FEATURED Official Black Web Boxing Corner
- Thread starter Duwop
- Start date
test
bunch of bullshit this weekend...
if anyone is interested in a certain fight lemme know i'll look into it....
September 30
At Boston (ESPN Deportes):
if anyone is interested in a certain fight lemme know i'll look into it....
September 30
At Boston (ESPN Deportes):
- Gary "Spike" O'Sullivan vs. Nick Quigley, 10 rounds, middleweights
- Reckay Dulay vs. Dardan Zenunaj, 10 rounds, junior lightweights
- Everton Lopes vs. Rafael Reyes, 6 rounds, lightweights
- Greg Vendetti vs. Casey Kramlich, 8 rounds, junior middleweights
- Carlos Gongora vs. Henry Beckford, 8 rounds, super middleweights
- Shayna Foppiano vs. Lamarya Geary, 4 rounds, female junior middleweights
- Travis Gambardella vs. Anthony Everett, 4 rounds, junior middleweights
- Raymond Moylette vs. Michael Clark, 6 rounds, junior welterweights
- Mike Ohan Jr. vs. Jordan Rosario, 4 rounds, welterweights
- Asterio Jorgo vs. Lionel Young, 4 rounds, middleweights
- Arely Mucino vs. Tenkai Tsunami, rematch, 10 rounds, female flyweights
- Joselito Velazquez vs. Erick Zamora, 6 rounds, flyweights
- Guadalupe Martinez vs. Carlota Santos, 10 rounds, for Martinez's WBC female junior bantamweight title
- Uriel Perez vs. Ivan Alvarez, 10 rounds, lightweights
- Mairis Briedis vs. Mike Perez, 12 rounds for Briedis' WBC cruiserweight title, World Boxing Super Series quarterfinals
- Krzysztof Glowacki vs. Leonard Damian Bruzzese, 10 rounds, cruiserweights
- Paul Butler vs. Stuart Hall, rematch, 12 rounds, WBA bantamweight eliminator
- Rocky Fielding vs. David Brophy, 12 rounds, for Fielding's British and Brophy's Commonwealth super middleweight titles
- Tom Farrell vs. Ohara Davies, 12 rounds, junior welterweights
- Sean Dodd vs. Tom Stalker, 12 rounds, for Dodd's Commonwealth lightweight title
- Anthony Fowler vs. Jay Byrne, 6 rounds, junior middleweights
- Natasha Jonas vs. TBA, 4 rounds, female lightweights
- Dereck Chisora vs. Mario Kollias, 6 rounds, heavyweights
- Scott Fitzgerald vs. Bradley Pryce, 6 rounds, junior middleweights
- Craig Glover vs. TBA, 4 rounds, cruiserweights
- Adam Deines vs. TBA, 10 rounds, cruiserweights
- Dominic Bösel vs. Ali Sijaric, 10 rounds, light heavyweights
- Yves Ngabu vs. Bilal Laggoune, 12 rounds, for Ngabu's European cruiserweight title
- Anthony Yigit vs. Sandor Martin, 12 rounds, for Yigit's European junior welterweight title
- Oliver Flodin vs. TBA, 4 rounds, middleweights
This was on last night
September 26
At Las Vegas (PBC on Fox Sports 1/Fox Deportes):
HAven't watched yet, but it's on te dvr
September 26
At Las Vegas (PBC on Fox Sports 1/Fox Deportes):
- Eduard Ramirez vs. Leduan Barthelemy, 10 rounds, featherweights
- Alejandro Salinas vs. Duarn Vue, 8 rounds, junior lightweights
- Bryan Figueroa vs. Ivan Jimenez, 6 rounds, lightweights
- Victor Toney vs. Sebastian Fundora, 6 or 8 rounds, middleweights
HAven't watched yet, but it's on te dvr
Judge Dread
Active Member
Salinas bs Vue was a fight not a boxing match. Didn't watch the main event tho.
