Boxing News magazine 15.9.1995 Download pdf

Boxing News magazine 15.9.1995 Download pdf
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BRENDAN INGLE, trainer of Chris Saunders, who challenges Del
Bryan for the British welterweight title at Mansfield Leisure
Centre tonight (September 15), believes his man will win - and
by knockout.
His is a minority view, one which is based on the Barnsley
man's development in recent years, but Saunders will start
underdog, and rightly so, against one of Britain's unsung pros,
a champion who has on more than one occasion filled
Saunders' shoes and taken a fight where the odds might not be
in his favour.

OLE KLEMETSEN (left), Norway's lightheavyweight
hope, begins a promotional
partnership with London's Frank
Maloney when he tops the bill at
Battersea Town Hall on Thursday
(September 21) against American
MICHAEL DALE, a Californian who has
a claimed record of 9-6-1, but holds a
two-round stoppage win over
Ecuador's Segundo Mercado in 1990.

BARNSLEY southpaw Chris Saunders has had an
in-and-out career. He has lost more than he has
won but, along the way, has caused a few upsets
and tomorrow reckons he will cause another
when he meets Del Bryan for the British welterweight
title at Mansfield Leisure Centre.
"I'll stop him in around eight or nine rounds," he says.
"He's a good boxer and a technician but has had a lot of
hard fights and this one will be telling, I've trained hard
and I'm in the best shape of my life."

Paul Burns, another Liverpudlian, was the most impressive
of the six-twos undercard winners, posting a third-round
win over Burnley's winless Peter Varnavas. Former
England international Burns (lOst 91bs) still holds himself
like an amateur but hit too hard for Varnavas (lOst lOlbs).
Varnavas may have shaded the opener, catching Burns
with some thudding lefts and rights from a crouch, but
Burns soon got into gear in round two to trade on even
terms before decking Varnavas with a left hook to the body.
Peter was up at seven, but the bell rang before Burns could
follow up.
Growing in confidence. Burns connected with another
cluster of body shots in the third to leave Varnavas clutching
his stomach as referee Chris Kelly waved it off after 62
seconds.