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TV!!Alejandro Hernandez vs. Martin Casillas Live Stream Boxing online

 

The big fight will be takes place between two famous fighters Alejandro Hernandez vs Martin Casillas and it will be held on friday 20th March 2015 at Mexico City . They will fights in 10 rounds bout for the title of Bantamweight. Both are more talented and an experienced fighter, every fighter has awareness of many trait and tactics, moreover confidence so that they can defeat the opponent easily. All boxing fans get a chance to watch this match live on computer, laptop or any device I Pad, I Phone. Don’t waste your time click our site now and get your membership.


If, you are real lover of boxing, and don’t want to miss this big fight between Alejandro Hernandez vs Martin Casillas. Now no need to take more tension you can watch easily live boxing coverage from your computer or any device anywhere any place any time in the world, our site service is supported all over the world. You simply need a good speed internet connection on your pc or another device. Our site broadcast you all games without any hardware or software installation.
 Article Source : http://www.watchtheboxing.net/Article/1828/Watch-Alejandro-Hernandez-Vs-Martin-Casillas-Online/

Game))Alfonso Gomez vs. Yoshihiro Kamegai Live Streaming Boxing Online Fight

Friday night at the Fantasy Springs Casino in Indio, California, Alfonso Gomez (24-6-2, 12 KO’s) and Yoshihiro Kamegai (25-2-1, 22 KO’s) square off in a scheduled 10 round contest headlining a seven bout card from Golden Boy Promotions.

Gomez was a contestant on the first season of “The Contender” nearly 11 years ago. Coming up in weight for the program, his superior skill set allowed him to beat naturally larger opponents and though he didn’t make it to the final match, his heart and ability made him a fan favorite.

The Guadalajara native has come a long way since those days, working his way through the welterweight division with wins over capable opponents like Ben Tackie, Jesus Soto-Karass, and former world champion Jose Luis Castillo.  Perhaps his best known victory was a 2007 stoppage of ring warrior Arturo Gatti, who retired following that bout.  Though he hasn’t fared well against prime top tier opposition, losing to Miguel Cotto (RTD by 5), Canelo Alvarez (TKO by 6), and Shawn Porter (L 10), he remains a solid competitor with a solid fan base.

A fighter with quick footwork and good head movement, he prefers to fight from the outside but isn’t shy about mixing things up in close when he has to.  In his last bout against Ed Paredes last July, his defense made him difficult to hit early on, and despite suffering two (questionable) knockdowns, walked away with a comfortable unanimous decision win.

Yoshihiro Kamegai comes in off a fourth round stoppage win over Oscar Godoy, but it was the fight prior that gained him quite a bit of attention when he and Robert Guerrero put on a fight of the year quality contest in June.  The OPBF welterweight champ dropped a 12 round decision, but in that fight showed he was a tough and durable opponent that will still be standing regardless of what you throw at him.

Fighting behind a high guard, The Tokyo based slugger throws effective combinations with every punch coming in heavy.  He scores well with the right uppercut and his power is evident, having all but three of his wins come by stoppage.  He has the ability to put on a fight of the year performance every time out given the right opponent.

This one has the potential to be a barn burner, saving what otherwise is going to be a light fight weekend.
Article Source : http://theboxingtribune.com/2015/03/alfonso-gomez-vs-yoshihiro-kamegai-the-boxing-tribune-preview/

WBC to award emerald belt to Pacquiao vs Mayweather winner

The exquisite memento is worth $1 million and comes as a bonus to the winner of the mega fight

MANILA, Philippines – The World Boxing Council (WBC) will fasten an emerald green and diamond-encrusted belt around the waist of either Manny Pacquiao or Floyd Mayweather Jr at the conclusion of their much-anticipated ring encounter on May 2 (May 3 in Manila).

Headed by Mauricio Sulaiman, the title-sanctioning body recently held a public poll to choose between an unusual onyx design and the more traditional green strap, with the latter winning by 53% of the votes.

The exquisite memento is worth $1 million and comes as a bonus to the mega-fight’s winner as Mayweather is expected to receive a cold cash of $180 million, while Pacquiao is estimated to earn a 40-percent cut of $120 million.