Judge Dread
Active Member
Let me know when you watch it I don't want to give too much away.
ha, i'll prolly watch it this weekend while straightening up....
Looking forward to the Liverpool show, though I guess people over the otherside of the pond dont know most of the fighters haha
Paul Butler/Stuart Hall and, Masher Dodd/Tom Stalker should be good fights, could be last chance for Butler and Stalker, both were expected to take the pro game by storm after their world class amateur and Stalker Olympian record and being captain of GB squad... Also good to see Chisora and Rock Fielding back fighting again... Keep an eye on Ant Fowler too if you not seen him fight before...
Random that Spike O 'Sullivan is fighting too though, havnt seen him fight for a while...
Paul Butler/Stuart Hall and, Masher Dodd/Tom Stalker should be good fights, could be last chance for Butler and Stalker, both were expected to take the pro game by storm after their world class amateur and Stalker Olympian record and being captain of GB squad... Also good to see Chisora and Rock Fielding back fighting again... Keep an eye on Ant Fowler too if you not seen him fight before...
Random that Spike O 'Sullivan is fighting too though, havnt seen him fight for a while...
Last edited:
Watching now...this first fight is interesting
Judge Dread
Active Member
Yeah real warrior style
Judge Dread
Active Member
From the way he was looking before the fight and his entire style in the fight
JUDAH
OG
Wilder vs Ortiz is cancelled.
Ortiz tested positive for a banned substance smh. Dude just blew his chance....
Luis Ortiz tests positive for banned substances, bout with Deontay Wilder to be canceled
Ortiz tested positive for a banned substance smh. Dude just blew his chance....
Luis Ortiz tests positive for banned substances, bout with Deontay Wilder to be canceled
Menu
ESPN
Luis Ortiz tests positive for banned substances, bout with Deontay Wilder to be canceled
5:32 AM ET
But now the fight will be canceled, after Ortiz tested positive for banned substances in a Voluntary Anti-Doping Association-administered drug test, promoter Lou DiBella told ESPN late Thursday night.
Wilder and Ortiz were scheduled to meet in the main event of a Showtime-televised card at Barclays Center in New York in the most significant heavyweight fight of the year -- other than titleholder Anthony Joshua's 11th-round knockout of former longtime world champion Wladimir Klitschko on April 29 in the front-runner for fight of the year.
WBC president Mauricio Sulaiman, who is in Baku, Azerbaijan, for the organization's annual convention, disclosed the positive test on social media late Thursday night -- early Friday in Baku -- saying the organization "has received confirmation from VADA that Luis Ortiz has tested positive for a banned substance."
Luis Ortiz's "A" sample tested positive for the banned diuretics chlorothaizide and hydrochlorothiazide, which are used to treat high blood pressure but also can be used as masking agents for performance-enhancing drug use. Alex Menendez/Hoganphotos/Golden Boy
According to the letter sent by VADA president Dr. Margaret Goodman to Sulaiman and others disclosing the positive test, a copy of which was obtained by ESPN, Ortiz gave a urine sample for a random drug test conducted on Sept. 22 at his training camp in Miami. The results were returned on Thursday, and Ortiz's "A" sample tested positive for the banned diuretics chlorothiazide and hydrochlorothiazide, which are used to treat high blood pressure but also can be used as masking agents for performance-enhancing drug use.
Ortiz, 38, who tested positive for steroids after a 2014 fight, can have his "B" sample tested at his own expense, but it is highly unusual for a "B" sample to test any differently than the "A" sample.
"I can verify the information Mauricio put out," DiBella, promoter of the fight, told ESPN. "I'm flabbergasted and particularly crestfallen for my fighter. Deontay Wilder is a great champion and a clean champion and probably has been victimized more than any other fighter in the history of the sport."
On Sept. 20, Wilder attended a news conference in New York to announce the fight and perhaps foreshadowed what was to come. Ortiz, who was unable to make it to the media event in person because bad weather in South Florida caused his flight to be canceled, joined by telephone. Wilder, aware of Ortiz's past positive drug test, warned him not to jeopardize the fight.
