) attempts to become a four-division world champion when he meets Ukraineâs Denys Berinchyk (18-0, 9 KOs) for the vacant WBO lightweight title on Saturday, May 18, at Pechanga Arena in San Diego, Calif. ESPN will televise.
The Mexican fighter known as âEl Vaqueroâ seeks to become the sixth Mexican fighter with four division world titles and join the prestigious elite. Among those accomplishing the feat are Saul âCaneloâ Alvarez, Juan Manuel Marquez, Erik Morales, Jorge Arce and Leo Santa Cruz.
Navarrete barely survived his last fight with a majority draw against Robson Conceicao last November in Las Vegas. Perhaps the extra five pounds will help?
On the co-main event welterweight contender Giovani Santillan (32-0, 17 KOs) of San Diego returns home to face Georgiaâs Brian Norman (25-0, 19 KOs) for the interim WBO welterweight title.
Santillan, 32, is coming off a big knockout win over Alexis Rocha last year. The southpaw has always stepped up when bigger and better competition confronts him. Can he do it again?
Norman, 23, is a hard-hitting welterweight who fought 16 times in his first two years. Many of those fights took place in Mexico. Itâs a big test for him.
East L.A. Fights
Super featherweights Dariial Kuchmenov (7-0) and Daniel Lugo (5-2) meet Saturday May 18, at Salesian High School in East Los Angeles. The Elite Boxing USA promotions card begins at 6 p.m. The card features several other bouts including female fighter Mayra Ruiz.
For tickets go to www.tix.com/ticket-sales/eliteboxing/7
18th & Grand Exhibit
The final day to visit the â18th & Grandâ exhibit takes place on Sunday May 19, at La Plaza De Cultura Y Artes located at 501 N. Main Street in downtown Los Angeles 90012. The exhibit is free.
Inside you will find photos and art of the Olympic Auditorium that was the center of boxing, wrestling, roller derby, and rock concerts for decades.
For boxing fans, its where the sport showcased the likes of Henry Armstrong, Baby Arizmendi, Art Aragon, Jerry Quarry, Mando Ramos, Scrap Iron Johnson, Art Hafey, and many others.
The exhibit is free of charge.
Jake Paul vs Mike Tyson
Tickets went on sale this week for the return of Iron Mike Tyson who will face Jake Paul in a heavyweight match commissioned as an actual fight.
Most Valuable Promotions will stage Tyson versus Paul along with the rematch between Katie Taylor and Amanda Serrano on July 20, at AT&T Stadium in Arlington, Texas. Netflix will stream the card live.
A number of other bouts are planned for the mega event.
Paulâs first actual boxing match took place when Tyson fought Roy Jones Jr. in Los Angeles several years ago.
âI started Jake off and Iâm gonna finish him,â promised Tyson when they fight.
Paul said he respects Tyson like family.
âI love you like a father loves his son, but I must discipline you. You’re going down, man,â said Paul.
Fights to Watch
Sat. PPV.COM 9 a.m. Tyson Fury (34-0-1) vs Oleksandr Usyk (21-0).
Sat. ESPN, 7:30 p.m. Emanuel Navarrete (38-1-1) vs Denys Berinchyk (18-0).
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Haney-Garcia Redux with the Focus on Harvey Dock
In a Shocker, Ryan Garcia Confounds the Experts and Upsets Devin Haney
Ramirez Outpoints Barthelemy and Vergil Ortiz Scores Another Fast KO in Fresno
A Closer Look at Weslaco âHeartbreakerâ Brandon Figueroa and an Early Peek at Inoue vs Nery
Haney and Garcia: Bipolar Opposites
Ramon Cardenas Channels Micky Ward and KOs Eduardo Ramirez on ProBox
Canelo Alvarez Turns Away Jaime Munguia to Remain Undisputed King at 168
Philadelphiaâs K & A Boxing Club plus the return of Carto & Boots
Luis Nery is Devoured by a Monster in Tokyo: Naoya Inoue KO 6
Avila Perspective, Chap. 282: Ryanâs Song, Golden Boy in Fresno and More
Avila Perspective, Chap. 283: Canelo and Munguia Battle for Mexico and More Fight News
At Long Last: Marvelous Marvin Hagler to Finally Get His Statue in the ‘City of Champions’
Boxing Odds and Ends: The Ryan Garcia PED Rumple and More
Thomas Hauserâs Literary Notes: Dave Kindred and Robert Seltzer
Lauren Price Outclasses Jessica McCaskill in Cardiff; Edwards and Fury Win Too
A Closer Look at Elite Boxing Trainer and 2024 Hall of Fame Inductee Kenny Adams
Mielnicki, Ramos and Scull Victorious on Cinco de Mayo Weekend in Las Vegas
Lomachenko Turns in a Vintage Performance; Stops Kambosos in the 11th
Fury vs. Usyk: Who Wins and Why? â The Official TSS Prediction Page
TSS News Wire: Jarmall Charlo Defrocked; Ryan Garcia Partially Vindicated
Another Victory for Ukraine as Berinchyk Upsets Navarrete in San Diego
UNDISPUTED ! â Usyk Defeats Fury ! â Plus Undercard Results from Riyadh
Avila Perspective, Chap. 284: Tyson Fury, Oleksandr Usyk, and Much More
At Long Last: Marvelous Marvin Hagler to Finally Get His Statue in the ‘City of Champions’
Fury vs. Usyk: Who Wins and Why? â The Official TSS Prediction Page
Will Kabayel vs Sanchez Prove to be the Best Heavyweight Fight This Weekend?
Thomas Hauserâs Literary Notes: Dave Kindred and Robert Seltzer
Lomachenko Turns in a Vintage Performance; Stops Kambosos in the 11th
Lauren Price Outclasses Jessica McCaskill in Cardiff; Edwards and Fury Win Too
A Closer Look at Elite Boxing Trainer and 2024 Hall of Fame Inductee Kenny Adams
Philadelphiaâs K & A Boxing Club plus the return of Carto & Boots
Lipinets Upends Davies in a Wednesday Night Firefight in Florida
TSS News Wire: Jarmall Charlo Defrocked; Ryan Garcia Partially Vindicated
Luis Nery is Devoured by a Monster in Tokyo: Naoya Inoue KO 6
Canelo Alvarez Turns Away Jaime Munguia to Remain Undisputed King at 168
Mielnicki, Ramos and Scull Victorious on Cinco de Mayo Weekend in Las Vegas
Boxing Odds and Ends: The Ryan Garcia PED Rumple and More
Avila Perspective, Chap. 283: Canelo and Munguia Battle for Mexico and More Fight News
A Closer Look at Weslaco âHeartbreakerâ Brandon Figueroa and an Early Peek at Inoue vs Nery
Ramirez Outpoints Barthelemy and Vergil Ortiz Scores Another Fast KO in Fresno
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