San Juan, PR – El Club de Atletismo Cupey Track y la Organización mundial de Boxeo bajo su programa mundial ‘WBO Kids Drug Free’ celebraron el tradicional evento deportivo en el Parque Central, localizado en la ciudad capital de San Juan, donde se crean magníficas oportunidades para que los niños atletas de toda la isla muestren su talento y dedicación en un ambiente de sana competencia.

Los ganadores, participantes y sus respectivos equipos recibieron premios como bicicletas, trofeos, medallas, artículos escolares y deportivos.

Durante la actividad, el próximo boxeador a ser exaltado al Salón de la Fama Internacional de Boxeo Profesional, Iván Calderón, recibió un reconocimiento por su compromiso y lealtad por décadas con el programa mundial ‘WBO Kids Drug Free’.

“Gracias a los padres que están aquí por apoyar a sus hijos. Gracias a la OMB por apoyar a la juventud y a los campeones mundiales de Puerto Rico. Gracias a todos ustedes por apoyarme durante toda mi carrera y que viva el deporte”, expresó Calderón, quien fue campeón mundial de dos divisiones en las que realizó un total de 18 defensas exitosas.

También el invicto peleador profesional de Cupey Alto, Carlos ‘El Abayarde’ Morales, recibió una placa por sus logros en el boxeo aficionado a nivel nacional e internacional en representación de Puerto Rico.

En la actividad estuvieron presentes: Licenciado Olivieri, asesor legal de la OMB, Adolfo Flores, tesorero de la OMB, Wilfredo Méndez, excampeón mundial de la OMB en las 105 libras, Jonathan González, campeón mundial 108 del organismo, Bryan Chevalier, clasificado mundial, Yan Santana, cotizado prospecto dominicano de Promociones Miguel Cotto, Juan Zayas, prospecto del año de la OMB y Carlos ‘Abayarde’ Morales, invicto peleador de Cupey Alto.

‘WBO Kids Drug Free’ es un programa internacional dirigido a niños y jóvenes con el fin de llevar un mensaje de prevención al consumo de drogas y motivarlos a continuar en los estudios, utilizando el deporte como una herramienta para mantenerse en buenos pasos, al igual que apoyar causas dirigidas a los más necesitados con el fin de aportar a que puedan obtener una mejor calidad de vida.

V. Planas / WBO

The Takeover is returning to his South Florida roots.

Teofimo Lopez will defend his WBO and Ring Magazine junior welterweight world titles against Canadian contender Steve Claggett on Saturday, June 29, at James L. Knight Center in Downtown Miami, Florida.

In the 10-round featherweight co-feature, Cuban former WBO world champion Robeisy Ramirez returns against Mexico’s Brandon Leon Benitez.

The six-round televised opener sees middleweight prospect Nico Ali Walsh attempt to avenge his only pro defeat in a rematch against Sona Akale.

Teofimo-Claggett, Ramirez-Benitez & Ali Walsh-Akale II will be broadcast LIVE on ESPN, ESPN Deportes & ESPN+ at 10 p.m. ET/7 p.m. PT. Sky Sports will broadcast the event in the UK & Ireland.

Promoted by Top Rank, in association with Eye of The Tiger, tickets go on sale Wednesday, May 22 at 2 p.m. ET via Ticketmaster.com.

“Teofimo Lopez is among the most electrifying fighters in the sport, and I know he’s motivated to put on a show against a very tough challenger in Steve Claggett,” said Top Rank Chairman Bob Arum. “Robeisy Ramirez wants to become a two-time world champion, and the road back starts in his adopted hometown. Nico Ali Walsh has been asking for the Akale rematch from the moment the judges’ decision came back after their first fight, and he now has a chance for revenge.”

Lopez (20-1, 13 KOs), a two-weight lineal champion who grew up in South Florida, captured the IBF lightweight world title with a second-round knockout against Richard Commey in December 2019. The following year, he triumphed over pound-for-pound king Vasiliy Lomachenko to claim the WBA, WBO, and WBC Franchise titles. He lost the belts in a shocking upset to George Kambosos Jr. in November 2021. The 26-year-old made his junior welterweight debut in August 2022, registering a seventh-round TKO versus Pedro Campa before tallying a points verdict over Spanish southpaw Sandor Martin that December. In June 2023, Lopez painted a fistic masterpiece when he upset former undisputed champion Josh Taylor to capture the WBO and Ring Magazine titles. He defended his crown with a unanimous decision over former amateur rival Jamaine Ortiz in February.