"Stay clean, because we'll be checking," Wilder told Ortiz. "Stay clean. Don't f--- this up for me, nor you, because I'm gonna prove to the world that I am the best."
This is the third time in the past 18 months that one of Wilder's opponents has failed a drug test and been forced out of a fight.
The 6-foot-7, 225-pound Wilder (38-0, 37 KOs), 31, of Tuscaloosa, Alabama, was scheduled to go to Moscow to make a mandatory defense against Alexander Povetkin in May 2016 when, nine days before the fight, Povetkin tested positive for the banned substance meldonium in a VADA test, forcing the fight to be canceled. Wilder and DiBella later won a $5 million breach of contract lawsuit in U.S. federal court against Povetkin -- who failed two VADA tests in eight months -- and his promoter, Andrey Ryabinsky of World of Boxing.
In February, Wilder was scheduled to defend his title against Poland's Andrzej Wawrzyk. But Wawrzyk also failed a VADA test under the WBC's Clean Boxing Program and was replaced on short notice by Gerald Washington, whom Wilder stopped in the fifth round.
In September 2014, Ortiz scored a blistering first-round knockout of Lateef Kayode in Las Vegas to win an interim heavyweight world title. However, the pre-fight urine sample that Ortiz provided to the Nevada State Athletic Commission tested positive for the banned anabolic steroid nandrolone in the postfight drug screen. The belt was taken away, the result of the fight was changed to a no-decision and Ortiz was fined and suspended for eight months by the commission.
Ortiz (27-0, 23 KOs), a 6-foot-4, 240-pound southpaw who was an amateur standout in Cuba before defecting and turning pro in 2010, has fought six times since then without any issues with his drug tests.
Wilder, who has defended his title five times, has embraced random drug testing and been very outspoken against fighters who use performance-enhancing drugs.
"It is sad for the sport, and I just hope something even more can be done about this situation before it ruins the sport of boxing," Wilder told ESPN in February, before he faced Washington. "I want to see some punishment done. I want to see if you do this, if you put steroids or anything that has your body doing what it is not naturally supposed to do, I think you should not only get suspended, but maybe indefinitely.
"They need to take their career away, because this is ridiculous. I am naturally strong without weights. Without training. With anything, I am God-given, Alabama-country strong. I have always been that way. But just imagine if I used anything to enhance my body. Did you see my fight with [Artur] Szpilka? Just imagine if I had something in my body. That man would have been dead, because I thought he was dead. I hope it just gets cleaned up."
DiBella said it was too soon to say what would happen with the Nov. 4 card, although he said it might be possible that Bermane Stiverne, from whom Wilder won the title by one-sided decision in 2015, could be elevated from his undercard bout against Dominic Breazeale to face Wilder in a rematch.
Stiverne (25-2-1, 21 KOs), 38, of Las Vegas, is Wilder's mandatory challenger but has not fought in two years, in part because a title eliminator against Povetkin was canceled because Povetkin failed a VADA test the day before the fight in December. Stiverne took a step-aside payment from Wilder to allow for him to fight Ortiz in an optional defense because there were no television deals to be had for their mandatory rematch. The thought was that if Stiverne came off the layoff and defeated a reputable opponent such as former world title challenger Breazeale (18-1, 16 KOs) on the undercard, it might make the mandatory fight more attractive to a buyer.
DiBella said he would deal with things on Friday and planned to talk to Wilder's team, Barclays Center officials and Showtime Sports boss Stephen Espinoza.
"I want to get a good night sleep and deal with it on Friday," DiBella said.
ESPN
Boxing- Home
- News
- Remembering Ali
- Schedule
- Champions
- P4P
- Divisional Rankings
- Dan Rafael Blog
- Boxing Blog
- Video
- Tickets
BoxingLuis Ortiz tests positive for banned substances, bout with Deontay Wilder to be canceled
5:32 AM ET
-
Dan RafaelESPN Sen
But now the fight will be canceled, after Ortiz tested positive for banned substances in a Voluntary Anti-Doping Association-administered drug test, promoter Lou DiBella told ESPN late Thursday night.
