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Post by Mr Bismarck's Electric Donkey on Apr 11, 2007 18:38:37 GMT
July 01 Continental Middleweight Kurt Fenstermacher -v- Shelton Morgan
Shelton Morgan starts fast and is control through two rounds as the Windowmaker seems to be still asleep. He certainly wakes up in the third though, having Morgan in trouble and again in the fourth. In the fifth, Fenstermacher floors Morgan twice and Morgan struggles to recover through to the end of the eighth. Morgan wins the ninth and tenth, but that isn't enough to counter Fenstermacher's earlier dominance.
Winner : Fenstermacher - Unanimous points decision.
Continental Lightweight Patrick Lanza -v- Chad Ruffin
One of the dirtiest fights you'll see here, as Lanza and Ruffin come out throwing everything. In the second round, Lanza lands a headbutt and an elbow and Ruffin suffers two major cuts. From there it's a matter of how many rounds it's going to be before the ref stops the fight and it happens in the sixth, after a punch and then another elbow from Lanza opens Ruffin's face further.
Winner : Lanza - Ref stops fight - cuts.
National Heavyweight Willie Cooper -v- Sean Tallman
An even back and forth fight that tips slightly in favour of Tallman throughout most of the rounds, giving him a solid advantage over the fight.
Winner : Tallman - Unanimous points decision.
National Lightweight Frank Lajoie -v- Joseph Pruett
The fight opens evenly through two rounds, before Lajoie lands a big right and Pruett is down. Pruett makes it back to his feet, but only lasts another minute before he's down again, this time for good.
Winner : Lajoie - Knockout at 2:01 of round 3.
Regional Middleweight Miles Eyles -v- Shane Pickering
The undercard started with Miles Eyles putting on a dramatic show, as he showed good mobility and then floored Pickering with a stunning one-two, winning the fight inside one round.
Winner : Eyles - Knockout at 2:57 of round 1.
Regional Lightweight Manuel Arriola -v- Benjamin Orcutt
Arriola looks solid here as he seems to win all four rounds of the fight, even though judge William Connelly scored the fight even.
Winner : Arriola - Majority points decision.
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - There's no surprise that following the fights, people at the regional level are talking about Eyles' power after he floored Pickering inside the first round. Eyles fought from the outside in a counter-attacking style and is clearly a Technical boxer, rather than physical.
There wasn't much to see of Pickering, who landed just two punches before hitting the canvas. He tried to close the gap to Eyles, but got caught cold and dropped.
Manuel Arriola looked fit and threw punches throughout all four rounds of his fight, winning as much through work rate as skill. His straight ahead style clearly bothered Orcutt, who couldn't get going.
Managers with the scouting attribute will get a PM with some further detail.
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Post by Narcizo on Apr 12, 2007 9:01:36 GMT
Nice! s1ugt. Good work. :thumb:
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Post by Mr Bismarck's Electric Donkey on May 8, 2007 10:41:08 GMT
August 01 Regional Heavyweight Nick Preston -v- Artur Mejia
The first fight of the night goes to the judges' scorecards, as two even boxers get into a bit of an ugly spat, as Mejia throws to clear elbows to the face, managing to earn a formal warning in the first round. Preston is furious and belts Mejia in round two, but the third and fourth rounds are too tight to call.
Judge Ken Morita scores the fight 39-37, in favour of Nick Preston. Judge Harmodio Cedena scores the fight 39-38, in favour of Artur Mejia. And Judge Hal Miller scores the fight an even 38-38. The result of the fight is a tie.
Winner : Bout tied.
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National Heavyweight Scott Hartzell -v- Jorge Cazares
When you get knocked down by the first punch of a fight, there's a good chance it's not your day. This happens to Hartzell, but to be fair he spends two rounds at range, trying to clear his head, then slowly works his way back into the fight. At the start of the seventh round Hartzell's picking up the pace and Cazares has punched himself out.
Apart from more big hook which floors Hartzell for good this time.
Winner : Jorge Cazares by Knockout at 2:36 of round 7.
National Middleweight Dabaransi Vessandan -v- Cole Elsas
Cole Elsas is the big noise in the National Middleweights, as he's predicted for great things. But somebody should probably tell him as he gets off to a torrid start against Vessandan,losing the first two rounds in a flurry of punches from his Turkish opponent. He gets going in the third round and dominates it, but Vessandan's style is frustrating him and Elsas loses the fourth heavily too.