Lopez said, “I have always wanted to fight in South Florida, where I grew up and developed as a fighter. I never thought it would happen, but now, on June 29, I get the opportunity to do so not just as a world champion but as the lineal world champion of my division. This has been one of my goals since turning pro, and I’m motivated to showcase my talent there in front of my Honduran fans and the entire Latino community. This is like a Rocky Balboa story for Steve Claggett. I’m very much looking forward to what kind of style I’m going to see. There were no other fighters who were interested in fighting me, and I felt like he would give not just me, but the fans as well, a great fight to watch.”

Claggett (38-7-2, 26 KOs), a native of Calgary, Canada, is a 15-year veteran who hasn’t lost a fight since 2021. The 34-year-old went 4-0 with two knockouts in 2023. In March, he stopped Rafael Guzman Lugo in seven to capture the vacant NABF junior welterweight strap. He defended it with a third-round TKO against former world champion Alberto Machado in June before decisioning Carlos Sanchez in September and Miguel Madueño in November. He kicked off his 2024 in January by dispatching Marcos Gonzalez Barrera in two.

Claggett said, “I have worked my entire life for this opportunity, and I intend to make the most of it. I am more motivated than ever before, and I’m ready to give it everything I’ve got.”

RIYADH, Saudi Arabia (May 18, 2024)— There can only be one heavyweight champion, and he is from Ukraine.

Oleksandr Usyk (22-0, 14 KOs) defeated Tyson Fury (34-1-1, 24 KOs) by split decision in a dramatic, seesaw battle to capture the undisputed championship Saturday evening at Kingdom Arena in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia.

With the victory, Usyk became only the second former undisputed cruiserweight champion, following Evander Holyfield, to repeat the deed at heavyweight.

It looks like the two will do it again, as a rematch is tentatively planned for October.

Usyk said, “Yes, of course. Rematch. I am ready!”

“I believe I won that fight. I believe he won a few of the rounds. I thought I won a majority of them, and I believe it was a — what can you do — these are the decisions in boxing. We both put on a good fight, the best we could do,” Fury said, “We go back, have a little rest up, spend some time with our families, and get it back on in October.”

Fury succeeded in the early rounds, peppering Usyk with savage right hands to the body. Just as it looked like the reigning lineal champion would add another notch to his Hall of Fame belt, Usyk stunned Fury with an overhand left in round nine that sent him reeling into the ropes. A series of power shots, punctuated by another sweeping left, sent Fury staggering near a neutral corner. Referee Mark Nelson called it a knockdown, and Fury rose gingerly to his feet as the bell sounded to end the stanza.

Fury somehow recovered, but the tide had turned. The 223-pound Usyk was pushing the pace against the 262-pound behemoth, winning the 10th and 11th rounds on two of the scorecards to secure the victory. Fury rebounded to win the 12th on all three cards, but it was too late. Usyk, a 2012 Olympic gold medalist, is now king of the heavyweight division.

Usyk celebrating the victory of the new WBO Lightweight World Champion Denys Berinchyk, who defeated 3-Division WBO Champion Emanuel Navarrete, via split decision in San Diego.

Tune in the official podcast of the World Boxing Organization (WBO), named ‘JABS’.

‘JABS’ is a forum in which relevant boxing topics will be discussed in a dynamic and enjoyable manner.

Wildalys Figueras, who writes ‘Boxeo con Lipstick’ in social media, along with WBO President Francisco ‘Paco’ Valcárcel, Esq., and the organization’s legal advisor, Gustavo Olivieri, Esq. make up the ‘JABS’ panel.

Topics: Fury-Usyk, García-Haney, Serrano-Taylor 2, Navarrete-Berinchyk, Saúl ‘Canelo’ Álvarez, Terence Crawford, Naoya Inoue, and more!

