Via Mark Eisner: Daniel Jacobs and John Ryder meet tonight for 12 rounds LIVE on DAZN at Alexandra Palace, Muswell Hill, London, England.
Jacobs (37-3, 30 KOs) and Ryder (30-5, 17 KOs) will compete for the WBA super-middleweight elimination belt to put themselves in a challenging position for a world title.
Boxing News 24h will provide the following live and updated results of the Jacobs vs. Ryder tonight.
- Mid-Range Potential Customers Austin ‘Ammo’ Williams (10-0.8 KO) the cruiser has stopped Javier Francisco Maciel (33-16, 23 KOs) in the sixth knockout round. Williams, 25, beat Maciel twice in the sixth round. Referee Marcus McDonnell paused play after the second knock of the round. Injury time is at 1:02 of the sixth half. Earlier in the fight, the great male tennis player Williams knocked out the 37-year-old Maciel in the first round with a huge right-handed blow. All in all, it was a good performance from Williams, but not the kind of effort that suggests he’ll win a world title anytime soon. Williams was hit by Maciel, and he was lucky the Argentinian lacked the strength to injure him.
The lucky winner of tonight’s showdown is likely to challenge the undisputed 168 lb champion, Canelo Alvarez, for his four titles, which will be a big money showdown.
Cards under Jacobs-Ryder:
Johnny Fisher (against Gabriel Enguema
Felix Cash vs, Magomed Madiev
Ellie Scotney vs Jorgelina Guanini
Austin Williams and Javier Maciel
Hopey Price vs. Ricardo Roman
Cyrus Pattinson and Evgenii Vazem
Shiloh Defreitas vs Alexey Tukhtarov
Jacobs eyes second world championship
35-year-old former IBF/WBA champion Jacobs’ chances of winning the second world title will increase if Canelo chooses to vacate the 168-lb WBA title instead of going up against him.
If Canelo vacates the WBA belt, Jacobs could be up against one of the following contenders for the vacant title:
1. Aidos Yerbossynuly
2. Fedor Chudinov
3. Caleb . Factory
“I don’t know much about him. He’s a UK boxer, so I think the thing I felt the most about him was when he fought Callum Smith,” Daniel Jacobs told Secondsout when asked what he knows about John Ryder.
Jacobs told Ryder: “He hasn’t been on my radar since then, but he was an option, so I had to do my research.
“I’m not giving up on that, it’s personal, but at the same time, I’m glad I took this opportunity because it led me to something I’ve always hoped for, which is fighting in the UK with as a pro and title,” Jacobs said when asked who was the other option he was introduced to pick.
Jacobs said: “What a win against Ryder will mean for his career.
“I want to be a two-time champion, if not a three-time champion,” says Jacobs. “We’ll see what the future holds, but John Ryder is standing in the way, but victory is sure to be right back there.
“Well, I don’t think much of any other boxer outside of this fight right now,” Jacobs said when asked if he believes Canelo Alvarez would rather vacate his 168-lb WBA title than his opponent. face him in a rematch if he wins or doesn’t against Ryder.
“Right now, this is something where I have all the marbles of my center of gravity. So I want to look good, I want to perform well and I want to experience tonight.
Danny happily fights in front of the crowd
“Going from not fighting in front of a crowd to fighting in front of a crowd that is sold out, that is going to be something I want to live in, be in, and be in,” says Jacobs.
“I think it makes more sense to me because I’m my biggest critic. Proud of myself in all my outings.
When I turned around and saw some people criticizing me, it didn’t really help me. It just allows me to see other people’s opinions. What really matters is how I feel about myself.
“I just want to be proud of all that I do every time I step inside that ring.
“It’s hard to say. I think when my career is said and done, I’ll be able to give that great assessment, but every boxer poses a different threat.
“They put different things inside that ring, so it’s hard to tell you right now,” Jacobs said when asked who has caused him the most problems in the past. during his 15 years of professional playing career.