Elsas bounces back to sneak the fifth, just barely, but then takes the sixth a bit more convincingly and the seventh is an outright win for him, leaving the fight in the balance for the eighth and final round.
With Vessandan slightly in front on my cards, neither boxer knows how the judges are going, so they both start fast to try to win the deciding round, before slowing down a bit in the middle. Then Elsas bangs in four solid punches and a couple of pitty-pat combinations in the final minute and that last impression for the judges could be enough...
Judge Hector Hernandez scores the fight 77-76, in favour of Dabaransi Vessandan. Judge Chuck Giampa scores the fight 77-75, in favour of Cole Elsas. And Judge Jesus Arias scores the fight 76-76. The result of the fight is a tie.
Winner : Bout tied.
National Heavyweight Douglas Ducharme -v- Chris Fricke
A very interesting fight here, with Ducharme the better boxer, but Fricke has the better defence and as Joe Rogan always says, 'styles make fights!' The styles here make this into a very good one, as Ducharme is the busier through five rounds, winning each, but not cleanly as Fricke blocks a lot of the shots coming his way, then fires back with punches that aren't as good, but do enough to beat Ducharme's defence.
After five rounds Ducharme is ahead on all cards, but Fricke really starts to push the pace in the sixth. Halfway through the roung Fricke has his nose bloodied by a good stright left, but then ducks under the following hook, fires back with a good counter combination, then takes a one-two in return, causing more blood to spill from his nose.
Fricke shakes off the punches, steps inside and lands an uppercut which instantly has Ducharme in trouble. The French Canadian shoots back a jab, but then is caught again with a big right cross and is staggering in his corner under a flurry of punches from Fricke when the ref steps in and stops the fight!
Winner : Chris Fricke - Ref stopped fight. Boxer unable to defend himself.
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Post by Mr Bismarck's Electric Donkey on May 15, 2007 16:56:02 GMT
September 01Drumroll please, as our first Divot-based fight card gets underway. The main even of the night will be the National Lightweight bout between Ernest Monk and Jack Hays, but before that there are three Regional level fights to watch and a Divot involved in each. REGIONAL MIDDLEWEIGHTRobert Greene (Narkle) -v- Pliny Silva And........ we're underway, as Robert "Taff" Greene from the "He's Dead" Gym takes on Puerto Rican Pliny Silva over four rounds. Round 1The bell sounds and both fighters are out and not hanging about, as they start swinging from the off, both missing more through poor accuracy and being too eager than because of quality of defence. Silva lands a good jab, but Greene moves inside and fires back with a good hook and then a second, forcing Silva to take a step back, which allows Greene to bang in a one-two combination as the fighters move apart. Silva lands a combination of his own, but as with the earlier jab, his punches seem to just annoy Greene and the Welshman moves inside, clinches and lands a forearm to Silva's face. The Referee breaks the fighters apart and warns Greene not to do that again. It's been 91 seconds since the ref told Greene he expects a fair fight. Silva looks angry, but this makes him careless and Greene lands a great right hook as Silva closes in, staggering the Puerto Rican, then follows it with a good uppercut and yet another good hook to end the round with Silva looking like he might be in trouble here. Round 2Round Two and Silva clearly has no interest now with getting close to the charging Greene. He stands at range, peppering Greene with jabs and so he lands the greater number of punches. None of them seemed greatly damaging though, while Greene landed a good straight right to the body, so we'll have to see how the judges go there. Round 3After two rounds of driving forward Greene is puffing a bit to start round two and with Silva electing to stay at range, Greene decides to do the same, despite "encouraging" shouts from his Manager, of "Did I tell you to do that?!" telling him to get inside. Silva lands the first punch, then sees a second miss, then fires in another jab, while Greene tries to find his feet in the new style. The fighters circle and clinch, waiting for the referee to break them apart. Then Greene seems to suddenly switch on on the break and he booms in two right hands, followed by a third, which sees Silva try to step out of range. Greene follows and staggers Silva with a fourth right hand, but Silva bounces off the ropes and moves away. Greene closes again and fires in a crisp right which sees Silva dazed once more, but the Welshman can't find a way to chase down his opponent and they exchange jabs as the bell sounds. Round 4The last round of the fight and Greene is ahead on my scorecard, 30-28, winning the first and third rounds, with the second round split. If he can stay upright, he has a points win at least. The bell sounds and the boxers touch gloves... then Greene begins to touch his to Silva's face some more. He shoots in a left-right combination, then keeps the punches coming. He's stuck with his outside style, while his manager shouts "I thought of doing that first!" and it's working well, as he controls the final three minutes, buckling Silva's knees again in the second minute with a great hook, but he just can't find a way to send Silva home early and we're off to the judges. Ladies and Gentlemen, the judges at ringside have come to a unanimous decision. Judge Sid Nathan scores the bout, 40-37. Judge Jesus Aria scores the bout 40-36 and Judge John Stewart scores the bout 39-37 in favour of our winner; Robert "Taff" Greeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeennnnnnnnnne! Winner : Robert Greene (1-0-0) Unanimous points decision.