Wilder and Ortiz were scheduled to meet in the main event of a Showtime-televised card at Barclays Center in New York in the most significant heavyweight fight of the year -- other than titleholder Anthony Joshua's 11th-round knockout of former longtime world champion Wladimir Klitschko on April 29 in the front-runner for fight of the year.
WBC president Mauricio Sulaiman, who is in Baku, Azerbaijan, for the organization's annual convention, disclosed the positive test on social media late Thursday night -- early Friday in Baku -- saying the organization "has received confirmation from VADA that Luis Ortiz has tested positive for a banned substance."
Luis Ortiz's "A" sample tested positive for the banned diuretics chlorothaizide and hydrochlorothiazide, which are used to treat high blood pressure but also can be used as masking agents for performance-enhancing drug use. Alex Menendez/Hoganphotos/Golden Boy
According to the letter sent by VADA president Dr. Margaret Goodman to Sulaiman and others disclosing the positive test, a copy of which was obtained by ESPN, Ortiz gave a urine sample for a random drug test conducted on Sept. 22 at his training camp in Miami. The results were returned on Thursday, and Ortiz's "A" sample tested positive for the banned diuretics chlorothiazide and hydrochlorothiazide, which are used to treat high blood pressure but also can be used as masking agents for performance-enhancing drug use.
Ortiz, 38, who tested positive for steroids after a 2014 fight, can have his "B" sample tested at his own expense, but it is highly unusual for a "B" sample to test any differently than the "A" sample.
"I can verify the information Mauricio put out," DiBella, promoter of the fight, told ESPN. "I'm flabbergasted and particularly crestfallen for my fighter. Deontay Wilder is a great champion and a clean champion and probably has been victimized more than any other fighter in the history of the sport."
On Sept. 20, Wilder attended a news conference in New York to announce the fight and perhaps foreshadowed what was to come. Ortiz, who was unable to make it to the media event in person because bad weather in South Florida caused his flight to be canceled, joined by telephone. Wilder, aware of Ortiz's past positive drug test, warned him not to jeopardize the fight.
"Stay clean, because we'll be checking," Wilder told Ortiz. "Stay clean. Don't f--- this up for me, nor you, because I'm gonna prove to the world that I am the best."
This is the third time in the past 18 months that one of Wilder's opponents has failed a drug test and been forced out of a fight.
The 6-foot-7, 225-pound Wilder (38-0, 37 KOs), 31, of Tuscaloosa, Alabama, was scheduled to go to Moscow to make a mandatory defense against Alexander Povetkin in May 2016 when, nine days before the fight, Povetkin tested positive for the banned substance meldonium in a VADA test, forcing the fight to be canceled. Wilder and DiBella later won a $5 million breach of contract lawsuit in U.S. federal court against Povetkin -- who failed two VADA tests in eight months -- and his promoter, Andrey Ryabinsky of World of Boxing.
In February, Wilder was scheduled to defend his title against Poland's Andrzej Wawrzyk. But Wawrzyk also failed a VADA test under the WBC's Clean Boxing Program and was replaced on short notice by Gerald Washington, whom Wilder stopped in the fifth round.
In September 2014, Ortiz scored a blistering first-round knockout of Lateef Kayode in Las Vegas to win an interim heavyweight world title. However, the pre-fight urine sample that Ortiz provided to the Nevada State Athletic Commission tested positive for the banned anabolic steroid nandrolone in the postfight drug screen. The belt was taken away, the result of the fight was changed to a no-decision and Ortiz was fined and suspended for eight months by the commission.
Ortiz (27-0, 23 KOs), a 6-foot-4, 240-pound southpaw who was an amateur standout in Cuba before defecting and turning pro in 2010, has fought six times since then without any issues with his drug tests.
Wilder, who has defended his title five times, has embraced random drug testing and been very outspoken against fighters who use performance-enhancing drugs.
