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Boxing

Junior welterweight Arthur Biyarslanov, Canada’s only 2016 Olympic boxer and a sought-after prospect, signed a multi-fight deal with Matchroom Boxing promoter Eddie Hearn on Friday.
Biyarslanov (2-zero, 2 KOs), who turned into 85-13 as a beginner, inclusive of triumphing in a gold medal in the 2015 Pan American Games and 5 Canadian titles, grew to become seasoned in December and received his 2d fight in February, but he had no promoter. Last week, Biyarslanov, 23, signed with supervisor Keith Connolly, who made a deal with Hearn this week.

“Arthur had a top-notch beginner career, and he has commenced his pro journey in explosive style with two first-spherical KO wins,” Hearn stated. “He’s a 23-yr-vintage gifted puncher with an exceptional destiny in advance of him, and I can not wait to watch his journey with us.” Biyarslanov, nicknamed the “Chechen Wolf,” fled war-ravaged Chechnya and his family at age ten and settled in Toronto, where he took up boxing and became a standout newbie.

“I am delighted to join Matchroom Boxing USA. With my crew and supervisor Keith Connolly, I believe I can get to the top, and I can’t wait for my third seasoned fight and building to a few massive nights inside the destiny,” Biyarslanov stated. The date for Biyarslanov’s Matchroom Boxing debut has yet to be set, but it will likely be in April. He will combat streaming provider DAZN, where Hearn has an extended-time period deal.

PHILADELPHIA — Coming into the primary protection of his mild heavyweight international name, many questioned if Oleksandr Gvozdyk might be able to place aside the near-tragedy of his title-triumphing effort on Dec. 1 in opposition to Adonis Stevenson. As it turned out, there was no desire for the subject.

Gvozdyk scored a fifth-spherical stoppage victory while Doudou Ngumbu couldn’t retain because of a proper calf injury within the fifth spherical on Saturday night inside the fundamental occasion of the Top Rank Boxing on ESPN card earlier than a bought-out, a standing-room crowd of approximately 1,350 at the 2300 Arena.

Gvozdyk appeared to address Ngumbu with a little problem earlier than the stoppage but became unsatisfied with how the fight went and with the unusual finishing.
“It wasn’t what I expected, but I did my excellent,” Gvozdyk stated. “Sometimes, this occurs [in boxing]. It is what it’s far.” Gvozdyk began properly while he nailed Ngumbu with a strong, proper hand in the first spherical. At some stage, Ngumbu confirmed the style that turned into predicted — an ungainly one with various herky-jerky motions.