Vera Posted March 7, 2008 Report Share Posted March 7, 2008 ...but I still enjoy seeing Armenian fighters beating African Americans, Hispanics, Filipinos, Canadians etc... Speaks for itself. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
AVO Posted March 7, 2008 Report Share Posted March 7, 2008 How can you say such a thing? I think it is "pride or violence" and nothing but that. These people are actually hurting each other... and sometimes very badly, for NO REASON! What else is violence? They choose to hurt them selves, and most of the time shake hands and congratulate each other after the fight. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Ashot Posted March 7, 2008 Report Share Posted March 7, 2008 Vera jan... It's a way to get your anger out of yourself, all of the sports are violent, except offcourse the gymnastics, well let me put it this way, all of the sports are dangerous! Yes even swimming - besides you can't have everyone swimming, so there is different types of sports, and people choose what they want to do... Now that said let's observe other types of sports, such as gymnastics - http://www.cartoonstock.com/lowres/dre0737l.jpg So now you know that any of the sports are dangerous, people can loose their lives, loose the ability to have children, etc... so boxing is yet another one of them, that you are more conciously taking a beating and beating someone else!!! I think we need to get you angry enough to start enjoying boxing!!! I know you will enjoy it, if I get you mad enough you'd be enjoying when someone beats the life out of me!!! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Aratta-Kingdom Posted March 7, 2008 Report Share Posted March 7, 2008 How can you say such a thing? I think it is "pride or violence" and nothing but that. These people are actually hurting each other... and sometimes very badly, for NO REASON! What else is violence? I don't blame you dear. You have formed an opinion about boxing based on what you see on TV. They show violence to attrack more viewers. Forget the show for a second. In real life, most of the athletes I know will say that they have respect for power -and what they do defines who they are. Pride and violence are for those who haven't had an opportunity to form a character-they haven't had a chance to find their true identity...-they constantly seek approval from the outside world. Those who master the skills of what they do, will never get pleasure from hurting the others. The true athletes are involved in a process of constantly improving skills. They are people with balanced character who care about their mental, spiritual, and emotional growth. Competition might be part of what they do, but they compete to score a point and not to destroy their opponents. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Aratta-Kingdom Posted June 13, 2008 Report Share Posted June 13, 2008 June 26, 2008 The Orleans Hotel & Casino ---Las Vegas Vanes 'Nightmare' Martirosyan Vs Angel Hernandez Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Aratta-Kingdom Posted June 30, 2008 Report Share Posted June 30, 2008 http://www.glendalenewspress.com/articles/...p-spvanes27.txt ‘Nightmare’ never near defeat Boxing: Bloodied, far from beaten, Martirosyan stays unbeaten with 10- round decision. By Grant Gordon Published: Last Updated Thursday, June 26, 2008 10:46 PM PDT GLENDALE — Vanes Martirosyan found himself with a bloodied right eyelid walking away from a 10-round fight for the first time in his burgeoning career. But while the laceration and the distance were firsts for the Glendale fighter, he couldn’t have been farther from his first professional defeat. The “Nightmare” remained undefeated Thursday night, easily defeating Angel “El Toro” Hernandez in a 10-round unanimous decision in a super welterweight bout at the Orleans Hotel & Casino in Las Vegas. The fight was the co-main event for Fight Night Live on the Versus Network. “Vanes Martirosyan had his way in this fight from start to finish,” Versus commentator Nick Charles said on the broadcast. “Good night at the office for that man.” All three judges’ scorecards, as well as that of the Glendale News-Press, scored the fight 100-89, as Martirosyan (20-0, 13 knockouts) shut out Hernandez (28-7, 16 KOs), winning every round. Martirosyan, who trains in Houston under Ronnie Fields, used a stiff left jab en route to the win, leaving Hernandez’s eyes surrounded by abrasions at fight’s end. He also used a steady stream of right crosses and right uppercuts effectively, as the latter put Hernandez on the canvas just 56 seconds into the fight. Clearly working the game plan that both Martirosyan and Fields talked about prior to the fight, the 6-foot Martirosyan, 22, used his jab to stay on the outside and keep the 5-8 Hernandez at bay and from