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Friday Worldwide Results - Montiel survives, anarchy in Antwerp

Antwerp, Belgium

Randall Bailey NC-2 Said Ouali - Bailey and Ouali met up in Belgium in an IBF welterweight title eliminator for the right to face Jan Zaveck.  Contrary to most common sense, Ouali was nearly a 3-1 favorite coming into this one, despite Bailey having the biggest right hand in boxing, and Ouali having heen knocked out by Kermit Cintron and knocked down in his last fight.  Right off the bat, this was a dogfight, with both men focused on offense.  In the second round, Bailey twice found the distance with his right hand, knocking down Ouali each time.  But about halfway into the round, in some kind of mental lapse, Bailey picked up Ouali, pretty much placed him on the turnbuckle, and Ouali fell out of the ring.  After five minutes, Ouali was still unable to continue and the bout was declared a no contest.  A rematch seems very likely.


Saltillo, Mexico

Fernando Montiel KO-2 Jovanny Soto - Montiel just needed to not look past Soto to set up a big money fight with Nonito Donaire in February.  Montiel came out hard, knocking Soto down in the first and twice in the second en route to a knockout.  After the fight, Montiel said he felt strong and is ready to face Donaire.  The two pound-for-pound entrants are scheduled to meet on February 19 on HBO.

Kissimmee, Florida

Ed Paredes SD-12 Antonio Pitalua - Paredes has become somewhat of a draw in Florida these days.  On the heels of an impressive knockout victory over the man with the worst nickname in boxing, Joey "Twinkletoes" Hernandez, Paredes took on former lightweight titlist Paredes a couple hundred miles north of his usual home base.  Early going, the fight went as you might expect - the much longer and fresher Paredes was able to put rounds in the bank, outboxing Pitalua on the outside, while Pitalua kept looking for that big knockout punch.  However, as the fight wore on, Pitalua was able to provide significant suspense, taking many of the later rounds on aggressiveness and even knocking down Paredes in the 11th.  By the end of the fight, Paredes looked much worse for wear, and while there were two fair scores of 114-113 Paredes and 115-112 Pitalua, judge Peter Trematerra turned in one of the worst scorecards of the year, scoring it 117-110 for Paredes.

Chubut, Argentina

Hector David Saldivia TKO-5 Jorge Daniel Miranda - On the same night that Said Ouali ended up in a strange fight, his last opponent also fought for the first time since their one round mini-war on the Mayweather-Mosley undercard. Saldivia had no problems with Miranda, an Argentine journeyman who Saldivia had stopped once before.  After five one-sided rounds, Miranda's corner stopped the fight by stepping onto the apron.  After the fight, Saldivia announced that he has reached a deal to fight Sebastian Lujan next, a fight that could have solid implications in what has quickly become a very thin welterweight division.

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And before anyone asks

Kermit Cintron and Said Ouali already fought each other, and the winner wasn’t the scorer’s table.

Bad Left Hook - The SB Nation boxing blog
"Baseball is played on the field, not on a calculator."

by Brickhaus on Dec 11, 2010 8:58 AM EST reply actions  

THANK you

that was a total Cintron. Dude had already been down once and was looking for a way out. Didn’t have to let Randall take him off his feet like that. Randall was looking to get under and out and turn around and punish him in the corner. Oauli just went totally limp and flopped himself over the ropes. What a joke.

Although detractors decry (MMA) as a brutal, bloody form of human cockfighting, aficionados know it is a brutal, bloody, totally fucking awesome form of human cockfighting. -The Onion

by The Kittitas Kid on Dec 11, 2010 1:28 PM EST up reply actions  

That was a brain-blip supreme

by Bailey. Said would be smart to say no to a rematch.

by Don From Prov on Dec 11, 2010 10:41 AM EST reply actions  

Also

For whatever it’s worth, it seems completely legitimate that Ouali couldn’t continue. He was eventually carried out on a stretcher. If Ouali was smart, instead of falling out of the ring, he would have tried pulling off a spinning headscissors takedown, a la Rey Mysterio Jr.

Bad Left Hook - The SB Nation boxing blog
"Baseball is played on the field, not on a calculator."

by Brickhaus on Dec 11, 2010 11:06 AM EST reply actions  

For a second i thought Bailey was going to superplex him and go for the 1-2-3.

by Matt Mosley on Dec 11, 2010 11:11 AM EST reply actions  

One other thing

Ouali’s promoter, Floyd Mayweather Jr., was ringside for this one. For his sake, I hope that heading out to Belgium wasn’t a violation of his bail.

Bad Left Hook - The SB Nation boxing blog
"Baseball is played on the field, not on a calculator."

by Brickhaus on Dec 11, 2010 11:30 AM EST reply actions  

Yikes

I wish I could see it in slo-mo. I wonder if/think Bailey was reacting to whatever that move is by Ouali’s a second before RB picks him up. I think the whole think was essentially accidental, but it looks bad, which is a shame.

There is no safety in numbers, or in anything else--James Thurber, 1939

by BoxAnne on Dec 11, 2010 1:00 PM EST reply actions  

think=thing. But it was a misthink too—a misperception of space.

There is no safety in numbers, or in anything else--James Thurber, 1939

by BoxAnne on Dec 11, 2010 1:01 PM EST up reply actions  

RANDALL BAILEY

Baliley was at fault here for throwing Ouali over the ropes. This is not a legitimate tactic in boxing. Randall has nothing to complain about.

by Tex Hassler on Dec 11, 2010 1:25 PM EST reply actions  

ha ha wtf! Bailey kind of looked like a loving father picking up his son to place on the post for a family pic, and then kerplunk.

"Mug an old lady, and if you have the right connections the WBO will rank you seventh." -Steve Farhood

by BloodMeridian on Dec 11, 2010 2:32 PM EST reply actions  

OOOOWEE..WHAT'S UP WITH DAT, WHAT'S UP WITH DAT

I like the way Bailly holds up his hands like “Hey….that wasn’t me that did that nasty thing”. Just like my kids would say when they were little…Mr Nobody did it….

"In war, as in prostitution, the amateur is often better than the professional". Napoleon.

by FrankinDallas on Dec 11, 2010 5:00 PM EST reply actions  

Why was this a no contest and not a DQ?

by DodgerFan86 on Dec 12, 2010 4:28 PM EST reply actions  

Hard to say without slomo

There is no safety in numbers, or in anything else--James Thurber, 1939

by BoxAnne on Dec 12, 2010 4:53 PM EST up reply actions  

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