"That's why I fukked your sister you jobber motherfukker :umad:" Shakur Stevenson vs Joet Gonzalez
- Thread starter patscorpio
- Start date
Recca Gatsby
LWO
Isn't this the guy Shakur said he was smashing his sister?
Conscious Pilot
Do Better.
Is this fight on a Thursday Night ? 
Joet Gonzalez: Shakur Stevenson Didn't Want To Do VADA Testing
By Keith Idec
Published On Fri Sep 20, 2019, 01:07 PM EDT
LAS VEGAS – Joet Gonzalez got the sense during negotiations that Shakur Stevenson didn’t want comprehensive performance-enhancing drug testing prior to their fight.
According to Gonzalez, full testing by the Voluntary Anti-Doping Association was the final stipulation to which Stevenson agreed two weeks ago, just before their deal was finalized. Stevenson (12-0, 7 KOs), the WBO’s No. 1 featherweight contender, and the second-ranked Gonzalez (23-0, 14 KOs) are set to fight October 26 in Reno, Nevada, for the WBO’s unclaimed 126-pound championship.
“The VADA testing was another thing I wanted,” Gonzalez told BoxingScene.com. “That was the biggest hurdle from his team. He didn’t wanna do the testing, until finally they decided to do it the last day, which was I believe the 6th of September, that Friday, to get the deal done, before it went to purse bid. That was another big thing. I don’t know why he didn’t wanna do the testing. They wanted to do it where we fight and then we do a test, then and there, after the fight. But he didn’t wanna do the full VADA testing. But at the end he finally agreed, and the fight got done.”
Carl Moretti, Top Rank’s vice president of boxing operations, informed BoxingScene.com that Stevenson never hesitated to submit to random blood and urine testing by VADA in advance of his fight against Gonzalez. Top Rank, Stevenson’s promoter, handled his negotiations for this fight with Golden Boy Promotions, which represents Gonzalez.
“Testing was at no point an issue for Shakur,” Moretti said. “He has been enrolled with VADA since August 1st.”
All WBC champions and top-15 contenders must submit to VADA testing as part of the sanctioning organization’s “Clean Boxing Program.” The 22-year-old Stevenson, of Newark, New Jersey, was rated within the WBC’s top 15 at featherweight at the time of his enrollment, but he is no longer ranked by the WBC.
The WBO doesn’t have a PED testing program similar to the one required by the WBC.
Full PED testing has hardly been the biggest issue between Stevenson and Gonzalez leading up to their fight for the featherweight title Oscar Valdez vacated to move up to the junior lightweight division.
Stevenson is the boyfriend of Gonzalez’s younger sister, Jajaira, an aspiring Olympic boxer (Joet Gonzalez: Shakur Stevenson Not Good Enough For My Sister!).
ESPN+ will stream the Stevenson-Gonzalez fight as the main event of a card from the Reno-Sparks Convention Center.
Omar Little
It’s all in the Game Yo
Wheres pics of the sister
nevermind shes mid
nevermind shes mid
She's not ugly, just your average Mexican nikkas been fukking since I was in HS. I remember them hoes used to get into fights cause their Mexican friend fukk their manShakur just lost his 0.
She's not ugly, just your average Mexican nikkas been fukking since I was in HS. I remember them hoes used to get into fights cause their Mexican friend fukk their man
I don't care what she looks like with angles and make up she looks like George Lopez in that other pic.
You must not know about Mexican bytchesI don't care what she looks like with angles and make up she looks like George Lopez in that other pic.
Bigblackted4
Superstar
I’ve seen worst and she looks like the cool af type which I’ll take a cool 6 over an annoying ass 9 anyday
Shakur Stevenson vs. Joet Gonzalez - Undercard Information
By Random Hits
Published On Tue Oct 1, 2019, 03:21 PM EDT
The man of many nicknames and one of the faces of female boxing will fight in co-feature bouts before Shakur Stevenson takes on Joet Gonzalez for the vacant WBO featherweight world title Saturday, October 26 at Reno-Sparks Convention Center.
NABO bantamweight champion Joshua "Don't Blink" Greer, also known as “Mr. Do That,” “Mr. ESPN,” and “Night Night,” will defend his belt against former world title challenger Antonio Nieves in a 10-rounder.
In the other co-feature, Mikaela Mayer will make the third defense of her NABF super featherweight title against Alejandra Zamora in a 10-rounder.
Greer-Nieves will stream on ESPN+ immediately preceding Stevenson-Gonzalez at 10 p.m. ET/7 p.m. PT. Mayer-Zamora and undercard bouts will stream on ESPN+ beginning at 6:30 p.m. ET/3:30 p.m. PT.
“Joshua and Mikaela are two of the most charismatic young fighters in boxing,” said Top Rank chairman Bob Arum. “Having them on the card in tough fights, along with a great championship bout in Stevenson-Gonzalez, is a bonus for Reno fight fans and everyone watching on ESPN+.”