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Post by Mr Bismarck's Electric Donkey on May 15, 2007 18:00:31 GMT
September 01
REGIONAL LIGHTWEIGHT Lucien Karapetyan (coffers) -v- Dane Hopkins (Moo)
Normally, this fight would have been the top of the Regional bill and so the third fight of the night, but the organisers didn't want to put two Lightweight bouts back to back, so it comes in second on the card.
Round 1 The fighters get their instructions from Referee Larry Hazzard, touch gloves and they're off...
It's first blood to Hopkins, quite literally, as he opens a small cut under Karapetyan's left eye with his first punch of the night- a cut that gets larger in an exchange where Lucien lands a jab and Hopkins answers with a straight right onto the same point on Coffers' boxer's eye.
Coffer's is up off his stool so fast his glof hat flies off and he bellows at the Frenchman to get stuck in, with results too, as Karapetyan lands two punches, then dodges Hopkins' counter.
The two both land combinations and the bell sounds on a very even round.
Round 2 Hopkins slips a punch to start the second, landing a right cross and following that with a jab, before Karapetyan ties up. The Frenchman seems to want to dance in and out of range, but can't get away from Hopkins yet.
Hopkins lands for a third time, before Karapetyan returns fire, moving in, hitting a one-two and then dancing back out of range.
Once again, the boxers exchange blows right on the bell and it's another cagey round.
Round 3 Karapetyan seems more keen to trade in this round, but the two fighters spend most of the three minutes posing, sticking out weak jabs and looking for openings to land something more dangerous.
The crowd starts to get restless at the lack of action as the fight devolves into a chessmatch.
Round 4 The final three minutes and you couldn't get a playing card between the two fighters on my scorecard, as I have it 29-29.
Karapetyan is the busier to start the final round, landing two good shots and missing with a third, before Hopkins answers with a thumping hook to the ribs. He backs that up with a jab, but then misses with a follow up, just getting his gloves up in time to block Lucien's counter attempt.
We're into the final minute and it's going to take something special to stop this going to the judges...
Hopkins lands two good punches right at the end and will that be enough? The judges like to see who wins the ends of rounds and Karapetyan's face looks the worse, as he has swelling around the left eye.
Over to the scorecards....
Judge at Ringside Abe Pacheco scores the fight 39-38 in favour of Dane Hopkins. Judge Juan Guerra scores the fight 38-38, even.
judge Mike Jacobs scores the fight..... 38-38, ladies and gentlement the bout results in a draw.
Winner : Bout drawn. (Though the moral victory goes to Moo, of course).
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Post by Mr Bismarck's Electric Donkey on May 15, 2007 19:49:11 GMT
September 01
REGIONAL HEAVYWEIGHT Matt Stockwell -v- Humberto Thorsted (Boony)
The final Regional level bout of the night, giving Mr Boo the top of the card, before we get to the main event.
With Moo scoring a moral victory and Narkle scoring an actual victory, none of the Divots have lost tonight... No pressure, Boony.
There wasn't the most auspicious of starts here, as Thorsted makes his way to the ring with strapping around his right knee, after twisting awkwardly during warm up.
Referee Rudy Ortega has the fighter's touch gloves and... we're on our way.