EPISODE 1

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Re: Interim Welterweight Championship Contest Giovanni Santillan vs. Brian Norman

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The WBO family is deeply saddened by the passing of promoter Salvatore Cherchi’s mother, Gina and Executive Committee member Markus Aslani’s mother, Erika. In this most difficult time, we extend our condolences to our friends Salvatore and Markus. May Gina and Erika both Rest In Peace.

Re: Negotiations – Interim Light Heavyweight Championship Contest: Joshua Buatsi vs. Anthony Yarde

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Re: Interim Medical Certification – WBO Light Heavyweight Champion – Artur Beterbiev

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Guayama, Puerto Rico – En una concurrida y emotiva actividad de reapertura del gimnasio municipal de boxeo que lleva el nombre del legendario campeón mundial Juan ‘Tony’ Laporte, la Organización Mundial de Boxeo, presidida por el licenciado Francisco Valcárcel, junto a la entidad benéfica ‘Boxing Bullies’, fundada por Jake Paul, unieron fuerzas para renovar el gimnasio de boxeo que ubica dentro de las instalaciones del Coliseo Dr. Roque Nido Stella.

El gimnasio cuenta con nuevo cuadrilátero y gran variedad de equipos de entrenamiento, tanto para los entrenadores como para los boxeadores de todos los niveles.

Francisco Valcárcel, presidente de la OMB:
“Gracias a Jake Paul y su fundación Boxing Bullies por su compromiso con el deporte en Puerto Rico y el mundo entero. Tenemos una alianza para arreglar los gimnasios de la isla y ese es el compromiso que tenemos. Gracias también a Francisco Correa del equipo de Jake. Muchos nos están pidiendo arreglar sus gimnasios y ya tenemos varios en la lista”.

“Gracias por el respaldo del alcalde y su equipo por el apoyo al deporte y a este proyecto. Queremos ver el fruto de lo que empezamos a cosechar y queremos ver a estos jóvenes ser unos buenos profesionales, gente buena que saldrá de este gimnasio, Solo el 1% de los boxeadores son campeones mundiales y queremos buenos ciudadanos que no estarán en la calle recibiendo malos consejos”.

Luis Peña, director de la Secretaria de Recreación y Deportes de Guayama:
“El deporte del boxeo tiene una casa renovada, como ustedes se merecen y que mejor que continuar los pasos del gran campeón Juan Laporte. Queremos campeones en el ring y fuera de este con la comunidad”.

Excampeón mundial Juan Laporte:
“Es un honor ver como estamos creciendo. Los muchachos han puesto de su parte, estamos aquí para ayudar y nos falta un campeón mundial de Guayama y para eso trabajaremos fuerte”.

Alcalde de Guayama O’brain Vázquez Molina:
“Dicen que hay que ser deportista para ser facilitador y no, el deportista se concentra en su deporte, el facilitador facilita en todas las áreas del deporte. Lo importante es darle continuidad a lo que se hace para el pueblo. Le agradezco a Francisco Correa y al licenciado Valcárcel por hacer esto una realidad”.

Fotos por Víctor Planas / WBO

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Re: WBO Jr. Middleweight Voluntary Championship Contest: Tim Tszyu vs. Sebastian Fundora

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Re: Negotiations – WBO Jr. Middleweight Mandatory Championship Contest: Sebastian Fundora vs. Terence Crawford

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GLENDALE, Arizona — The desert was set to play host to an action-packed world title twofer at Desert Diamond Arena in Glendale, Arizona.

In the main event, Mexican two-weight world champion Oscar Valdez (32-2, 24 KOs) defeated Australian puncher Liam Wilson (13-2, 7 KOs), via 7th round RTKO to win the vacant WBO Interim junior lightweight world title.

After trying to find his distance in the opening round, Valdez began controlling the action by launching a quick jab, blocking and slipping any counters and looking for left hooks.

Wilson had more success by keeping his distance, but Valdez was able to lure him into punching range. In the sixth round, both stood toe-to-toe, where Valdez connected with left hooks to the body and right hooks to the side of Wilson’s head.

By the following round, Valdez had worn Wilson out, who stopped responding to Valdez’ onslaught and forced referee Mark Nelson to halt the action at 2:48.

