Belated June 4, 2022 Boxing Thoughts

As the Boxing world was preparing for a busy day on Saturday, June 4th highlighted in large part by the Undisputed Lightweight world championship bout between undefeated champion George Kambosos and undefeated WBC number one contender Devin Haney in Melbourne, Australia, this observer was somewhat sidelined by effects from the topical weather system that would eventually be named tropical storm Alex. While fortunately, the effects in terms of weather turned out to be minimal for yours truly, it nevertheless made my usual coverage of Boxing cards difficult due to periodic technological outages.

As such, yours truly made the decision to write this column to cover the three main world championship fights that occurred that day in one column as opposed to covering each event individually. The first stop in this column will be the aforementioned Kambosos-Haney Undisputed Lightweight world championship encounter.

Although this observer was unable to pen a preview tor this fight here on The Boxing Truth® as is the norm for major bouts such as this due largely to the aforementioned weather -related issues, I was able to share some thoughts across my respective social media platforms on the day of the fight and I stated that it was crucial that the champion Kambosos not allow Haney to get into a rhythm due largely to the styles of the two fighters and Haney’s elusiveness and hand speed. I also felt that he needed to do this early in the fight in a similar manner as he was able to do in his championship winning effort against Teofimo Lopez last November.

Despite a significant advantage in having the fight in his home country and having many supporters amongst the fifty thousand spectators in attendance at Melbourne’s Marvel Stadium, the champion was unable to force Haney into a type of fight that would have been more favorable for him as from the opening bell, the challenger displayed a full skillset of both offense, defense, and counter punching. Haney accomplished this by working off his jab, using his elusiveness to offset a good portion of Kambosos' offense and effective counter punches, particularly with his right hand.

Although he was fighting under  circumstances of essentially being in a lion’s den by fighting Kambosos on his home turf,   it was not long before Haney’s Boxing performance and overall skills quelled the enthusiastic partisan crowd. Even though the crowd would react to anything Kambosos was able to land, those moments were few and far between and as the fight progressed what was going on in the ring began to feel more and more formulaic as Haney continued to win rounds and dominate the combat. While this fight did not have any thrills or drama that some may associate with a fight for an undisputed world championship and particularly one that takes place in a massive stadium setting, Haney’s performance was the type that if one is objective, should be praised and should silence any would be critics as he clearly formed a systematic fight plan and executed it with almost surgical-like precision in winning a wide twelve round unanimous decision to become the Undisputed Lightweight champion of the world.

Haney’s crowning moment however, does cone with a “To Be Continued…” subplot. The reason for this is a contractually stipulated rematch that will take place later this year once again in Australia and perhaps in the same venue Marvel Stadium. It is certainly understandable as to why Kambosos and those around him would have wanted such a stipulation in the contract. Based on what I saw in this fight however, and keeping in mind that George Kambosos is a highly skilled fighter in his own right, he will have to significantly alter his approach if indeed he does exercise the rematch clause.

Without a significant and perhaps drastic change in strategy, I believe strongly that we are likely to see a similar fight fought in the rematch and it will likely end the same way. Only this time, with Haney successfully retaining his undisputed world championship.

The remaining two bouts that will be discussed in this column took place in the 122lb. Jr. Featherweight and 130lb. Jr. Lightweight divisions. First in a scenario similar to Devin Haney’s championship winning performance against George Kambosos, undefeated unified WBC/WBO Jr. Featherweight world champion Stephen Fulton scored a dominant twelve round unanimous decision over former unified Jr. Featherweight world champion Daniel Roman at the Armory in Minneapolis, Minnesota. Fulton’s hand speed and movement were simply too much for Roman to overcome over the twelve round world championship bout. Much like Devin Haney’s victory over George Kambosos, this had a formulaic feel to it as round after round, Fulton continued to compile a lead and stuck to his fight plan from start to finish.

A dominant victory that not only resulted in Fulton retaining his unified world championship in the 122lb. Jr. Featherweight division, but one that will likely keep Fulton in a position where he could potentially fully unify the division or possibly move up to the 126lb. Featherweight division to seek a world championship in a second weight class. As for Daniel Roman, he is still one of the division’s top fighters and I believe it was a case of a  good fighter being bested by another potentially great fighter more so than a sign of potential decline. Although the circumstances are a bit different, Roman is in a way in a similar position now as Kambosos in that he will likely have to decide which way to go moving forward. Though Kambosos is likely to seek a rematch with Haney, which he has contractually sealed, perhaps Roman might seek to test the waters at Featherweight next. While Roman could remain at Jr. Featherweight and remain in the mix for a potential title shot, despite the loss, maybe a move up in weight could benefit him more in the long-term and testing the waters in his next fight might be a good way to see whether or not he is ready for a move up.

