Boxing News magazine 20.4.2001 Download pdf

Boxing News magazine 20.4.2001 Download pdf
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GARY LOGAN, the 32-year-old Croydon stylist
who returned from a five-year retirement to
stop Adrian Kirkbride in the first this month,
is not here to make up the numbers.
He can't forget former manager Mickey Duff once told him he could win
the British welterweight title at the very least.
Somewhere the plan went wrong, but Logan, now boxing as a middleweight,
feels he can make up for lost time.

ONE gets the feeling the Southern Area light-middleweight title means everything to
Brixton's DELROY MELLIS. If and when he tells someone he's a professional
boxer, he can add more. "I'm a champion."
That has to mean everything. This is a man who won only three of his first 16 paid fights.
To a lesser degree he is a modern-day Dennis Andries.
Delroy has come up the hard way and continues along that bumpy route. Tonight (Friday
April 20) at the Britannia Hotel in the almost surreal London Docklands he defends his title in
the 10-round main event against undefeated dangerman CHRIS NEMHBARD.
It is a Peacock Gym promotion and the challenger is the "house" fighter.

UNBEATEN Mexican light-heavyweight JULIO GONZALEZ
tuned up for Roy Jones by butchering a brave Bulgarian bull,
KONSTANTIN "K0K0" SERMERDJIEV, who was wisely
pulled out at the end of the fifth at the River Palms Hotel & Casino.
Referee Jay Nady made the call after the podgy 28-year-old
was slashed along the left eyelid. Also, his nose bled heavily.
Gonzalez, who won a classic slugfest with Julian Letterlough in
February, is one of the best Mexican big men in memory. He's
getting his shot at Jones "because he's a winner, and people
wanna see winners," says Roy.