coming inside. During the first half of the fight, Hernandez attempted to bull his way inside, but those were Martirosyan’s most successful rounds, as he peppered the 32-year-old fighter with jabs and repeatedly snapped his head back with uppercuts and crosses. Aside from some wild punches, the most action from Hernandez came with flamboyant actions, often mocking and dancing in front of Martirosyan. A six-punch combination from Martirosyan in the sixth round was his best combo of the fight, but for the most part, the “Nightmare” used 1-2s and a one-punch-at-a-time approach. Hernandez never came close to hurting Martirosyan. Conversely, after the first round, Martirosyan never rocked his older opponent, but sent him back against the ropes in the fifth with a 1-1-2 combo. Late in the sixth, Martirosyan had a small cut opened up around his eye. The rising star then ventured into uncharted territory when the bell rang to end the seventh round — a round he’d never fought past in his previous 19 fights. For the most part, as the fight wound down with Hernandez already having survived Martirosyan’s best power punches, the Armenian native was content to rely on his jab to build up points without risking mixing it up. Throughout the fight, “Vanes” chants were heard over and over, as it was clear the young fighter was the crowd favorite. He never gave the partisan crowd much to worry about, either, as Hernandez never landed double-digit punches in any round. Martirosyan landed 220 of 542 (41%) punches thrown, while his opponent landed only 55 shots. It was Martirosyan’s second straight fight in Las Vegas, as he’d knocked out Michi Munoz in the third round of a Feb. 7 fight, which was also a Versus co-main event. His bout with Hernandez had been scheduled for March 28, but he was sidelined with a back injury. Three of Martirosyan’s last five fights have ended in decision, but Hernandez, who has fought top-notch competition such as Winky Wright, hasn’t been stopped in a fight in seven years. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Aratta-Kingdom Posted June 30, 2008 Report Share Posted June 30, 2008 http://www.iht.com/articles/ap/2008/06/27/...erson-Trejo.php Peterson, Martirosyan win decisions International Herald Tribune Lightweight prospect Anthony Peterson easily outpointed Fernando Trejo on Thursday night, maintaining his perfect record in a dull unanimous decision. Junior middleweight Vanes Martirosyan also remained unbeaten with a more punishing effort, whitewashing Angel Hernandez in another unanimous decision at the Orleans Arena. Peterson (27-0, 19 KOs) was tediously effective in his Las Vegas debut and his first appearance for Top Rank, which hopes to put Anthony and his brother, Lamont, on a fast track to title contention after signing them in April. The Petersons were homeless on the streets of their native Washington, D.C., a decade ago before getting into boxing. After Trejo started quickly, Peterson gradually wore down his Mexican opponent with a colorless jab and a high work rate — all with a Monica Seles-like grunt on nearly every punch. Peterson remained active to the final bell, and two judges gave every round to Peterson, who landed nearly twice as many punches. "It's definitely a guy I should have taken out," Peterson said. "There's disappointment on my part. I hurt my left hand in the fifth, but it's still no excuse. I'm a throwback fighter, and I really wanted to get it cooking. I'm real disappointed in my performance." Martirosyan (20-0, 13 KOs), the 2004 U.S. Olympic welterweight from Glendale, Calif., has been steadily groomed into a 154-pound title contender, his progression slowed only by minor injuries. Martirosyan then hurt his left hand while jabbing Hernandez, but otherwise cruised through a one-sided win over a once-respected contender. Martirosyan knocked Hernandez to his knees 70 seconds in with a deft right uppercut, and the Olympian peppered his opponent's head in every round. He did everything but flatten Hernandez, who landed just 11 percent of his 505 punches, yet still taunted Martirosyan with dance moves and defiant gestures through the blood from his nose and cheek. Martirosyan finished his first career 10-round fight with an earsplitting left hook. All three judges awarded all 10 rounds to Martirosyan with identical 100-89 scores. "I was surprised he was taking my power like that," said Martirosyan, who's hoping for a coveted HBO appearance on the undercard of Zab Judah's welterweight title fight with Joshua Clottey in Las Vegas on Aug. 2. "It's just my third fight with (trainer) Ronnie Shields. We're getting there, little by little. I'm excited to get back in the gym and learn from this fight." Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Aratta-Kingdom Posted June 30, 2008 Report Share Posted June 30, 2008 http://www.boxingscene.com/index.php?m=show&id=14660 http://www.talkingboxing.com/articles/2008...iedojune11.html http://www.lvrj.com/sports/20638854.html Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Aratta-Kingdom Posted July 2, 2008 Report Share Posted July 2, 2008 Martirosyan Wins Unanimous Decision in Las Vegas Match CBSSports.com LAS VEGAS -- Junior middleweight Vanes Martirosyan remained unbeaten Thursday with a more punishing effort, whitewashing Angel Hernandez in an unanimous decision at the Orleans Arena. Martirosyan (20-0, 13 KOs), the 2004 U.S. Olympic welterweight, has been steadily groomed into a 154-pound title contender, his progression slowed only by minor injuries. Armenian-born Martirosyan then hurt his left hand while jabbing Hernandez, but otherwise cruised through a one-sided victory against a once-respected contender. Martirosyan knocked Hernandez to his knees 70 seconds in with a deft right uppercut, and the Olympian peppered his opponent's head in every round. He did everything but flatten Hernandez, who landed only 11 percent of his 505 punches, yet still taunted Martirosyan with dance moves and defiant gestures through the blood from his nose and cheek. Martirosyan finished his first career 10-round fight with an earsplitting left hook. All three judges awarded all 10 rounds to Martirosyan with identical 100-89 scores. "I was surprised he was taking my power like that," said Martirosyan, who's hoping for a coveted HBO appearance on the undercard of Zab Judah's welterweight title fight with Joshua Clottey in Las Vegas on Aug. 2. "It's just my third fight with (trainer) Ronnie Shields. We're getting there, little by little. I'm excited to get back in the gym and learn from this fight." Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Aratta-Kingdom Posted October 14, 2008 Report Share Posted October 14, 2008 Upcoming Event - Fight 22 Saturday, November 1st, 2008 - Mandalay Bay Resort & Casino, Las Vegas LIVE on Pay-Per-View TICKETS: $50, $100, $200, and $300 Ringside. Tickets can be purchased at TicketMaster.com or at Mandalay Bay Website or at the Box-Office. ---------------------------------------------------------------------- For Group Tickets in Los Angeles area, please call Al Nazaryan @ (818) 974-4642 or email at info@vanesboxing.com ---------------------------------------------------------------------- For BUS information from Glendale Leaving on Saturday, Nov. 1st Returning Sunday, Nov. 2nd Please Call (818) 404-6440 http://www.vanesboxing.com/index.shtml Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Aratta-Kingdom Posted November 3, 2008 Report Share Posted November 3, 2008 Fight 22 Vanes WINS & beats his own KO Record with a KO in 1 min. 22 sec. of Round 1 - Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Aratta-Kingdom Posted November 4, 2008 Report Share Posted November 4, 2008 View Fight Video! http://www.vanesboxing.com/index_fight_22_...hooSports.shtml http://www.vanesboxing.com/index.shtml Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Aratta-Kingdom Posted January 5, 2009 Report Share Posted January 5, 2009 SecondsOut Jan 4 2009 Vanes Martirosyan: 2009 and Beyond Sun 4-Jan-2009 12:21 PHOTO: Vanes `The Nightmare' Martirosyan: HoganPhotos.com By Derek Bonnett: In July 2008, Vanes `The Nightmare' Martirosyan, 22, was counted among the top four Armenian-born fighters in the world of boxing in my Each Nation's Best article focusing on Armenia. The young prospect, who represented the U.S.A in the 2004 Olympics after defeating Andre Berto to earn his berth on the team, went unbeaten in five bouts in 2008 to move his record to 22-0 (14). The orthodox fighter, now making his home in Glendale, CA, went the 10 round distance twice against his strongest opposition to date (Angel Hernandez and Michael Medina), nearly shutting out both men on the judges' scorecards. It would seem that Martirosyan is ready for the next step of his professional career and capable of shedding his `prospect' label altogether. Now that a February 7 date has been set for The Nightmare's 2009 debut, Team Martirosyan has its eyes set on the future and what they expect to be a fruitful year. `2009 will by far be the biggest year in Vanes Martirosyan's career in terms of a make or break year. Shelly Finkel, his manager, plans to move Vanes along from prospect to top 10 contender status during the year,' stated Al Nazaryan of Team Martirosyan. `If all goes well, we would like to see Vanes challenge for a world title by the end of '09. To get to that goal, Vanes would first need to show strong performances against some top fifteen guys in the junior middleweight division, then perhaps fight for the NABO or NABF before taking that big step to the world title bout. While some may argue that he is being