LAMON BREWSTER ON BOLO PUNCH!
The special on-air guest for Thursday, November 13th will be none other than “RELENTLESS” LAMON BREWSTER!!! He’s on his way back up to the mountain top, trying to earn a rubber match with Wladimir Klitschko. . . but first he’ll have to do battle with another former heavyweight champion, Bruce Seldon. This fight is scheduled for Saturday, November 29th at Canseco Fieldhouse in Indianapolis.
Get your questions in for Lamon Brewster. . . . . or better yet, enter our chatroom during our LIVE broadcast (8PM CT, 9PM ET) and ask him yourself! Either way, we’ll see you on YOUR Thursday night INJECTION of boxing talk, updates, and all-out arguments. . . ONLY on The Bolo Punch Boxing Hour!
The Bolo Punch Boxing Hour consists of Emil “Soda Popinski” Kegebein, Tim “the Producer” Paterson, and Chris Guzman.
In only his third professional fight, he was put in with Aguilar (Whiting, IN) who used to headline events for OIAM as recently as two years ago. The speed, accuracy, and power of Waite (Chicago, IL) were the deciding factor in this fight, as Aguilar’s chin and tenacity saved him from a knockout at the hands of the younger fighter. Waite pivots at the waist so very well, and slips and slides around like he’s been doing it for a long career already. With a red, swollen left eye, Aguilar tries to rally in the last few seconds of the sixth round, but the damage had already been done. Waite’s constant attack amounted to “money in the bank” on the scorecards, which consisted of 59-55 and 60-54 (twice), all for Waite.
But in the third round, the real fight broke out. Nash decided he didn’t want to be a punching bag anymore, and broke loose with some hard shots to the head and body of his own. Ochoa wins the round, barely, due to his increased accuracy, but Nash stays right in his face. The fourth looks much like the third, but all of a sudden, Ochoa’s pressure gets to Nash, who turns and stops defending himself, and with a flying mouthpiece, prompts Referee Spivey to halt the bout at 1:38 of round 4.
The tension around this one was pretty thick. Being the rematch of a draw that aired on ESPN2 a couple months back, this is clearly one that both combatants need to win. They were both in limbo, needing closure from each other before either could move forward.
consisting of an intense body attack. Walker even staggered Echols late in the second, and the style of Walker, who drops his head and bores forward, seems to really bother Echols. Echols was staggered twice in the fourth by left hooks, which was landing more frequently as the fight continued. Walker was warned for the head contact, but the major damage is coming from the 
Chicago native’s gloves. In the fifth round came the only knockdown of the fight, from a short inside right hand by Echols that sent Walker to one knee. The referee rules it a slip, but it restores the energy levels of Echols, who owns the majority of the sixth round with his accurate jab and overhand right hand. Walker took back the momentum of the fight in the sixth and seventh with his strong body attack and right hand to the head. Walker made his statement with a strong, if not dominant performance. 76-76, 78-74, and 77-75 majority decision for Walker.
the shot in the fifth. It was all timing. My footwork was a bit lackadaisical. He can’t take my shots, and I proved it. The win wasn’t (exactly) what I wanted, but I’ll take it. Bring ‘em all on.” Walker could be a big player in the middleweight division, but his height won’t help much, since he often gives up three to five inches to his opponents. His work ethic, though, is second to none. I’m sure that it will be rewarded with a high-profile fight, especially after this performance over Echols.
Effective feinting and powerful bodywork punctuated the early rounds for Agnew (Chicago, IL) as he drilled his attack all over the body of the game Smith (Oklahoma City, OK). While Smith’s willingness to stand and trade with Agnew is impressive, Agnew is clearly the more polished of the two. Against a lesser opponent, Smith would definitely be the tougher man in the ring, but tonight, it was Agnew’s show. My only concern with the Chicago native is that he tends to stalk for two minutes per round, then turn it on full blast for the final minute. Against Smith, he was able to get away with it, but against a more formidable opponent, it may give him problems. On this night, however, it was good enough for a majority decision after six. 58-56, 59-55, and 57-57.
The reason he was so challenging for Diaz to beat is because he is such a long fighter, both of arms and legs. He lunges towards Gonzalez (Milwaukee, WI) with his long forward stance and has some early success at landing on his opponent’s chin. Gonzalez had more success at landing his power shots on Montano in the later rounds, and by the end of the fourth is totally outworking and outlanding Montano, who simply doesn’t seem to have many answers for the two-handed attack waged by Gonzalez.
