The undefeated Canadian super lightweight perspective Eric Basran (7-0, 3 KO) soon leaves April 17-20 in the inaugural boxing council in the Riyjadu/Świat (WBC) season in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia.
The single -space tournament will be streamly sent live only at www.dazn.com/wbc, covering a total of 128 fighters in four weight classes: featherweight, super lightweight, average weight and weighty weight.
All fighters will be subject to random drug testing in accordance with the WBC tidy boxing program, as well as the obligations of the Riyadh season in Vada tests.
“I am honored, excited and grateful,” said 26-year-old Basran about the competition at the WBC Grand Prix. “I will present my skills for the world. I am glad that I have more exhibitions. I should have already had 15 professional fights, but many fights have fallen out. I signed with three Lions promotions and they are looking for greater opportunities for me. They were great that it is much more possibilities for me, because I was not revealed enough. This is like a oblique stone.”
As an amateur boxer Basran was a four -time Canadian champion, who won the Canadian Olympic qualifier in 2019, in addition to winning the bronze medal at the Games of the Nations Community in 2019.
A British Columbia from Surrey only fought only in Canada and Mexico, as in professionals, but he traveled intensively as an amateur boxer, competing in Russia, the Czech Republic, Australia and versatile South America.
“I know that many people don’t think we have good fighters in Canada,” Basran noted. “I intend to make a statement that I am talented and I want the biggest fights. This journey is a matter for me. At the end of the day my thinking is the same as with any fight, and I will adapt to my opponents when I enter the ring. I know that everything is set for me.”
Forecasted leading contenders in a broadly open master of the super lightweight division of the World Boxing Organization (WBO) Alan “El Rusito” David Crenz (14-1, 14 Kos) from Argentina; WBC Asian Airy Wweight Champion Jerold “Truman” in (11-0, 9 Kos), from the Philippines. International Boxing Federation (IBF) Asian master of lightweight Danzelli Onyango Okoth (5-0, 3 KO), from Kenya; 2024 ASBC Elite Championships Championships Golden Medalist Mujbillo Tursunov (5-0, 2 Kos) from Uzbekistan; European gold medalist U-23 Danylo Lozan (12-0, 8 Kos), from Ukraine; Eurasian boxing Parliament Super Lightw WWOY Kamronbek Eshmatov (10-1, 7 KO), Uzbekistan; and former WBC Fecarbox Misael champion “Pichon” Cabrera Urias (15-2-1, 11 Kos) from Mexico.
Other leading contenders are the Spanish Master of lightweight Jokin Garcia (10-1-1, 7 Kos), Master of Australian lightweight heavyweight Hassan Hamdan (9-0, 3 Kos), Egypt Olympian youth Marwan Mamdouh Mohamed Madbola (5-0, 3 Kos), South African Africa Super Lightweight Super Lightweight Bartolomoij (9-0, 3 KO), Ghana Boxing Authority Super Airy Wweight, Samuel “No Chance” Quaye (10-1, 7 Kos), 2018 Kazaki Master Kazaki Sanatali Toltyayv (2-0, 1 KO), again that the champion of the Argentine Spencenceinate champion Spencent Wilcox (10-0, 5 KO) and Tommy “Gun” of Great Britain Collins (11-0, 2 KO) and Nathan Forest (9-0, 3 KO).
“We analyzed the list of opponents in the super lightweight ward of the WBC Grand Prix and we are convinced that Eric has what is needed to go to the top,” commented the promoter Basran, Dan Otter. “It is ready to take this opportunity and win. It is a huge milestone for WBC, under the leadership of President Mauricio Sulaimán, and a testimony of vision and dedication of his Excellency Turki al-Sheikh in reviving the World Cup in boxing.”
In the opening round, 32 matches will have planned six -armed fights, will boost to eight in the final rounds in each division, and the participating fighters will represent over 40 poviats from around the world.
Four division winners will receive the Jose Sulaimán trophy, named after the behind schedule President of WBC Jose Sulaimán, who for the first time imagined the boxing Grand Prix based on the perspective over ten years ago.
After the second and fourth rounds there will be an open scoring, the buzzer will sound 30 seconds before the end of each round, an immediate replay and no draws will be implemented.
Below is the unofficial Grand Prix WBC Super Lightweight List:
Super lightweight
(Depending on the change)
Joseph Abudy 6-0, 3 Kos USA
Michael “Money” Adesodun 9-1-1, 7 Kos Nigeria
Eric Basran 7-0, 3 Kos Canada
Crizztec Basaldua 6-0, 1st USA
Crisalito Beltran 8-0, 6 Kos Philippines
German Brochero 10-0, 10 Kos Venezuela
Tommy “Gun” Collins 11-0, 2 KOS UK
Alan “El Rusito” David Crenz 14-1, 14 Kos Argentina
Alan Ezequiel Dutra 14-0, 8 Kos Argentina
Kamronbek Eshmatov 10-1, 5 Kov Uzbekistan
Nathan Forrest 9-0, 3 KOS UK
JOKIN GARCIA 10-1-1, 7 Spanish scythes
Hassan Hamdan 9-0, 3 Australia
Jerald “Truman” in 11-0, 9 Kos Philippines
Isaiah “Kyree-James” Johnson 11-0, 7 kos USA
Ahmad Muhammad Jones 10-0, 7 Kos USA
Efe Derin Konuk 12-0-1, 7 Kos Thailand
Danylo Lozan 12-0, 8 Kos Ukraine
Marwan Mahamdouh Mahamdoly 5-0, 3 Egypt
Forgiveness, ladies 7-2, 4 kos Republic of South Africa
Bartolomoij Wylala 9-0, 3 Kost Polska
Adlay rodriguez 6-0, 6 kos cuba
Samuel “No Chance” Quaye 10-1, 7 Kos Ghana
Nurzham Serikbayev 5-0, 5 Kos Kazakhstan
Orlando Aaron Barajas Tirado 6-0, 2 Kos Mexico
Sanatali Toltyayv 2-0, 1 KO Kazakhstan
Mujudo Tursunov 5-0, 2 kos Uzbekistan
Carlos wiper 9-0, 9 kos Columbia
Misael “Pichon” Cabrera Uras 15-2-1, 11 Kos Mexico
Spencer Wilcox 10-0, 5 Kos Canada