Greer (21-1-1, 12 KOs), the showman from Chicago, progressed from prospect to contender in the past year, winning four bouts since signing with Top Rank last September. His last two bouts — a close decision over Nikolai Potapov and a knockout of Giovanni Escaner — were televised on ESPN, leading Greer to coin himself “Mr. ESPN.” He is currently ranked No. 2 by the IBF, and if he beats Nieves, he could be in line for a world title opportunity in 2020. Greer complements his in-ring acumen with one-of-a-kind flair. Before each fight, he has a custom pillow made, which he unveils after knocking out his opponent. He is 10-0 with eight knockouts since debuting the “Night Night” pillow concept before his March 2017 knockout over James Smith.
Nieves (19-2-2, 11 KOs), from Cleveland, Ohio, is a professional loan officer by day and a longtime contender who won the NABO bantamweight title in June 2016. He lost the belt via split decision to Potapov the following year, then dropped down to super flyweight for a world title opportunity against pound-for-pound great Naoya Inoue. Nieves was stopped in six rounds by Inoue, and he has won two in a row by stoppage since returning as a bantamweight.
“I want to show everyone on October 26 what I’ve been working on. I’m only getting better. Every fight is a learning experience, and I am going to show Antonio Nieves what I’m about,” Greer said. “The knockout didn’t come in my last fight, but it’s all part of the game. I’m bringing back the pillow, and after I beat Nieves, I will be Mr. ESPN+.”
"My primary goal is to become a world champion," Nieves said. "Joshua Greer Jr. is ranked second by one of the major sanctioning organizations and third by another. I am coming to Reno to beat him, take over his sport in the rankings and win a world championship in 2020."
Mayer (11-0, 4 KOs) is a Los Angeles native who represented the United States at the 2016 Rio Olympics, and in a little more than two years as a pro, she has established herself as one of female boxing’s most popular attractions. She fought in Reno as an amateur and hopes a win over Zamora will lead to a world title shot in early 2020. Mayer last fought June 15 on the Tyson Fury-Tom Schwarz card in Las Vegas, where her decision win over Lizbeth Crespo drew more than 800,000 viewers on ESPN2. Zamora (7-3, 1 KO), from Argentina, is making her United States debut and has never been knocked out as a professional.
“It's been a great eight-week camp for this fight, and everything is coming together,” Mayer said. “There’s been talk about my fighting style, and a lot of people have been impressed with how I’ve been working the body. Others want to see me box more on the outside. Nobody’s wrong, but this is just the process of becoming a well-rounded pro. I want to be great on the inside and the outside and that requires working both ways during my fights.
“I’m ready to put it all together, get this win October 26 and then get my title shot. It's very cool to be the co-feature on the card of my Olympic teammate, Shakur Stevenson. You won’t want to miss this show.”
In other action:
Albert Bell (15-0, 5 KOs), the Toledo, Ohio native coming off a career-best victory June 15 over then-unbeaten Andy Vences, will return against Frank De Alba (23-4-2, 9 KOs) in a lightweight showdown scheduled for 10 or eight rounds.
Vences (22-1-1, 12 KOs) will look to bounce back from his first pro defeat against hard-hitting Filipino contender Mark Bernaldez (19-2, 13 KOs) in a crossroads super featherweight bout scheduled for 10 or eight rounds.
Jason Sanchez (14-1, 7 KOs), in his first fight since dropping a unanimous decision to Oscar Valdez for the WBO featherweight world title June 8 in Reno, will face former world title challenger Adeilson Dos Santos (19-6, 15 KOs) in a featherweight tilt scheduled for 10 or eight rounds.
In a battle of unbeaten super featherweights, Tyler McCreary (16-0-1, 7 KOs) will fight Pittsburgh product Matt Conway (17-0, 7 KOs) in an eight-rounder.
A pair of former U.S. amateur standouts will make their long-awaited professional debuts in four-rounders. Xander Zayas, the 17-year-old prodigy who won 11 national titles for the U.S. and Puerto Rico, will turn pro as a welterweight against an opponent to be named. Jared “Big Baby” Anderson, the two-time defending heavyweight national champion (201 pounds), will make his debut as a heavyweight versus Daniel Infante (1-2, 0 KOs).
Reno product JJ Mariano (1-0, 1 KO) will return in front of the home fans versus Trinity Lopez (1-0, 0 KOs) in a four-round super lightweight bout. Mariano scored a knockout June 8 at the Reno-Sparks Convention Center on the Oscar Valdez-Jason Sanchez undercard.
Diego Elizondo (2-0-2, 0 KOs), from nearby Carson City, Nevada, will fight Jose Ceja (1-4-2, 0 KOs) in a four-rounder at lightweight.