This now leads to the final bout that will close this column. Yours truly is referring to the battle for the IBF Jr. Lightweight world championship that took place at the Motopoint Arena in Cardiff, Wales where defending champion Kenichi Ogawa and undefeated top contender and former Olympian Joe Cordina.

A fight that I personally felt would be one of experience versus youth in the more experienced Ogawa traveling to the home territory of the challenger to defend his title, unfortunately for Ogawa, the fight was over almost as quickly as it began.

At around the midway point of the second round, just as it seemed like the fighters were ready to engage, Cordina connected with a perfectly timed overhand right to the chin of the champion sending Ogawa down and out on the canvas. While Devin Haney and Stephen Fulton were impressive with the pure Boxing performances they put forth in their respective bouts, Joe Cordina ‘s world championship winning one punch knockout of Kenichi Ogawa was head turning in it’s sudden occurrence and in the view of this observer deserves consideration for potential Knockout of the Year honors when 2022 concludes.

With the month of June now underway, there is another half year of Boxing to take place before the discussion of knockout of 2022 can take place. Nevertheless, a sudden and dramatic knockout like the one Joe Cordina produced in this fight will certainly have all eyes focused on him whenever he makes his first title defense. Much like Devin Haney and Stephen Fulton have become stars in the sport, Joe Cordina ‘s star is officially on the rise.

“And That’s The Boxing Truth.”

The Boxing Truth® is a registered trademark of Beau Denison All Rights Reserved.

Follow Beau Denison on Twitter: www.twitter.com/Beau_Denison  

 

A Monster Destroys: Inoue KO'S Donaire In 2 In Rematch

As the son of a movie buff, this observer grew up with a father who instilled many lessons on his son. Two lessons with regard to movies that I have cone to appreciate as I have gotten older amongst many memories of my father that I think of often were very seldom  does a sequel live up to an original, and there is nothing like a good monster movie.

The first time world champions Nayoa Inoue and Bonito Donaire met in 2019, it was a thrilling back and forth battle, which was hailed as one of the best fights in recent memory and that year's Fight of The Year. As thrilling as that fight was with Donaire putting forth a determined effort in being the first fighter to significantly test a fighter known simply as “The Monster,” it was Inoue who emerged from that battle still undefeated.

Fast forward two and a half years later and both men were once again world champions in the 118lb. Bantamweight division and each remained regarded as the best fighters in the division. Despite the issue of an ongoing global epidemic of COVID-19 that emerged shortly after the first fight, sometimes you just have a feeling when two fighters produce an all-time classic as Inoue and Donaire did that there would inevitably be a continuation to the story between two great fighters.

As someone who has spent most of his life writing about and covering Boxing and by extension combat sports, such a feeling hit me shortly after that fight. The anticipation of the rematch only grew when Donaire regained a portion of the World Bantamweight championship May of last year creating the possibility of not only a second encounter between the two, but also a unique distinction of a rematch being a unification bout as the first encounter was in the same weight class. A distinction that yours truly does not believe has been done before in the history of Boxing.

While such a distinction is also a reflection, whether it be positively or negatively depending on one’s perspective of the politics that be in the sport, it did nevertheless add to the anticipation of what would be one of the most eagerly awaited rematches in recent memory. A rematch that would take place on June 7th at the Saitama Super Arena in Tokyo, Japan. The site of the first meeting between Inoue and Donaire in November 2019.

In previewing this second encounter, I stated that the key in my eyes would be whether or not Donaire would be able to dictate the tempo of the combat. While I also felt that this could be easier said than done,  I felt that Donaire needed to implement a tactical approach this time around and not be baited into a toe to toe war as was the case in the first fight.

Although it is difficult to say what Donaire intended to do from a strategic standpoint, he began the rematch by coming forward and landing a left hook to the head of Inoue. The reason why yours truly suggests that it is difficult to say what Donaire intended to do is because frankly, he was not given time to try and implement any kind of strategy.

It was not long before the two fighters were exchanging heavy punches in a similar fashion as they did in the first fight. Inoue would drop Donaire in the closing seconds of round one with a right hand to the head. Donaire was able to get up, but clearly benefited from there only being seconds remaining in the round.

A clearly hurt Donaire seemingly decided to try and goe toe to toe with Inoue from this point in the fight. A decision that would prove to be costly. Inoue quickly staggered Donaire with a left hook to the head that nearly sent him down. Despite Donaire ‘s ability to somehow stand up to that punch, a follow up barrage from Inoue highlighted by a crushing left hook to the head sent Donaire to the canvas for a second and final time. The fight was over.