"It is sad for the sport, and I just hope something even more can be done about this situation before it ruins the sport of boxing," Wilder told ESPN in February, before he faced Washington. "I want to see some punishment done. I want to see if you do this, if you put steroids or anything that has your body doing what it is not naturally supposed to do, I think you should not only get suspended, but maybe indefinitely.
"They need to take their career away, because this is ridiculous. I am naturally strong without weights. Without training. With anything, I am God-given, Alabama-country strong. I have always been that way. But just imagine if I used anything to enhance my body. Did you see my fight with [Artur] Szpilka? Just imagine if I had something in my body. That man would have been dead, because I thought he was dead. I hope it just gets cleaned up."
DiBella said it was too soon to say what would happen with the Nov. 4 card, although he said it might be possible that Bermane Stiverne, from whom Wilder won the title by one-sided decision in 2015, could be elevated from his undercard bout against Dominic Breazeale to face Wilder in a rematch.
Stiverne (25-2-1, 21 KOs), 38, of Las Vegas, is Wilder's mandatory challenger but has not fought in two years, in part because a title eliminator against Povetkin was canceled because Povetkin failed a VADA test the day before the fight in December. Stiverne took a step-aside payment from Wilder to allow for him to fight Ortiz in an optional defense because there were no television deals to be had for their mandatory rematch. The thought was that if Stiverne came off the layoff and defeated a reputable opponent such as former world title challenger Breazeale (18-1, 16 KOs) on the undercard, it might make the mandatory fight more attractive to a buyer.
DiBella said he would deal with things on Friday and planned to talk to Wilder's team, Barclays Center officials and Showtime Sports boss Stephen Espinoza.
"I want to get a good night sleep and deal with it on Friday," DiBella said.
Judge Dread
Active Member
Eubanks Jr vs Yikdirim
Crolla vs Burns
No guarantees that they are going to be great fights but good fights on paper.
Crolla vs Burns
No guarantees that they are going to be great fights but good fights on paper.
Judge Dread
Active Member
Trying to go to the Charlo fight. That card has three good fights on it.
October 5
At Uncasville, Conn.:
Vaughn Alexander vs. Elvin Ayala, 10 rounds, middleweights
Nate Green vs. Josh Crespo, rematch, 8 rounds, featherweights
Cassius Chaney vs. Jon Bolden, 6 rounds, heavyweights
LeShawn Rodriguez vs. Romon Barber, 6 rounds, middleweights
Enriko Gogokhia vs. Joaquin De La Rosa, 6 rounds, welterweights
Kevin Asmat vs. Rafael Castillo Rosendo, 4 rounds, featherweights
Bakhram Murtazaliev vs. Robson De Assis, 6 rounds, middleweights
Ismael Villarreal vs. TBA, 4 rounds, middleweights
October 6
At Los Angeles (Estrella TV):
Christian Gonzalez vs. Gamaliel Diaz, 8 rounds, lightweights
Edgar Valerio vs. Martin Cardona, 8 rounds, featherweights
Ferdinand Kerobyan vs. Cesar Soriano, 6 rounds, junior middleweights
Jousce Gonzalez vs. Ricardo Fernandez, 6 rounds, lightweights
At Culiacan, Mexico
