By: Sean Crose

Another fight card was presented on Thursday evening. The event fell in the famed Sony Hall in the heart of Midtown Manhattan. The younger romance of the welterweight planned for four opened the night when Jason Castanon 1-1 fought with Stephen Barbee 0-2. Both warriors moved to control the range in the first, although much shorter Barbee pushed forward in the last minute of the round. No warrior was able to land particularly well in the second. However, the veterans were dynamic, everyone looking for a hole in order to get a clear shot.

The feeling of urgency penetrated the fight in the third. In the end, the fight was only planned for four, which meant that time was a friend of any man. Considering this, Barbee became a more dynamic warrior in the round. In the fourth and last chapter of each man, she fought strategically – Barbee moved in while Castanon was able to effectively leisurely down his stab. After the last bell sounded, the judge ruled in favor of Castanon because of the majority’s decision.

Then the invincible Koby Khalil Williams, 4-0, leveled against 5-0 Nicholas Isaac In the planned six round in a lightweight division. Isaac had a very piercing first round for himself, maintaining coverage and throwing quick strikes, as well as bodies. The second saw how Izaak gave him thanks to the longer range and ability to control the distance. The action slowed down a bit in the third, but Williams was able to land with his own stab. In what had to be the frustrating fourth for Williams, who tried to find a way to go to Isaac, with little success. With this in mind, Sam Isaac did not throw consistently.

The fifth round had a decent action, and each person raises the volume on the second. The sixth round seemed to be William’s last opportunity to effectively break the defense of Isaac and make something happen. He went downstairs, although it was not considered a knocking out, and he had a decent round for himself. Was it enough, however, to make the best ISSAC? It wasn’t. Isaac left the ring with another win in his album thanks to the judges’ thigh ruling.

It’s time for the main event. Avious Griffin 16-0 in welterweight faced Jose Luis Sanchez 14-4-1 in the planned ten roundings. Trained by the legendary “Bomac” McIntyre, Griffin entered the ring the recipient of much good will and high expectations. Sanchez undoubtedly eagerly upset the figurative applag. WBC WBC welterweight title was to be obtained.

Griffin began working on the body at the beginning of the fight. In the middle of the round Sanchez began courtesy of the pretty combination of Griffin. I must admit that the countryman from Nowy Mexico got up and got engaged with Griffin. Pita rejected Sanchez in the second. Once again, Sanchez defeated the count and boldly fought. However, you need to wonder how many more solid shots a man could make. Sanchez fell again at the end of the round. He defeated the count again.

Sanchez was able to land a few decent shots in the third, but Griffin was too forceful, too true and too concentrated for a brave competitor. Although Sanchez had a much better fourth, Griffin simply seemed to wait for the opportunity to eliminate his man. Sanchez fought tough in fifth place and was also successful. However, the arrows of Griffin’s power were almost hard to see the earth. The truth is that Sanchez had quite a good six for himself.

At the end of seven, it was clear that Sanchez was as hard as a warrior could be. He could be knocked down and take power after a shot of power, but he found a way to survive and further push forward. At least it seemed so. In the end everything came to an end. Sanchez did not fall or stop fighting, but the judge wisely decided that it was enough. Sanchez was probably too hard for your own good.