moved along somewhat slowly, we can only respond by assuring them he has the best in the business in his corner and that our long term goals are all set and will be met, God willing.' No names of these top fifteen contenders were mentioned by Team Martirosyan, but one source mentioned Billy Lyell, 18-6 (3), of Youngstown, OH as the opponent for February. While hardly a top fifteen caliber opponent, Lyell does bring greater experience with him to the ring after having squared off with James Kirkland, Yory Boy Campas, and David Lopez over the last two years. However, Martirosyan's management is well aware of who is who amongst the 154 pound bunch, particularly Vanes' contemporary prospects. `If you ask Vanes, he believes he is ready to compete with ANYONE in the division, and that of course is a healthy mindset for a rising prospect to have. Ideally, we would like for him to meet the likes of Alfredo Angulo, James Kirkland, John Duddy, Joe Greene, Yuri Foreman, and Chavez Jr., all of whom are solid undefeated prospects/contenders in their own rights,' Nazaryan explained. `These fights of course won't happen just yet, but along with Vanes Martirosyan, these are the biggest names in the division and one or two will stand above the rest after all is said and done. The trick of course is to try and remain at the top once you get there, nothing can be worse for a young fighter than short lived glory followed by a sudden downfall.' 2008 was witness to quite a few sudden downfalls concerning young, highly touted prospects such as James McGirt Jr., Andy Lee, Yoan Pablo Hernandez, and Amir Khan. While the hottest prospects at 154 may not be on the table just yet for Martirosyan, the team is well aware that there cannot be a reward without taking a substantial risk. When asked about his opinion of how his career has been paced, Vanes has this to say, `I just take it as it comes. I'm always ready to fight whoever they put in front of me. I have a lot of respect and trust for my team, that includes my manager Shelly Finkel, promoter Bob Arum/Top Rank, trainer Ronnie Shields, and of course my dad and uncle who all want the best for me. I think my progress has been steady considering I joined the pro ranks at the young age of 18, now we are ready for the next step and I think you will see that going into 2009. We have always stressed a common goal, which is not only to get to the top, but to get there at a level that will see me remain at the top for some time.' Staying power is hard to come by and only the best of the best manage to keep their name atop their division for very long. Before the boxing world can worry itself about Martirosyan's ability to remain a champion, it must first be convinced he battle his way through the division's young guns and earn his shot. That march will begin this February. PHOTO: Martirosyan lands a right hand on Marcus Brooks: HoganPhotos.com `I will definitely be on the Darchinyan vs. Arce undercard come February 7th at the Honda Center in Anaheim. I will train to be ready for the best as I always do. I didn't even stay in LA to spend Christmas or New Year's with my family; that has been my sacrifice and determination over the years,' Martirosyan explained. ` I'm back in Houston to work with Ronnie and be in top form both physically and mentally. This will be a big fight for me considering Anaheim is a short drive from my hometown of Glendale. A lot of my loyal fans will be at the Honda Center for both myself and my countryman, the now undisputed world champion, Vic Darchinyan. Jorge Arce of course is another good friend and Top Rank stable mate of mine. I'm real excited; expect plenty of fireworks come February 7th.' But will the fireworks end there? What about the rest of the pack at 154? `We are all bound to collide with one another at one point or another for junior middleweight supremacy,' Martirosyan stated. `There are at least six or seven young, undefeated, solid prospects/contenders including myself in this division, who are all capable of winning world titles. I'm not sure how many other divisions can offer that at this time. As for me, I really don't have a preference on who I'll fight against, just bring me the best, and I will be ready to do my thing come fight night.' If Martirosyan's calling for the best at 154, well, that can be as difficult to determine as who leads the current crop of prospects? Is it the unbeaten Sergiy Dzinziruk? The newly crowned Paul Williams? Or perhaps old warhorse Vernon Forrest? Who stands above all the rest? `At this time, in my eyes, it has to be Sergio Martinez,' Martirosyan conceded. `He was most impressive out of all the champions when I last saw him on HBO. Very technical, good speed, and a fun fighter to watch. Some of the other champs are getting older and are perhaps on