Round 1 The boxers edge toward the centre of the ring, moving to range and Stockwell is the first to land, a short left breaking through Thorsted's guard. Both swing and miss, before Stockwell lands again, then moves out of range. More sizing up, as heavyweights do and then Stockwell comes in and lands a good combination. Another Stockwell jab crashes through and Thorsted shows some bruising. He's favouring the right knee and struggling to hunt down Stockwell, who's moving well.
Stockwell throws and misses and Thorsted sees his chance, stepping forward and throwing a short right to the body, then a hook to the head. He lands a neat one-two as Stockwell tries to back away and the bell rings.
Stockwell started better, Thorsted ended better, the round seems even.
Round 2 Thorsted is quick off his stool at the start of the second as he seems determind to take control of the middle of the ring, where his troublesome knee won't count so much. He's pushed back by a quick flurry from Stockwell, who throws four or five punches, but only one lands and Thorsted shrugs as Stockwell backs out of range again.
There's movement from Stockwell, a feint and then he's coming in again to close the gap, but Thorsted sees this one coming and he unloads a crisp straight right that buckles Stockwell's legs and the big man slumps to the canvas.
Rudy Ortega leaps in and pushes Thorsted to a neutral corner, then looks to the timer and picks up the count at 3.
3... 4... 5... 6... 7... 8... 9... 10 - YOU'RE OUT!
Thorsted throws his arms in the air spits out his mouthguard and shows us a grin that's part grimace as he celebrates his first win!
Winner : Humberto Thorsted by knockout at 1:28 of Round Two.
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Post by Narcizo on May 15, 2007 19:54:36 GMT
Huzzah! My masterplan worked perfectly.
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Post by Boony on May 15, 2007 20:05:47 GMT
w00t! :thumb:
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Post by Mr Bismarck's Electric Donkey on May 15, 2007 20:07:12 GMT
Your masterplan being for Greene to be an annoying git, throwing everything at the opposition from punches to elbows to socks with spanners in them?
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Post by coffers on May 15, 2007 21:13:51 GMT
At least the Frenchie didn't surrender this time. Moo can have the moral victory, Karapetyan will learn from this:
He'll learn that a kick in the nadgers from me is far worse than getting the odd punch in the face from some upstart from Moo's gym.
PS. I think my instructions must have been crap.
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Post by elth on May 15, 2007 23:48:08 GMT
Either that or your boxer is.
Oh yes.
I went there.
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Post by Narcizo on May 16, 2007 4:55:41 GMT
Your masterplan being for Greene to be an annoying git, throwing everything at the opposition from punches to elbows to socks with spanners in them? Well I did give him instructions that I believed would provide him with the chance to deploy his, erm, creative streak to optimum effect. I was referring to the bit where I told him to do one thing, safe in the knowledge he'd do something completely different. The uppity taff bostord.
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Post by elth on May 16, 2007 4:59:25 GMT
Congratulations to those divots who had victories, moral or otherwise, by the way.
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Post by coffers on May 16, 2007 7:47:29 GMT
It actually looks as if my instructions ended in a very cagey approach by Karapetyan.
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Post by Moo on May 16, 2007 8:03:20 GMT
Did I give my fella instructions? Huzzah!
Although I would have guessed that s1ut would have given that a draw, the poof.
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Post by coffers on May 16, 2007 8:20:43 GMT
You are claiming/getting a lot of moral victories lately Moo, are you really Mini-Nark?
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Post by coffers on May 16, 2007 8:26:15 GMT
Oh and my October training instructions are in.
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Post by Moo on May 16, 2007 8:37:17 GMT
How dare you! I could never reach such lofty heights.
Mainly because I have short legs.
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Post by coffers on May 16, 2007 8:43:21 GMT
:humb:
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Post by Narcizo on May 16, 2007 10:46:41 GMT
I need a couple of questions answered before I give my October instructions.
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Post by Mr Bismarck's Electric Donkey on May 16, 2007 10:53:13 GMT
Post fight stuff slowly appearing in forums now, so you should have questions answered and think of a few more because of that.
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Post by Mr Bismarck's Electric Donkey on May 16, 2007 11:50:32 GMT
September 01
NATIONAL LIGHTWEIGHT Ernest Monk -v- Jack Hays
The denouement here at what is supposed to be top of the bill although attention will have dropped now among the Divots with their fights completed.
The fighters do their best to rescue interest with some booming shots to open round one and then more of the same in the second three minutes. Monk opens a nasty gash under Hay's right eye which is bleeding profusely and while this is clearly bothering Hays, he won't quit and keeps pushing forward.
