The main event featured two fighters who have both staked a claim for being the most avoided fighter in the boxing game. Winky Wright came into the bout with a record of 51-4-1 with 25KO’s while Paul “The Punisher” Williams came in at 36-1 with 27KO’s. The first round was as anticipated, Winky landed more meaningful punches but Willimams, staying true to form, was much busier. Second round was dominated by Williams and the many combinations he threw and landed. The third round looked like the first round, with Williams more busy and Wright landing some big shots. Winky looked to mix it up a bit more in the fourth and landed more than he had in previous rounds. The fifth round went back to Williams simply due to his punch output. The sixth and seventh rounds seemed to be toss ups. Both fighters were very active and had moments when they were in control.
The eight and ninth rounds went back to Williams. He landed a few big shot that seemed to stun Wrights. Paul blazed out of the corner in the 10th round throwing combo after combo in dominating fashion. He finished the round the same way he started it. The final two rounds were both heavy Williams rounds. He came from all kind of angles and threw many punches. Fight seemed dominated by Williams. Paul Williams won by UD 119-109 on two cards and 120-108 on the other.
In a matchup of what looked like two out of shape heavyweights, Southern California fighter Chris Arreola met Jameel “Big Time” McCline in the co-main event of the night. McCline seemed to be winded from the opening bell as Arreola landed and easily dominated early rounds. THe constant pressure from Arreola paid off in the fourth round with 2:01 left when he dropped McCline after a three punch combination. McCline could not get off of the canvas in time as he was counted out. Arreola stays undefeated improving his record to 27-0 with 24KO’s.
The first bout was a 6 rounded affair featuring local, undefeated junior featherweight fighter Rico Ramos. Ramos improved to 9-0 with 5KO’s after getting the decision over Gino Escamilla 58-56, 58-56, and 59-55. Escamilla drops to 5-5-1.
The second bout was a quick one where Juan Dominguez came out and dropped Ramon Flores at 2:10 of the first round. Dominguez, a featherweight, improves to 4-0 with 2KO’s while Flores drops to 3-5-1.
Next, local favorite Mike Dallas met Terrance Jett in a junior welterweight affair. Dallas, won the bout by decision, 40-36 on one card and 40-35 on both of the others. Dallas is now 7-0-1 while Jett drops to 4-13-2.
The next bout also ended quickly when Craig McEwan came out with furious body shots that hurt and dropped Alexis Divison at 1:49 of the first round. The middlewight McEwan now improves to 14-0 with 9KO’s while Division drops to 16-9.
A junior middleweight bout was next between Jose Rodriguez and Pablo Montes De Oca. The fight was pretty even and went all 10 rounds with both guys landing meaningful shots. Rodriguez, however, came away with the majority decision, 98-92, 95-95, and 96-94. Rodriguez improves to 13-2 while De Oca drops to 9-16-2.
East Los Angeles native and 2008 U.S. Olympian Shawn Estrada looked dominant once again in a super middleweight bout against Omar Coffi. The bout was totally one sided as Estrada stalked Coffi around the ring. The fight was stopped at :47 of the third round by Coffi’s corner; improving Estrada’s record to 4-0 with 4KO’s. Coffi falls to 1-2-2.
Philly fighter Danny Garcia was featured in a junior welterweight bout against Humberto Tapia. The undefeated Garcia kept his perfect record and improved to 12-0 with 7KO’s by winning a unanimous decision 79-73, 80-72, and 79-73 on the judges scorecards. Tapia drops to 14-10-1.
Great Site……
[...]check this out as this contains important information about[...]…