their way out to make room for this new school coming in. In another year's time, I honestly believe 154 will have the most excitement to offer compared to all other divisions.' The junior middleweight division has been in a transitional period for the last couple of years as most of the excitement and talk has been centered around the welterweight division. The welterweights once had a pretty firm grasp on the title of being called the best division in the sport, but the super bantamweight, super flyweight, and junior flyweight divisions have made it a close race. I believe boxing fans wouldn't be too upset about a new horse entering the race. If the new class of junior middleweights feel their up to the task, then here's to hoping Vanes Martirosyan isn't the only one with a big 2009 on his mind. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
JanHayastan Posted January 15, 2009 Report Share Posted January 15, 2009 Perhaps the most famous young Armenian athlete in the United States... Undefeated professional boxer and former US Olympian VANES "The Nightmare" MARTIROSYAN (22-0,14KOs) http://photos-d.ak.fbcdn.net/photos-ak-snc1/v378/37/37/1605430739/n1605430739_27459_8007.jpg SEE MORE ON VANES - www.VanesBoxing.com or www.myspace.com/VanesBoxing http://photos-c.ak.fbcdn.net/photos-ak-snc1/v378/37/37/1605430739/n1605430739_32074_3290.jpg http://photos-b.ak.fbcdn.net/photos-ak-snc1/v378/37/37/1605430739/n1605430739_27457_7560.jpg Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
JanHayastan Posted January 15, 2009 Report Share Posted January 15, 2009 Great Great coverage on Vanes Martirosyan Arrat-Kingdom jan... All Armenians should get behind young proud athletes like him. I know he is fighting at Honda Center with Vic Darchinyan on Saturday, Feb. 7th I know i won't be missing that one, hope to see you there my brothers.... bring your Armenian flags. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
JanHayastan Posted January 15, 2009 Report Share Posted January 15, 2009 Perhaps the most famous young Armenian athlete in the United States... Undefeated professional boxer and former US Olympian VANES "The Nightmare" MARTIROSYAN (22-0,14KOs) http://photos-d.ak.fbcdn.net/photos-ak-snc1/v378/37/37/1605430739/n1605430739_27459_8007.jpg SEE MORE ON VANES - www.VanesBoxing.com or www.myspace.com/VanesBoxing http://photos-c.ak.fbcdn.net/photos-ak-snc1/v378/37/37/1605430739/n1605430739_32074_3290.jpg http://photos-b.ak.fbcdn.net/photos-ak-snc1/v378/37/37/1605430739/n1605430739_27457_7560.jpg Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Aratta-Kingdom Posted January 15, 2009 Report Share Posted January 15, 2009 All Armenians should get behind young proud athletes like him. Ohh yeah Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
JanHayastan Posted January 16, 2009 Report Share Posted January 16, 2009 Are you gonna be at the Feb 7 fight @ HONDA CENTER in Anaheim??? I hear there are gonna be over 1,000 Armenians there, I got my flags ready and goin with like 10 friends. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Aratta-Kingdom Posted January 16, 2009 Report Share Posted January 16, 2009 (edited) of course. last time vic and vanes were on the same ticket, armenians could buy their tickets from a same place. i think more armeians will get a chance to ba at the honda center if they could buy their tickets from the same place. Edited January 16, 2009 by Aratta-Kingdom Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Aratta-Kingdom Posted February 6, 2009 Report Share Posted February 6, 2009 Is this the Year of Vanes Martirosyan? http://www.411mania.com/sports/boxing/9611...artirosyan?.htm Posted by Igor Frank on 02.05.2009 A close look at development of Vanes Martirosyan. Boxing needs new stars. Even though Oscar De la Hoya has not officially retired, his career is all but over. No matter how spectacular Bernard Hopkins looked giving young Kelly Pavlik a boxing lesson last year or how incredible Sugar Shane Mosley looked last week destroying Antonio Margarito, there is one fight that these legends can not win and that is a fight with time. Bob Arum of Top Rank is an expert at developing new stars. His record speaks for itself; Oscar De La Hoya and Floyd Mayweather Jr. are prime examples of what Bob can do. Miguel Cotto and Kelly Pavlik are the stars on the rise who were both developed by Bob from the beginning. Even though Mr. Arum did not promote all of Manny Pacquiao fights from the start, he obviously turned him into a superstar that he is today. There is a very fine line between creating challenges and exposure for a rising prospect and putting him in over his head. One wrong move could ruin a career or derail it for a considerable amount of time. Couple of examples comes to mind: Miguel Cotto ended a career of a very tough