More shots are traded, but Monk is coming out ahead on all of them, really, slowly increasing his points lead until we come to the start of the sixth and final round.
Hays knows he needs a knockout here, but it's he who gets staggered early, but a good uppercut. On the minute mark he takes a low punch and after Monk is warned Hays is clearly angry, landing a flurry of punches and Monk is down!
The count stretches out to 8 before Monk can make it back to his feet but he's desperately clinging on for the remainder of the round, staggering against the ropes as the bell sounds.
What will the Judges make of that?
Ole Ovesen scores the fight 58-56....Ernest Monk. Frank Cairo scores the fight 57-57. Kiroyuki Tezaki scores the fight 57-57.
This fight has been declared a draw!
Winner : Bout drawn
Yet another draw, showing what a lottery the short-format fight can be. I had the last round scored as a comfortable 10-8 to Hays, but even so my card shows a solid 58-56 win for Monk.
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Post by Mr Bismarck's Electric Donkey on May 30, 2007 22:01:08 GMT
OCTOBER 01
Time now for Coffers to start humming the Rocky music, as overweight underacheiving imaginary heavyweight Royal Largin puts down the buns for at least 15 minutes, for four rounds of exciting boxing action against Gregory Graf.
Regional Heavyweight Royal Largin -v- Gregory Graf
Referee Tommy Kazcmarek calls the fighters out for instructions, they touch gloves, the bell sounds and we're off!
...On a cagey and fairly dull round. Largin is the slower to start, taking a couple of shots as we get going, but then he fires back with a series of good jabs. Then both fighters land punches at the same time and both cut their opponents, as Largin suffers a little nick under the right eye and Graf's nose starts to bleed.
The first round is best described as "chess."
Round 2 and are we on for more of the same here, as Largin stands outside, watching for opportunity? No. No we're not... Graf throws a punch which Largin slips and Hello! A crashing right hand and Graf is down!
1... 2... 3... 4... 5... 6... 7... Graf rolls up to one knee 8... 9... Graf gets up, looking a little shaky.
Kazcmarek wipes Graf's gloves on his shirt, checks the boxer's eyes, makes sure he wants to continue and steps aside. LArgin launches in with another big right hand which staggers Graf, but he stays upright and bundles close to Largin, grabbing his arms and buying time.
The Ref separates the boxers, takes a good look at Graf and when Largin lands a crisp one-two he jumps inbetween the boxers waving his arms and it's over!
Winner : Royal Largin - Ref Stopped Fight at 1:36 of Round 2.
Congratulations to Coffers and Royal The Sticky Bun King Largin!
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Post by Mr Bismarck's Electric Donkey on May 30, 2007 22:29:19 GMT
OCTOBER 01
The first fight of the night got us off to an exciting start, as Royal Largin showed that in the heavyweight division everyone's one punch from being a winner and now it's onto the other levels, with bouts that will include a National Level Title Elimination bout.
We start off though, with:
National Middleweight Millard Gilman -v- Hoyt Burns
Burns is considered the favourite here, but Gilman is a fairly talented guy who works and trains hard and his chippy, annoying style upsets Burns in the first round and it's hard to score, because everyone's asleep.
Unlike the first fight, Round 2 doesn't really improve things and it's only when Gilman throws an elbow in round 3 that Burns gets annoyed and starts to show his style, with some nice punches. Round 4 also goes Burns' way, but he cannot dominate Gilman, who's still in there, throwing punches.
This is where Burns' class starts to show through though, as he handily controls the fifth, keeping Gilman at range and landing consistently. This means we start the sixth and final round with Burns knowing that he has a win if he stays on his feet.
And so we have a controlled and low key three minutes to follow, as Burns just uses his ability to stay out of trouble. Gilman has worked hard and perhaps maximised his talent, but he just doesn't have enough to trouble Burns and this is going to scorers, but also only going one way from there...
"Ladies and gentlemen, we have a split decision..."
There's noteable whiplash among people in the crowd and a clearly audible Scooby-Doo style "whassaht?" noise from the surprised folk at ringside.
Judge Ken Morita scores the fight 58-56 in favour of Millard Gilman.
What the fuck were you watching, Ken? I have it 59-55 in favour of Burns.
