Skip to main content

August 2011 results


Wednesday 31st August

Daniel Geale bt Eromosele Albert  (UD) (119-109, 117-111, 116-112)
(IBF middleweight title)

 Koki Kameda bt David De la Mora  (UD) (115-112, 115-113, 114-113)
(WBA bantamweight title)

Tomonobu Shimizu bt Hugo Cazares  (SD) (115-113, 115-113, 114-115)
(WBA super-flyweight title)
Saturday 27th August

 Alexander Povetkin bt Ruslan Chagaev  (UD) (117-113, 117-113, 116-112)
(WBA heavyweight title)

 Robert Helenius bt Sergei Liakhovich  (TKO) (9th round)
(heavyweight)

 Dominik Britsch bt Steve Bendall  (UD) (79-73, 78-73, 77-74)
(middleweight)

 Ulises Solis bt Jether Oliva  (UD) (120-108, 119-109, 118-110)
(IBF light-flyweight title)

 Moises Fuentes bt Raul Garcia  (SD) (114-112, 114-112, 112-114)
(WBO minimumweight title)

 Alex Arthur bt Aleksander Vakhtangashvili  (TKO) (4th round)
(lightweight)

 Kenny Anderson bt Lee Duncan  (KO) (4th round)
(super-middleweight)
Friday 26th August

 Vyachelsav Senchenko bt Marco Avendano  (TKO) (6th round)
(WBA welterweight title)

Karoly Balzsay bt Stanyslav Kashtano  (UD) (116-111, 115-113, 115-114)
(vacant WBA super-middleweight title)
Saturday 20th August

 Fernando Montiel bt Alvaro Perez  (KO) (3rd round)
(super-bantamweight)


 Alfredo Angulo bt Joseph Gomez  (KO) (1st round)
(light-middleweight)

 Oliver McCall bt Damian Willis  (UD) (97-73, 96-94, 96-94)
(heavyweight)

 Friday 19th August

 Suriyan Sor Rungvisai bt Tomas Rojas  (UD) (117-111, 116-112, 115-114)
(WBC super-flyweight title)

 Matthew Hatton bt Andrei Abramenka  (UD) (118-110, 118-109, 118-109)
(welterweight)

 Henry Lundy bt David Diaz  (TKO) (6th round)
(lightweight)


 Demetrius Andrade bt Grady Brewer (UD) (99-91, 99-91, 98-92)
(light-middleweight)

 Cesar Seda bt Jose Silveira  (UD) (100-90, 100-90, 100-90)
(bantamweight)

 Saturday 13th August

Abner Mares bt Joseph Agbeko  (MD) (115-111, 115-111, 113-113)
(IBF bantamweight title)

 Eric Morel bt Daniel Queveda  (TKO) (4th round)
(bantamweight)

Michael Katsidis bt Michael Lozada  (KO) (3rd round)
(light-welterweight)

 Monte Barrett bt David Tua  (UD) (115-112, 115-112, 114-113)
(heavyweight)

 Alejandro Lopez bt Teon Kennedy (UD) (117-111, 117-111, 115-113)
(super-bantamweight)
Friday 12th August

 Kermit Cintron bt Antwone Smith  (UD) (98-91, 97-93, 96-94)
(light-middleweight)

Patrick Hyland bt Fabrizio Trotta  (TKO) (4th round)
(featherweight)


Thursday 11th August

 Luis Concepcion bt Manuel Vargas  (KO) (1st round)
(flyweight)
Wednesday 10th August

 Kazuto Ioka bt Juan Hernandez  (UD) (118-111, 117-111, 116-112)
(WBC minimumweight title)
Tuesday 9th August

 Poonsawat Kratingdaenggym bt Mohammed Metualy  (KO) (4th round)
(super-bantamweight)

Kwanthai Sithmorseng bt Jack Amisa  (UD) 
(light-flyweight)
Saturday 6th August

Luis Ramon Campas bt Marcelo Rodriguez  (TKO) (3rd round)
(middleweight)

Ryol Li Lee bt Rikiya Fukuhara  (TKO) (5th round)
(featherweight)
Friday 5th August

 Ameth Diaz bt Leonardo Zappavigna (TKO) (5th round)
(IBF lightweight title eliminator)

Vernon Paris bt Tim Coleman  (TKO) (7th round)
(light-welterweight)


Thursday 4th August

Pongsaklek Wonjongkam bt Pakasit Twins Gym  (KO) (1st round)
(flyweight)

Popular posts from this blog

WBN Remembers: "Gypsy Boy" Ernie Smith

Phil D. Jay WBN Editor  (picure by boxrec.com)  After almost a year and a half without one of boxing’s great journeymen, World Boxing News is looking back at the 161-fight career of Worcestershire warrior Ernie Smith, concentrating on his contribution in the ring, rather than the tragic way his life ended out of it. Smith turned professional at super-featherweight in 1998 at the Park Hall Hotel in Wolverhampton, losing a six rounder against Welshman Woody Greenaway.  One month later, Ernie was thrown in with an unknown prospect by the name of Gavin Rees (former world champion and current British Lightweight Champion) who he also took the distance over four rounds. The “Gypsy Boy” then managed to string together a four fight unbeaten run together in early 1999 and ended the year winning five out of his twelve contests, but by this time had already delved into the journeyman pool of boxers with a record of 5-8-1. After settling at the welterweight limit, Ernie ga...
Read more

Ashley Theophane talks US return, Ricky Burns sparring and future fights

Phil D. Jay  WBN Editor ‘Treasure’ training for August 24 return Former British light-welterweight champion Ashley Theophane is aiming to put the disappointment of his loss to Darren Hamilton behind him when he makes his comeback in Charlotte, North Carolina on August 24. The 31 year-old, who has fought some of the top fighters between 140 and 154lbs, planned to take 18 months out of chasing his world title dream to win a British Lonsdale belt outright and just fell short with points defeat to Hamilton in May after making two defences. The Londoner is now returning to the US to re-establish his headline status on American soil. He fights for the 38th time in his career against an opponent yet to be named at NC Music Factory’s Reelworks Studios and is currently preparing to get back to winning ways. “Training has gone well for this fight. I've been in the gym for nearly nine weeks so I'm in great shape and ready to go,” Theophane told World Boxing News. ...
Read more

WBO #4 Orlando Cruz comes out as the first openly gay boxer in history

Orlando Cruz, a professional boxer from San Juan Puerto Rico (18-2-1, 9 KOs), former Olympian and currently ranked No. 4 Featherweight by the World Boxing Organization (WBO), is announcing today that he ”Is a proud gay man.” Cruz is the first openly gay man in boxing history.  “I’ve been fighting for more than 24 years and as I continue my ascendant career, I want to be true to myself,” said Cruz.  “I want to try to be the best role model I can be for kids who might look into boxing as a sport and a professional career.  I have and will always be a proud Puerto Rican.  I have always been and always will be a proud gay man.” Orlando Cruz began boxing at the age of 7 and posted an amateur career record of 178-11.  He won 7 Puerto Rico National Title's and spent 4 years on The Puerto Rican National Team.  Cruz won 7 Gold Medals, 1 Silver and 2 Bronze in various international tournaments.  His amateur career culminated as a representative of the 2000 ...
Read more