Valdez said, “This victory means a lot. I proved a lot of people wrong again. People said ‘You’re thirty-something. You’re done. You got your jaw broken. You got your rib broken.’ But I refused to believe that.

“I told him {Liam} to not give up. I lost as well. It doesn’t mean you’re done in the sport. I’m a good example. He almost got me. He almost got ‘Vaquero.’ He almost became a world champion. I have nothing but respect for Liam Wilson and his team.”

Wilson said, “That’s how boxing goes. I tried to box in the first few rounds, but my heart got the better of me. These are the kind of fights I dreamed of since I was a kid. But, I’ve got to learn from this and start using my boxing brain.

“Oscar is a true champion, and I’m very proud to have shared the ring with him. It’s still early in my career. I have plenty to go. I’m young. I’ll be back.”

Weigh-In Results: Oscar Valdez vs. Liam Wilson & Seniesa Estrada vs. Yokasta Valle Championship Doubleheader

First Bell TOMORROW at 6:10 p.m. ET/3:10 p.m. PT LIVE on ESPN+

Desert Diamond Arena (Glendale, Arizona)

• Oscar Valdez 129.7 lbs. vs. Liam Wilson 129.6 lbs
(Vacant WBO Interim Junior Lightweight World Title – 12 Rounds)

• Seniesa Estrada 104.2 lbs vs. Yokasta Valle 104.3 lbs
(Undisputed WBO Mini Flyweight World Championship — 10 Rounds)

OTHER BOUTS:

• Raymond Muratalla 137.1 lbs vs. Xolisani Ndongeni 137.1 lbs
(WBO Global Junior Welterweight — 10 Rounds)

• Lindolfo Delgado 140.7 lbs vs. Carlos Sanchez 140.4 lbs
(Junior Welterweight— 10 Rounds)
• Richard Torrez Jr. 236.6 lbs vs. Don Haynesworth 276.5 lbs
(Heavyweight — 8 Rounds)
• Sergio Rodriguez 163.9 lbs vs. Sanny Duversonne 163.7 lbs
(Middleweight — 6 Rounds)
• Emiliano Fernando Vargas 136.5 lbs vs. Nelson Hampton 136 lbs
(Lightweight — 6 Rounds)
• Alan Garcia 135.9 lbs vs. Gonzalo Fuenzalida 137.9 lbs
(Lightweight — 8 Rounds)
• Art Barrera Jr. 141.6 lbs vs. Keven Soto 139.7 lbs
(Junior Welterweight — 4 Rounds)
• Ricardo Ruvalcaba 140.9 lbs vs. Avner Hernandez Molina 140.6 lbs
(Junior Welterweight — 6 Rounds)

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Re: Interim WBO Jr. Lightweight Championship Contest: Oscar Valdez vs. Liam Wilson

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WBO World Championship Committee Resolution: In the Matter of WBO Female Bantamweight Champion Dina Thorslund

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Japan’s pound-for-pound hero is set to headline the biggest boxing event his country has ever seen. Undisputed junior featherweight world champion Naoya “The Monster” Inoue will defend all the belts against Mexican puncher Luis “Pantera” Nery on Monday, May 6 at the Tokyo Dome.

Inoue, a four-weight world champion and two-weight undisputed king, will headline at the iconic venue for the first time.

Inoue-Nery and three additional world title showdowns will stream live and exclusively in the U.S. on ESPN+ at 4 a.m. ET/1 a.m. PT. Australia’s WBO bantamweight world champion, Jason “Mayhem” Moloney will defend his belt against rising knockout artist and former kickboxing world champion Yoshiki Takei.

“Naoya Inoue is the world’s best fighter, a young man who amazes me every time he steps in the ring. Luis Nery is a tough challenger, but I fully expect Inoue to get the job done in front of more than 50,000 fans at the Tokyo Dome,” said Top Rank Chairman Bob Arum. “In addition to this incredible main event, we have a spectacular undercard highlighted by Jason Moloney, a road warrior who is coming to Japan determined to show he’s the world’s best bantamweight.”