Judge Francisco Manzano scores the fight, 59-56 in favour of Hoyt Burns.
That's better. Nice work, Francis.
and Judge at ringside Rodolpho Maldonado scores the fight 58-56 in favour of our winner....
Everyone in the crowd mouths "Hoyt Burns" and are all left looking like Ashlee Simpson miming the wrong song, because...
...Millard Gilman!
What? How the hell did two judges give that to Gilman?
I'm glad hoyt Burns isn't my boxer, because he just got fucked.
Continental Lightweight Dennis Neubauer -v- Jonny Sapp
A step up to Continental for the next fight, before two Heavyweight bouts appear. Neubauer is a highly touted boxer, reckoned to be on his way to the World level. Sapp is dangerous but completely unpredictable.
Sapp runs the first minute of the round, landing some good shoots, but is then lucky to survive the second two minutes, as Neubauer has had a look at him and just unloads, the barrage including two real peachy punches which are unlucky not to end the fight.
Round two also goes Neubauer's way as Sapp is trying to just outmuscle his opponent and put him off his gameplan, but isn't causing enough problems.
Safe to say he causes problems in round three, as Neubauer perhaps gets careless and is tagged, leaving him shaky and hanging on for virtually the whole round.
Both boxers have been in real trouble now, so round 4 is understandably lower key, but the start to five is anything but, as Neubauer wades through a flurry of punches to land a crisp one-two, Sapp wobbles and tries to tie up, but Neubauer steps back and lands a nice uppercut, then a short left... Sapp is going... going... crunching right hand from Neubauer... going... uppercut... gone!
1.. 2.. 3.. 4.. 5.. 6.. 7.. 8.. Somehow, Sapp finds his feet at eight
... but is sent straight back down again...
This time, he won't beat the count.
Winner : Dennis Neubauer : Knockout at 2:17 of Round 5.
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Post by Mr Bismarck's Electric Donkey on May 30, 2007 22:53:13 GMT
OCTOBER 01
Our first title eliminator here, the winner going on to get a shot at the National Heavyweight belt and Champion Antonio Zaragoza.
National Heavyweight Sean Tallman -v- Chris Fricke [Title Eliminator]
Tallman is a patty-cake fighter with very little power for a big guy, but great technique, while Fricke is a bit more of an all rounder. He has poor defence though, which will cost him points against Tallman, but could cost him his teeth against someone with a bigger punch.
Tallman squeaks round one, by a margin perhaps too close for the Judges to call, but there won't be any need for the Judges, because Fricke lands a huge haymaker that he started throwing in about 1994, that shatters Tallman's chin and would have knocked him out if the ref had to count to a thousand.
Winner : Chris Fricke - Knockout at 0:21 of Round 2.
Frick will face Zaragoza early in the new year.
National Heavyweight Chris Tibbs -v- Carl Fason
Our final fight of the night sees Tibbs and Fason face off in a rare Continental Heavyweight bout. Tibbs looks to have the edge all over Fason, but with the way tonight has gone so far.. who knows what could happen.
The first round is a tight one, the second round, not so much, giving Tibbs a definite points lead going into the third, although the fighters have been mostly sizing eachother up.
Fason's cut in round three, by an accidental headbutt and then again in the fourth by a deliberate punch.
So far, this looks a lot like the Gilman fight, with Fason playing the role of gamey over-achiever, sticking with the more talented opposition, but not doing enough to win.
We all know how than ended earlier.
Fason is changing styles every single round in search of something that will work for him, but the only plus point he has so far is that he's still standing.
The sixth is close again, but the seventh goes heavily for Tibbs. Both fighters are tiring now, but that's tipping things even further in Tibbs' favour, as his superior skills give him round after round.
Round 9 and you can tell Fason's trying his heart out and that Tibbs is getting frustrated, but it really is far too one-sided for even the judges to mess up, shirely?
Round 10 and Fason knows he needs a knockout, but he just can't get close enough to the classy Tibbs, who seems to be content to roll the dice and go to the judges' scorecards...
We have a unanimous decision.
This looks promising.
Judge Carol Castellano scores the fight 99-91. Judge Luis Salbaran scores the fight, 99-91 and Judge Stanley Berg scores the fight 100-90 in favour of our winner, Chris Tibbs!
Winner : Chris Tibbs - Points
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