Saul Roman vs Alfredo Mendez, 12 rounds, middleweights
Joseph Landeros vs. Orlando Garcia, 6 rounds, bantamweights
Edy Valencia vs. Armando Cardona, 6 rounds, junior featherweights
Valentin Leon Jr. vs Alejandro Nery Miranda, 6 rounds, junior featherweights
Alberto Beltran vs. Luis Fernando Valdez, 6 rounds, junior middleweights
Martin Ceyca vs. Jose Mario Flores, 4 rounds, lightweights
Ernesto Beltran vs. Magdiel Leyva, 4 rounds, heavyweights
Angel Hernandez vs. Antonio Perea, 4 rounds, bantamweights
October 7
At Manchester, England (AWE):
Anthony Crolla vs. Ricky Burns, 12 rounds, lightweights
Sam Eggington vs. Mohamed Mimoune, 12 rounds, for Eggington's European welterweight title
Robbie Barrett vs. Lewis Ritson, 12 rounds, for Barrett's British lightweight title
Conor Benn vs. Nathan Clarke, 6 rounds, welterweights
Hosea Burton vs. Kristof Demendi, 6 rounds, light heavyweights
Gavin McDonnell vs. Jay Carney, 6 rounds, featherweights
Charlie Flynn vs. Liam Richards, 6 rounds, lightweights
Joe Ham vs. Ricky Starkey, 6 rounds, junior featherweights
Sam Hyde vs. Attila Palko, 6 rounds, cruiserweights
Marcus Morrison vs. Mariusz Biskupski, 6 rounds, middleweights
Scotty Cardle vs. TBA, 6 rounds, lightweights
Ryan Doyle vs. TBA, 4 rounds, junior lightweights
Jake Haigh vs. Jamie Ambler, 4 rounds, light heavyweights
At Stuttgart, Germany (Audience Network, same-day tape):
Chris Eubank Jr. vs. Avni Yildirim, 12 rounds, super middleweights, World Boxing Super Series quarterfinals
Stefan Haertel vs. Viktor Polyakov, 10 rounds, super middleweights
Zach Parker vs. Matingu Kindele, 8 rounds, super middleweights
Denis Radovan vs. Tiran Metz, 8 rounds, super middleweights
Leon Bauer vs. Atin Karabet, 6 rounds, super middleweights
Firat Arslan vs. Alejandro Emilio Valori, 10 rounds, cruiserweights
Massimiliano Ballisai vs. Timo Schwarzkopf, 8 rounds, junior welterweights
Burak Sahin vs. Andre Bunga, 6 rounds, heavyweights
Emre Cukur vs. Soso Abuladze, 8 rounds, super middleweights
Albon Pervizaj vs. Predrag Jevtic, 6 rounds, heavyweights
At Tampico, Mexico (beIN Sports Espanol):
Jorge Paez Jr. vs. Jose Carlos Paz, 10 rounds, welterweights
Tomas Rojas vs. Edivaldo Ortega, 10 rounds, junior lightweights
At London:
Andrew Selby vs. Maximino Flores, 12 rounds, WBC flyweight eliminator
Robin Dupre vs. Luke Watkins, 12 rounds, for vacant Commonwealth cruiserweight title
Asinia Byfield vs. Max Wicks, 10 rounds, junior middleweights
Chantelle Cameron vs. TBA, 8 rounds, female lightweights
At Buenos Aires, Argentina:
Miguel Barrionuevo vs. Adrian Veron, 12 rounds, welterweights
At Hermosillo, Mexico:
Luis Castro vs. Raul Esquer, 10 rounds, flyweights
Julio Barraza vs. Julio Lopez, 8 rounds, junior lightweights
Sulem Urbina vs. Mitzy Rodriguez, 6 rounds, female flyweights
At Uncasville, Conn.:
Vaughn Alexander vs. Elvin Ayala, 10 rounds, middleweights
Nate Green vs. Josh Crespo, rematch, 8 rounds, featherweights
Cassius Chaney vs. Jon Bolden, 6 rounds, heavyweights
LeShawn Rodriguez vs. Romon Barber, 6 rounds, middleweights
Enriko Gogokhia vs. Joaquin De La Rosa, 6 rounds, welterweights
Kevin Asmat vs. Rafael Castillo Rosendo, 4 rounds, featherweights