The Tokyo Dome, which opened in March 1988, has a brief-but-storied boxing history. Four days after the venue’s grand opening, Mike Tyson defended the undisputed heavyweight championship with a second-round TKO over Tony Tubbs in front of 51,000 spectators. The last professional boxing event at “The Big Egg” took place in February 1990. In one of sport’s greatest upsets, James “Buster” Douglas knocked out Tyson in the 10th round to capture the undisputed crown.

Inoue (26-0, 23 KOs) won his first world title in April 2014 and has been flawless ever since. He sports an astounding 21-0 record in world title fights, including 19 knockouts. He became undisputed champion in two weight classes in 378 days, knocking out Paul Butler in December 2022 to become the bantamweight ruler and stopping Marlon Tapales last December to unify the junior featherweight division. Five months before the Tapales triumph, Inoue stopped the previously undefeated two-belt American champion, Stephen Fulton, in his junior featherweight debut. He was named 2023 Fighter of the Year by ESPN.com and Ring Magazine and makes his 2024 debut intent on solidifying his stranglehold over the division.

Nery (35-1, 27 KOs) is a former two weight world champion who won the WBC title at both bantamweight and junior featherweight. Nery lost his bantamweight title after missing weight for his 2018 rematch against Shinsuke Yamanaka, the man he dethroned for the belt the previous year. He won a decision over Aaron Alameda in 2020 to become a two-weight world champion. Nery’s unbeaten run ended the following year with a seventh-round stoppage loss to Brandon Figueroa in a title unification tilt. He has won four straight fights since the Figueroa setback, including a sensational 11th-round knockout over Azat Hovhannisyan last February in one of the year’s best fights.

Moloney (27-2, 19 KOs) won world title honors in his third attempt, turning back Filipino veteran Vincent Astrolabio by majority decision last May. He defended his WBO strap in January with a back-and-forth battle against Saul Sanchez in Quebec City, Canada. Moloney retained his title by majority decision and will travel to foreign soil once again. Takei (8-0, 8 KOs) is a southpaw who turned pro in March 2021 and quickly climbed the rankings. He last fought on the Inoue-Tapales undercard, knocking out Mario Diaz Maldonado in the second round. He went 23-2 with 16 knockouts as a kickboxer and held the K-1 Super Bantamweight Championship for nearly three years.

Moloney said, “I’ve always wanted to fight in Japan, and to do it on this huge show in front of a sold-out crowd at the Tokyo Dome is what dreams are made of. I want to be known as a throwback world champion. I won my title in America, defended it in Canada, and now I’m willing to go into enemy territory and defend my title in Japan against the undefeated Yoshiki Takei. I know the Japanese fans will enjoy this fight, and I look forward to making some new fans in Japan and all over the world. On May 6, I will show the world what the ‘Mayhem Era’ is all about!”

Kosei Tanaka makes history as the first male boxer to win the WBO title in four divisions.

With his unanimous decision victory over Christian Bacasegua last Saturday, Kosei Tanaka won the WBO Super Flyweight (115 lb.) title and become the first male pugilist to win the WBO crown in four different weight divisions. Tanaka previously held the WBO title at Mini Flyweight (105 lbs.), Junior Flyweight (108 lbs.) and Flyweight (112 lbs.).

The charismatic Japanese fighter joined female World Champion Amanda Serrano as the only two fighters to achieve this. Serrano currently reigns as the WBO Female Featherweight (126 lbs.) Champion. She has previously held the WBO title at Super Flyweight (115 lbs.), Bantamweight (118 lbs.), Junior Featherweight (122 lbs.), Lightweight (135 lbs.) and Junior Welterweight (140 lbs.) titles.

The elite three-division WBO Champions’ Club includes current pound-for-pound kings Terrence Crawford and Naoya Inoue, superstar Saúl ‘Canelo’ Álvarez, hall of famers Oscar De La Hoya, Miguel Ángel Cotto and Juan Manuel Marquez, as well as current champ Emanuel Navarrete and former kings Jorge Arce and Fernando Montiel.

Newly WBO Inter-Continental Featherweight Champion Bruce ‘Shushu’ Carrington (11-0, 7 KOs), officially received the title in Puerto Rico, after defeating last Saturday in New York, Bernard Torres, via 4th round KO in a ‘Knockout of The Year 2024’ candidate!

