![]() The co-main event will feature Isaac Cruz facing Eduardo Ramirez. Isaac Cruz is certainly riding the momentum wave since the loss to Gervonta Davis.Photo Credit:Ryan Hafey / Premier Boxing Champions I could see him becoming a staple of the main event scene. It is more than likely that Valenzuela will win in an exciting fashion, and with multiple exciting wins on pay-per-views of high-profile cards, Valenzuela is trending towards being a hot prospect/contender. His opponent, Edwin Dos Santos, is a puncher who seems a bit smaller than Valenzuela, and that could lead to trouble for the slugger. Yet, astute fans look at his fight against Deiner Berrio, and wonder how Valenzuela will do with a true mover. “Rayo” has looked good in his last two KO wins over Francisco Vargas and Austin Dulay. Jose Valenzuela, better known as “Rayo”, looks to be one of these young lightweights who is not just making a name for himself but taking on interesting challengers as well. A truly 50-50 fight that is being overshadowed by its price point. Ortiz might be on the decline, but he hits hard, and never loses sight of what he has to do. Can Ruiz fight a composed and disciplined fight? We know Ruiz is in shape, but can he stay focused as he was in shape against Chris Arreola and still got dropped and rocked? ![]() Ruiz looks motivated but will that translate tonight?Photo Credit:Ryan Hafey / Premier Boxing Champions An odd stat, given Luis Ortiz was never thought of as a huge draw in his prime, let alone now, but good for him. Ortiz is older, at 43-years-old, and oddly, up until this point Ortiz has appeared on the most pay-per-views of the year, two, as he was on a PPV card on January 1st to start the year, and now on September 4th, as Canelo Alvarez will tie his record of two in a few weeks in his battle. It is clear from a business standpoint that if Ruiz could win, that would afford very big fights on PPV in the future, including one against Deontay Wilder that would be very interesting, but beating Luis Ortiz is a big ask. Ortiz has looked the part of a heavyweight world champion without winning a world title, and Ruiz has won a world title but struggled with consistency. (Editor's Note: You can also purchase the event on PPV.com.) 1) The Main Event Mattersĭespite the lack of depth on the card, the main event is rock solid. So, I’m going to offer three serviceable reasons why you should buy the four fight $75 event. Luis Ortiz boxing pay per view event might not be at the top of your To Do list.īut, if you are reading this, you are a degenerate fan, and are at least contemplating purchasing the PBC PPV featuring ultra ultra grizzled vet Luis Ortiz battling Andy Ruiz. ![]() Your budget may well not be too healthy right now, after holiday travel season, and paying out for back-to-school supplies for the kids, and with gift-giving season around the corner. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |