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IBA Champions' Night Yerevan
- 17 January 2025文章源自武享吧-https://hula8.net/quanji/74814.html
Sosulin vs Bacaro to headline first IBA Champions’ Night of 2025 in Yerevan
An eight-match fight card is set for the first IBA Champions’ Night of the season tonight, as Yerevan plays host again, with the main event seeing Pavel Sosulin of Russia face Carlo Bacaro of the Philippines for the WBA Asia Middleweight title.文章源自武享吧-https://hula8.net/quanji/74814.html
Armenian hopes lie with IBA World Championships silver medallist Davit Chaloyan in the co-main event, who looks to build on his IBA Pro debut win last year in Yerevan. He meets Vitaly Kudukhov from Russia this time in the +92kg division over eight rounds, who has seven wins and two losses to his name.文章源自武享吧-https://hula8.net/quanji/74814.html
Narek Manasyan will be looking for his first IBA Champions’ Night win as he goes six rounds with Nigeria’s Austine Nnamdi (11-5). Manasyan made his IBA Pro debut in Monte Carlo in 2023 in a losing effort to Aziz Abbes Mouhiidine in the 92kg division but will be hopeful a home crowd can spur him on past Nnamdi who has won by knockout 10 times from his 11 victories. His IBA Pro debut saw him narrowly lose by majority decision to Russia’s Alexander Dorofeev in Serpukhov last year.文章源自武享吧-https://hula8.net/quanji/74814.html
Another WBA-sanctioned contest on the card sees Russia’s Khuseyn Baysangurov and Venezuela’s Leonardo Sanchez fight over 10 rounds in the welterweight division. Baysangurov continues to be one of the most impressive boxers to ever grace IBA Champions’ Night, holding a superb record of 24-1, which includes 20 knockouts. His last victory came at IBA Champions’ Night La Guaira, Venezuela, where he defeated Nicolas Jara convincingly. Fittingly, he will take on a Venezuelan this time in the form of Leonardo Sanchez (16-0-1) who has fought out of his home country so far during his career but has experienced going the whole 10 rounds.文章源自武享吧-https://hula8.net/quanji/74814.html
Gurgen Madoyan and Kudratillo Abdukakhorov of Uzbekistan are to meet over six rounds in the 71kg division. Madoyan’s first IBA Pro match saw him lose by split decision to the highly-regarded Roniel Iglesias from Cuba and will look to bounce back against Abdukakhorov (20-5).文章源自武享吧-https://hula8.net/quanji/74814.html
Karen Tonakanyan is set for his 63.5kg contest with Anis Chilaev representing Tajikistan over six rounds. Tonakanyan (5-1) returns to IBA Champions’ Night after more than two years, losing at the very first edition of the event in Abu Dhabi to the esteemed Sofiane Ouimha from France; and in that time has delivered two more victories as a professional. Chilaev is undefeated in 11 contests as a professional but is set to box outside of Russia where he resides for the first time.文章源自武享吧-https://hula8.net/quanji/74814.html
Ararat Harutyunyan and Alexandru Paraschiv of Moldova are scheduled for a six-round bout in the 67kg division. It is set to be Harutyunyan’s professional debut as he will be hoping for the Yerevan crowd to push their compatriot to a win. Paraschiv will be looking to win this time after defeat on his IBA Champions’ Night debut in Monte Carlo in 2023 to Lasha Guruli from Georgia.文章源自武享吧-https://hula8.net/quanji/74814.html
Finally, Artur Bazeyan will be aiming to continue the success of his IBA Champions’ Night debut last time out in Yerevan as he meets the Albanian Ardit Murja (15-2) in the 60kg division. Bazeyan’s first professional contest saw him win by knockout in the final round against Victor Vacula from Moldova in October, while Murja’s only IBA contest to date saw a losing effort on points to Jose Quiles from Spain. That said, Murja’s professional record is impressive and should not be underestimated.
文章源自武享吧-https://hula8.net/quanji/74814.html
Pavel Sosulin defends title emphatically at IBA Champions’ Night in Yerevan

Pavel Sosulin provided another impressive performance at IBA Champions’ Night, successfully defending his WBA Asia Middleweight title with a third-round knockout in Yerevan.
He faced Carlo Bacaro of the Philippines, who was competing outside of his home country professionally for the first time, and over 10 rounds, but the contest concluded long before the 30 minutes of action had been completed.
Sosulin, who won his fifth IBA Champions’ Night fight yesterday evening, was on top of his opponent from the bell and delivered strong quality boxing throughout. In the second round, a right uppercut combined with a left hand to the body forced a knockdown, which Bacaro survived. While he made the bell, he would not complete the third round – again facing a torrent of attacks and going down, overwhelmed by the work of the Russian boxer.
Davit Chaloyan was the biggest Armenian winner of the evening, defeating Vitaly Kudukhov in the 92+kg weight division. The taller home favorite used his longer reach to his advantage against the Russian, sitting off the pressure and responding to the pockets of success of Kudukhov with large amounts of success.
Kudukhov provided a spirited performance and worked hard throughout, but Chaloyan’s footwork and ability to keep his opponent at a distance helped the Armenian win by unanimous decision.
A popular win went the way of Narek Manasyan, who surpassed Nigeria’s Austine Nnamdi at the 92kg weight limit, giving the Armenian his first IBA Champions’ Night triumph. Both boxers contributed to a fantastic six-round bout, peppered with moments of true drama, with difficulty shown throughout. Nnamdi pulled off moments of brilliance that would have brought a lesser athlete into a spin, but Manasyan was able to stand firm. His own highlights led to a win that caused cheers around the arena.
Khuseyn Baysangurov ended the undefeated streak of Venezuela’s Leonardo Sanchez in their 10-round contest. Sanchez was victorious in 16 professional matches with one draw, while Baysangurov was aiming for his 25th victory, holding just one professional defeat.
A typical Baysangurov display saw the Russian looking stoic, hardly shaken and capable of throwing punches at a ferocious pace within the opening three rounds of the contest, while the Venezuelan was finding little way to push Baysangurov backwards.
That was until around the midpoint of the 10-round contest where Sanchez started to enjoy spells of aggression, determined not to make it an inevitable result, but it was in the final two rounds that Sanchez gave judges a lot to think about – coming firm on his feet and startling his opponent. By round eight, both boxers were bloodied and beaten but took the fight all the way to the final bell, where Baysangurov won by majority decision.
Gurgen Madoyan came back from an early shake to defeat Kudratillo Abdukakorov of Uzbekistan by a unanimous decision in the 71kg weight category. What was an even bout in the opening round turned on its head when Abdukakorov landed an overhand southpaw left to Madoyan which the Uzbek celebrated with a shimmy in the second round. The Uzbek fighter was looking strong and hungry, but equally, the Armenian was defiant when struck. The late rounds saw Madoyan pick up more points and a final round highlight consisting of copious amounts of punches sealed his victory.
Anis Chilaev representing Tajikistan was victorious against Armenia’s Karen Tonakanyan in the 63.5kg contest. Chilaev set a precedent early for being the aggressor, finding combinations in the earlier rounds that suggested Tonakanyan would need to rally to come back from thew deficit. However, Chilaev was in control of the bout and was named the winner.
Alexandru Paraschiv silenced the home crowd after beating Ararat Harutyunyan in the 67kg division. The Moldovan victor was stronger in the opening couple of rounds and faced little issue, until Harutyunyan changed his game plan to take a more controlled stance to the delight of the crowd. When the Moldovan got on the front foot, he was still susceptible to offence from the Armenian who connected with a sweet right hook in the fifth round on the defence. Chasing a knockdown and an attempt to claw back points, Paraschiv went hard in the final round, but again was struck on the jaw by the home favorite. Little could be found between the pair and what was a tight affair.
In the opening contest of the night, Artur Bazeyan was the victor by a unanimous decision in a lively bout with Albania’s Ardit Murja in the 60kg division. The Armenian piled pressure onto his adversary, particularly in rounds four and six, looking likely to knock his opponent down, but Murja lasted the length of the fight, to his credit.
by mmavk.com