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Re: Negotiations – WBO Jr. Heavyweight Mandatory Championship Contest Chris-Billam Smith vs. Richard Riakporhe

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El Comité Ejecutivo de la Organización Mundial de Boxeo (OMB) confirmó al argentino Jesuán Omar Letizia como su Vice Presidente para la región de Latinoamérica, y “Chairman” de la OMB Latino.

El nombramiento de Letizia, quien fue nombrado al cargo por el presidente del organismo, el licenciado Francisco ‘Paco’ Valcárcel, se hizo oficial el 15 de enero pasado.

Letizia tiene un destacado historial dentro del pugilismo profesional. Comenzó como juez aficionado en 2007, dando el salto a las líneas profesionales en 2012. Desde 2017 ha fungido como supervisor en combates profesionales del organismo con sede en Puerto Rico.

Además, Letizia es miembro de la Federación Argentina de Box, donde fungió como docente de la Escuela de Boxeo. También fue asesor de Jorge Eugenio Molina, pasado Vice Presidente de la OMB y ex director de la OMB Latino, quien falleció en diciembre de 2023. Su formación académica es en los campos de periodismo y administración de empresas.

#WBOKidsDrugFree #Colombia

Durante la tarde de hoy en la Casa Catinchi en Barranquilla, la Organización Mundial de Boxeo, representada por su fundador y Presidente del Comité de Campeonatos de la OMB el licenciado Luis Batista Salas, junto con el asesor legal del organismo, el licenciado Gustavo Olivieri, llevaron artículos escolares y bicicletas para los hijos de boxeadores, como parte del reconocido programa mundial ‘WBO Kids Drug Free’.

En adición, se sostuvieron reuniones importantes para retomar iniciativas con el gobierno de Barranquilla con el fin de adoptar gimnasios de boxeo y estrategias para mantener a la juventud ocupada en el deporte y los estudios.

De parte de la OMB, agradecemos profundamente a las personas involucradas en esta labor realizada en equipo y con pasión: José Castillo Tuirán, Asesor y representante WBO Colombia, Ricardo Castillo, Comisionado Nacional de Boxeo Profesional de Colombia, Iván Urquijo, Director de Indeportes Atlántico, Daniel Trujillo, Secretario Distrital de Recreación y Deportes de Barranquilla, Juan Ospino, Secretario de Cultura de Barranquilla, Carlos Rojano, Diputado del Departamento del Atlántico, Juan Carlos Devia, promotor colombiano de boxeo, Estewil Quesada, Periodista, cronista e historiador de boxeo colombiano.

#WBOKidsDrugFree #Colombia

Durante la tarde de hoy en la Casa Catinchi en Barranquilla, la Organización Mundial de Boxeo, representada por su fundador y Presidente del Comité de Campeonatos de la OMB el licenciado Luis Batista Salas, junto con el asesor legal del organismo, el licenciado Gustavo Olivieri, llevaron artículos escolares y bicicletas para los hijos de boxeadores, como parte del reconocido programa mundial ‘WBO Kids Drug Free’.

En adición, se sostuvieron reuniones importantes para retomar iniciativas con el gobierno de Barranquilla con el fin de adoptar gimnasios de boxeo y estrategias para mantener a la juventud ocupada en el deporte y los estudios.

De parte de la OMB, agradecemos profundamente a las personas involucradas en esta labor realizada en equipo y con pasión: José Castillo Tuirán, Asesor y representante WBO Colombia, Ricardo Castillo, Comisionado Nacional de Boxeo Profesional de Colombia, Iván Urquijo, Director de Indeportes Atlántico, Daniel Trujillo, Secretario Distrital de Recreación y Deportes de Barranquilla, Juan Ospino, Secretario de Cultura de Barranquilla, Carlos Rojano, Diputado del Departamento del Atlántico, Juan Carlos Devia, promotor colombiano de boxeo, Estewil Quesada, Periodista, cronista e historiador de boxeo colombiano.

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Re: WBO Jr. Lightweight Division – Sanction Request Archie Sharp vs. Albert Bell

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