Russian, Olympic gold medalist, Mohamed Abdulaev, who was never the same after a beating he took from Cotto in 2005. Kid Diamond was one of the hottest prospects in 2005, when he got manhandled by Nate Campbell, he has been fighting in obscurity ever since. Bob seems to have a knack for knowing that balance and being able to bring the best out of his protégés. So, who is next? One of those prospects is 2004 U. S. Olympian Vanes Martirosyan, who was signed by Top Rank and started his professional craft in 2005. He is a good looking kid with a genuine smile and polite manners. He is fast with a good set of boxing skills and he packs a punch. In a way he reminds me of young Oscar De La Hoya. A little over a year ago Vanes left Glendale, California, a place he called home, and moved to Houston, Texas to get away from distractions. He employed the services of a much respected trainer, Ronnie Shields, who is also training Juan Diaz and Rocky Juarez at Savanough Boxing Club. The 22 year old Martirosyan is putting in the work that is necessary to get to the top. In last couple of fights he has developed a stiff and consistent jab that has become a weapon all by itself. Actually, his last fight only lasted 80 seconds in which he scored a spectacular knock out over Charles Howe, last November at the Mandalay Bay on the undercard of Chavez Jr. If you ask Vanes, Chavez Jr should be fighting on his undercard. I would have to agree with Vanes. He is a decorated amateur, who represented our country in 2004 Olympics and he would box circles around slower Chavez Jr, but that fight would not take place any time soon. So why the development of the future star is so slow. Nothing good comes easy. It is like making lavash (Armenian bread): most local bakeries in Glendale will bake it in one hour, but if you want the real thing you have to go to Armenia where folks make a fire in the four feet deep hole, wait for fire to burn off and than bake the bread on coals over night. "This is my year," exclaimed Martirosyan (22-0, 14 KO'S) over the phone; "I feel great." He has been working really hard for the past two month, sparring with light heavyweights and concentrating on sitting down on his punches, which he is going to need to do if he wants finish early against his next opponent Billy Lyell, who is known as very tough guy. Martirosyan versus Lyell is scheduled to take place this Saturday at the Honda Center in Anaheim, California on the undercard of Darchinyan vs. Arce and kid Diamond and DeMarco along with featuring a few more rising stars. Be there, if you are a boxing fan, tickets are priced reasonably and are still available. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
MosJan Posted February 8, 2009 Report Share Posted February 8, 2009 Vanes Martirosyan decisions Billy Lyell By Ace Freeman (07-Feb-2009) Vanes Martirosyan W UD8 Billy Lyell Vanes ‘The Nightmare’ Martirosyan received a stiff test from the veteran Billy Lyell on the Darchinyan vs. Arce undercard in Anaheim, CA. Martirosyan showed good patience boxing early, setting up his attack from behind a piston like jab. Martirosyan’s heavy hands were on display early on as he mixed in his attack with a calculated regularity. As the rounds went on, Lyell stood up to Martirosyan’s attack well and showed he wasn’t going anywhere. In round six and seven Martirosyan seemed deterred after being unable to land the stoppage and the gutsy Lyell pushed on. Martirosyan fought through some mild discomfort late and despite a late rally from Lyell, hung on to win by unanimous decision, sweeping all three judges cards. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
MosJan Posted February 8, 2009 Report Share Posted February 8, 2009 Armenian Vanes Martirosyan, (23-0, 14KO's) had no easy night over Youngstown, Ohio's Billy Lyell. The two fought a competitive eight rounds, with Martirosyan controlling most of the action, though injuring his left hand at the end of the first round. Lyell was game, but in the end, all three judges scored in Martirosyan's favor with the scores of 79-73, 78-74 and 80-72. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Aratta-Kingdom Posted February 8, 2009 Report Share Posted February 8, 2009 the kid did it again-the job well done. he's the next world champion Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Ashot Posted February 9, 2009 Report Share Posted February 9, 2009 Did Darchinyan loose, no one speaks of him... Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
MosJan Posted February 9, 2009 Report Share Posted February 9, 2009 Did Darchinyan loose, no one speaks of him... che aper du lurj qich x@mi kam gone amen 1 100% Spirty vedroyin mi vedro el jur xarrni Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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