Sergey Derevyanchenko

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:bump2:

He fights Ghanaian Laatekwei Hammond 21-7 (14) tonight in California.
Good to see you posting here again! :thumb:
 
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From Fightnews. Sergiy fought a late sub.

In a walkbout four round middleweight bout, 2008 Olympian from Ukraine, Sergiy Derevyanchenko (2-0, 1KO) won a unanimous decision victory over Lekan Byfield (5-6). Byfield went down from a hard right cross in the second round, again in the third round from a body shot and again in the fourth round from a right cross but Derevyanchenko had to, ultimately, settle for a wide decision victory. Scores were unanimous at 40-33 in favor of Derevyanchenko.



Good to see you posting here again! :thumb:
:thumbsup:
 
Derevyanchenko won last night by KO 1 over Mexican Raul Munoz. He'll be another force to be reckoned with at middleweight.

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From ESPN:

http://espn.go.com/boxing/story/_/id/13408636/sergiy-derevyanchenko-passes-test-veteran-elvin-ayala

Sergiy Derevyanchenko W8 Elvin Ayala

Scores: 80-72, 80-71 (twice)

Records: Derevyanchenko (6-0, 4 KOs); Ayala (28-7-1 12 KOs)

Rafael's remarks: Derevyanchenko, 29, who is from Ukraine but now fighting out of Brooklyn, New York, had a monster amateur career. He was reportedly 390-20 as an amateur, a 2008 Olympian and then went 23-1 with seven knockouts during his stint in the World Series of Boxing. So even though he only has a few professional fights, he has vast experience and is being moved quickly.

Headlining on Showtime's "ShoBox: The New Generation," Derevyanchenko was matched against the very experienced pro Ayala, of New Haven, Connecticut, who has faced (and lost to) Arthur Abraham (in a world title bout), David Lemieux (who later won a world title) and Curtis Stevens (who challenged for a world title).

Ayala, 34, came into the fight having won two bouts in a row and was coming off an eight-round decision against prospect Ronald Gavril in a March upset. But Ayala, slow and with little pop on his punches, had nothing much to offer Derevyanchenko, and got knocked around the ring in a one-sided fight. Derevyanchenko got what he needed -- true professional experience. He went past the fourth round for the first time and made it look easy.

"I am happy with my performance. I would have liked to have scored the knockout, but Elvin showed he has a lot of heart," Derevyanchenko said. "I was able to work on a lot of different things and show a lot of different dimensions to my game. This was my first time going eight rounds and I feel great. My stamina was great and I was able to do pretty much everything that I wanted to do in there. Elvin was my toughest opponent to date and I think that I passed this test with flying colors."
 
Having seen him fight a few times, he doesn't seem to be a huge puncher, but his quickness is something to behold. He's got to be the quickest middleweight in the top 20-30.
 
The ESPN card starts at 5 PM Eastern time (very soon).

Teddy Atlas will be discrediting the Ukrainian boxers, but I'll watch it with the volume turned down so I can hear the old racist rail against them.
 
Khytrov put a terrible beating on his very durable opponent, and won by TKO 9.

The fight should have been stopped sooner for the sake of Mendez' health.
 
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