In the past, WBC created a Diamond-version belt that the championship committee awarded to Pacquiao when he defeated Miguel Cotto via twelfth-round stoppage in November 2009.

Although the aforementioned championship title can be defended, it is not a mandatory requirement and can also be vacated in the case of a fighter's long-term absence or retirement from the sport.

Aside from the WBC emerald-studded belt, three versions of the 147-pound top prizes will be on the line in the heavily-hyped confrontation, which takes place at the 16,800-seater MGM Grand Garden Arena in Las Vegas, Nevada.

Pacquiao stakes his World Boxing Organization welterweight belt that he reclaimed from Timothy Bradley Jr in April 2014, while Mayweather seeks to unify his WBC and World Boxing Association titles with the Filipino’s championship possession. –

Article Source : Rappler.com

Mayweather v Pacquiao: Excited boxing fans are shaving fighters' faces onto their heads

When Mayweather and Pacquiao finally agreed to go at it, we all knew the people would get excited - but this is perhaps going a bit far




Vincent van Gogh, Pierre-Auguste Renoir, Michelangelo, Claude Monet, Pablo Picasso, Salvador Dali, Georgia O'Keeffe and, er, Anthony Barber?

Yeah that's right, we've gone there.

In the most American thing to happen since Man vs Food, American boxing fans are getting the faces of Floyd Mayweather and Manny Pacquiao shaved into their barnets. In some cases - like the chap in the above video - people are even getting BOTH.

We're not sure if 'Anthony Barber' is a name the 'artist' has chosen himself or whether it is just a wonderful coincidence that he has gone onto become a hairdresser.

Either way it's not really that important - but his works of art clearly are.

What better way to declare your excitement for Mayweather v Pacquiao, the biggest fight in boxing history? In fact, if you're THAT excited about the match-up, you should really be getting the faces of each fighter tattooed across your face. It's what they'd want.

Also, you should get 'Anthony Barber' inked onto your forehead while you're at it.

Article Source: http://www.mirror.co.uk/sport/row-zed/mayweather-v-pacquiao-excited-boxing-5362573

Mayweather Demands 'Making Pacquiao Angry'

Manny Pacquiao's trainer says the fact that "everything has to be Mayweather's way" has made his normally affable fighter "mad".




Floyd Mayweather's demands have made Manny Pacquiao "angry" ahead of their much-anticipated bout on 2 May.



The Filipino's trainer, Freddie Roach, revealed his fighter had become frustrated with his unbeaten opponent following confirmation of their bout last month.

A fight between the men considered to be the world's best pound-for-pound boxers had been held up for years due to disagreements over drug testing and purse splits.

Pacquiao has agreed to abide by Olympic-style testing in the run-up to the fight and underwent the first of his random tests in front of a Philippine television crew on Saturday.

But Mayweather's insistence on controlling every pre-fight detail has left a lasting impression on Pacquiao, according to Roach, who says he has never seen his eight-weight world champion more motivated.


"I can see it in his eyes, in his body movement, his attitude in training that he really wants to win and win decisively," he told philboxing.com.

"Sometimes, I cannot help but think he's mad at this guy.

"I can feel when we're doing the mitts. With the way he hits the mitts, I can see it on how he responds to the things we want him to do. The efforts he has been doing which I didn't see in his previous similarly important fights.

"I've never seen him dislike an opponent in my life, but you know what, he doesn't like this guy. He won't say anything bad about him, but he won't say anything good about him either. I think Mayweather is his perfect opponent.

"Manny's anger could be because everything has to be his (Mayweather's) way. He has a comfort zone, like we couldn't say anything about the fight until he announced it. He is very, very insecure."

It comes after the pair held a joint news conference, at which it was revealed ticket prices will range from $1,500 (£1,005) to $7,500 (£5,023).

Roach repeated his belief that "the whole world will be disappointed" by a Mayweather win, while Pacquiao claimed he had identified gaps in his opponent's famously impenetrable defence.

"If it's his defence he'll be relying on, I can say this early that I'm ready to meet him in that department," Pacquiao said.

"We've actually been figuring out how we can penetrate the defensive blanket Floyd will throw at me.

"I think we already have an idea of what offensive manoeuvres we will utilise. We will be concentrating on finding the flaws in his defence. I think we have discovered a lot."
Article Source: http://news.sky.com/story/1447227/mayweather-demands-making-pacquiao-angry

Can Floyd Mayweather v Manny Pacquiao super-fight save boxing?

There was a time – before many of those reading this were born – when live boxing on free-to-air television (although the phrase did not exist then) entertained a generation of Americans two or three times a week.

That was the Fifties, the tail-end of the golden age, according to nostalgics, with Sugar Robinson and Rocky Marciano among the most recognised sporting celebrities on the planet.

In Britain, boxing fans grew up with live boxing on the BBC – even the amateurs, with stars such as Dick McTaggart and Terry Spinks known to a vast audience because they wore no headguards and the sport was still widespread in schools and clubs. ITV came to the party later and, for a while, there was that most treasured of capitalist commodities: competition.

Then came Sky, and the terrestrials took flight, for a variety of reasons.

And, whatever the excellence of the satellite station’s coverage – along with that provided by Showtime and HBO in America, as well as a string of minor outlets – it is the move away from readily available, subscription-free coverage that those who have only a passing interest in the sport regard as the beginning of the end for boxing as mass consumer entertainment.

That’s not the whole story. Being spoilt for choice with hundreds of channels is a natural consequence of growth in the industry, not an excuse to complain there is nothing to watch or that it is too hard to find your allegedly favourite sport. But then I’m not a casual fan. Nor are the hardcore subscribers who watch BoxNation. This is the last redoubt of the sport, a fortress for those who will watch just about anything involving unarmed combat.

However, the return of ITV to cover Carl Frampton’s defence of his IBF super-bantamweight title in Belfast last weekend, when he stopped Chris Avalos so emphatically, was a welcome development. If they are serious about boxing – and Channel 5 remain interested – the whole landscape changes.

Meanwhile, the New York Times, not exactly a home for boxing coverage since those heady days more than half a century ago, was stirred to comment the other day on a story that might yet take us all back to the glorious past, although these are early days in Al Haymon’s experiment with NBC (shared with Channel 4 here).

In a well-argued piece, William C Rhoden summed it up nicely what is regarded as boxing’s self-inflicted poison: “Too many belts, too few personalities and lawlessness became a turn-off.”

We are familiar with the hinterland that sentence describes and there is little point arguing against its validity. What Haymon is trying to do (probably not for any philanthropic reasons, it is fair to say), is return boxing to its wider constituency. It is to be hoped it works. As history tells us, a fit and rousing fight game in America gives the sport a buzz that can be felt all over the world.

Haymon must be well pleased with his first show on NBC, according to reports of the main event, a belting 12-rounder for the WBA welterweight title in which Keith Thurman decked Robert Guerrero in the ninth, paying for his lop-sided points victory with a sizeable egg on his left eye.
Waiting for Floyd

In the best tradition of having a bit each way, Al Haymon has his real earning beast on pay-per-view, of course. And Floyd Mayweather’s teasing build-up to his eventual – some (retrospectively, at least) would say inevitable – showdown with Manny Pacquiao has been a masterclass in media manipulation.

At the time of writing, it seems the only time they will share a media podium before the real hullabaloo of “fight week” will be in Los Angeles on Wednesday, an accreditation-only affair that might be interesting or could retread too many familiar themes to be worth even a cursory glance.

Anything with Mayweather’s name on it, however, generates plenty of ink; ditto Pacquiao. It is probably why the promoters are not bothering with a media tour, as such. There is little need. The fight sells itself.

And will the actual boxing match the millions and millions of words that precede it? You would hope so, or the fight billed as the greatest in the history of boxing might be remembered as a limp comma in a very long sentence.

Article Source: http://www.theguardian.com/sport/blog/2015/mar/09/boxing-floyd-mayweather-manny-pacquiao-sport-tv-itv-carl-frampton