Bakhram Murtazaliev vs. Robson De Assis, 6 rounds, middleweights
Ismael Villarreal vs. TBA, 4 rounds, middleweights
October 6
At Los Angeles (Estrella TV):
Christian Gonzalez vs. Gamaliel Diaz, 8 rounds, lightweights
Edgar Valerio vs. Martin Cardona, 8 rounds, featherweights
Ferdinand Kerobyan vs. Cesar Soriano, 6 rounds, junior middleweights
Jousce Gonzalez vs. Ricardo Fernandez, 6 rounds, lightweights
At Culiacan, Mexico
Saul Roman vs Alfredo Mendez, 12 rounds, middleweights
Joseph Landeros vs. Orlando Garcia, 6 rounds, bantamweights
Edy Valencia vs. Armando Cardona, 6 rounds, junior featherweights
Valentin Leon Jr. vs Alejandro Nery Miranda, 6 rounds, junior featherweights
Alberto Beltran vs. Luis Fernando Valdez, 6 rounds, junior middleweights
Martin Ceyca vs. Jose Mario Flores, 4 rounds, lightweights
Ernesto Beltran vs. Magdiel Leyva, 4 rounds, heavyweights
Angel Hernandez vs. Antonio Perea, 4 rounds, bantamweights
October 7
At Manchester, England (AWE):
Anthony Crolla vs. Ricky Burns, 12 rounds, lightweights
Sam Eggington vs. Mohamed Mimoune, 12 rounds, for Eggington's European welterweight title
Robbie Barrett vs. Lewis Ritson, 12 rounds, for Barrett's British lightweight title
Conor Benn vs. Nathan Clarke, 6 rounds, welterweights
Hosea Burton vs. Kristof Demendi, 6 rounds, light heavyweights
Gavin McDonnell vs. Jay Carney, 6 rounds, featherweights
Charlie Flynn vs. Liam Richards, 6 rounds, lightweights
Joe Ham vs. Ricky Starkey, 6 rounds, junior featherweights
Sam Hyde vs. Attila Palko, 6 rounds, cruiserweights
Marcus Morrison vs. Mariusz Biskupski, 6 rounds, middleweights
Scotty Cardle vs. TBA, 6 rounds, lightweights
Ryan Doyle vs. TBA, 4 rounds, junior lightweights
Jake Haigh vs. Jamie Ambler, 4 rounds, light heavyweights
At Stuttgart, Germany (Audience Network, same-day tape):
Chris Eubank Jr. vs. Avni Yildirim, 12 rounds, super middleweights, World Boxing Super Series quarterfinals
Stefan Haertel vs. Viktor Polyakov, 10 rounds, super middleweights
Zach Parker vs. Matingu Kindele, 8 rounds, super middleweights
Denis Radovan vs. Tiran Metz, 8 rounds, super middleweights
Leon Bauer vs. Atin Karabet, 6 rounds, super middleweights
Firat Arslan vs. Alejandro Emilio Valori, 10 rounds, cruiserweights
Massimiliano Ballisai vs. Timo Schwarzkopf, 8 rounds, junior welterweights
Burak Sahin vs. Andre Bunga, 6 rounds, heavyweights
Emre Cukur vs. Soso Abuladze, 8 rounds, super middleweights
Albon Pervizaj vs. Predrag Jevtic, 6 rounds, heavyweights
At Tampico, Mexico (beIN Sports Espanol):
Jorge Paez Jr. vs. Jose Carlos Paz, 10 rounds, welterweights
Tomas Rojas vs. Edivaldo Ortega, 10 rounds, junior lightweights
At London:
Andrew Selby vs. Maximino Flores, 12 rounds, WBC flyweight eliminator
Robin Dupre vs. Luke Watkins, 12 rounds, for vacant Commonwealth cruiserweight title
Asinia Byfield vs. Max Wicks, 10 rounds, junior middleweights
Chantelle Cameron vs. TBA, 8 rounds, female lightweights
At Buenos Aires, Argentina:
Miguel Barrionuevo vs. Adrian Veron, 12 rounds, welterweights
At Hermosillo, Mexico:
Luis Castro vs. Raul Esquer, 10 rounds, flyweights
Julio Barraza vs. Julio Lopez, 8 rounds, junior lightweights
Sulem Urbina vs. Mitzy Rodriguez, 6 rounds, female flyweights