Although it can at times be cliché to say, it was a statement making performance by Nayoa Inoue in such a way as it should remove any doubt as to questions regarding the first fight in that, that encounter was reasonably close and competitive. In simple terms Nayoa Inoue lived up to his “Monster” moniker by destroying his opponent in such a way that it should not only cement his status as the top fighter in the 118lb. Bantamweight division, but also serve notice to any would be challengers including current WBO   world champion Paul Butler. As the holder of the WBA, IBF, and now WBC crowns at Bantamweight, with the WBA and WBC titles being won from Donaire in separate fights, Nayoa Inoue is clearly in the driver’s seat and anyone looking to make strides in the division will have to try and go through him.

As for the thirty-nine year old future Hall of Famer Nonito Donaire, while this is a defeat that will take time to digest and come back from, he has always represented Boxing with class and dignity as one of the sport’s great ambassadors. Although some might be tempted to say it might be time for him to hang up his gloves after world championships in five different weight classes and forty-nine professional fights, if there is a silver lining to this loss for Donaire, it is though the loss and knockout was brutal, it did not come as a result of a scenario in which he sustained a prolonged beating over the course of a long and grueling fight. Donaire does still have his health and despite the loss, he may not be done as a fighter. To add to that silver lining in closing, at least it will be Donaire who will be able to decide what he wants to do next.

“And That’s The Boxing Truth.”

The Boxing Truth® is a registered trademark of Beau Denison All Rights Reserved.

Follow Beau Denison on Twitter: www.twitter.com/Beau_Denison

Inoue-Donaire 2 Weights From Tokyo, Japan

Press Release: By Probellum – TOKYO, JUNE 6 – Nonito Donaire says he is “fired up” after making weight ahead of his eagerly awaited rematch with Naoya Inoue.

The 39-year-old tipped the scales at 117.8lbs in Yokohama earlier today (June 6), to comfortably come inside the bantamweight limit, while Inoue weighed in at 118lbs. 

Credit: Probellum 

Donaire and his Japanese rival clash at the Super Arena in Saitama tomorrow, with the WBC, WBA and IBF world titles on the line, in a fight the whole of boxing will be watching.

After squaring off with Inoue for the final time before fight night, the Filipino Flash said: “I feel good, I feel great.  It is going to be an amazing night and you can look forward to seeing the best of me.

“I am very fired up and it is going to be a very exciting fight!”

CARL FRAMPTON SEES ‘SHOCK’ IN STORE

NEW GLOVES TO MAKE BIG DIFFERENCE - DONAIRE

The rematch of 2019’s Fight of the Year headlines an event which is promoted by Ohashi Promotion and Teiken Promotions, in association with Probellum, with the first fight due to start at 4:50pm local time, and Donaire vs Inoue scheduled for 9pm local time.

Donaire rebounded from the first fight with Inoue to claim the WBC bantamweight title and set up a second showdown which promises to be more explosive than their classic encounter, nearly three years ago.

The future Hall of Fame inductee is confident of gaining revenge over the fighter known as ‘Monster’ and Donaire wants to set up an undisputed clash with WBO champion Paul Butler.
 
To keep up to date with the latest news on Donaire vs Inoue, sign up to our newsletter or follow Probellum on Instagram, Twitter and Facebook.    
 
You can also follow our official news, results, and information account, Probellum News, on Twitter.  

 

Material and Photo Courtesy of: Probellum Used with permission.

 

 Inoue vs. Donaire 2 takes place on Tuesday, June 7^th at the Saitama Super Arena in Tokyo, Japan. The fight can be seen in the United States on digital subscription sports streaming network ESPN+ beginning at 5:30AM ET/2:30AM PT and will be available for on-demand viewing shortly after the live broadcast concludes.  ESPN+ is available through the ESPN app on mobile, tablet, and connected streaming devices/ Smart TVs. For more information about ESPN+ including schedules, list of compatible streaming devices/platforms/Smart TVs, and to subscribe please visit: www.ESPNPlus.com. *Check your local listings internationally.

 

The Boxing Truth® is a registered trademark of Beau Denison All Rights Reserved.

 

Inoue -Donaire: The Rematch

In November 2019, the Boxing world saw the conclusion of the second season of the highly acclaimed World Boxing Super Series (WBSS). To be more specific, the conclusion of that season’s Bantamweight tournament where world champions Naoya Inoue and Nonito Donaire put their respective championships on the line to determine not only the tournament winner, but who the best fighter was in the 118lb. Bantamweight division.

 

While the fight also had the storyline of youth versus experience with the future Hall of Famer Donaire in the role of trying to defy the odds by defeating a fighter that had dominated nearly every opponent he had faced in Inoue, no one was prepared for the classic encounter that took place when the two fighters entered the ring. A fight that was fought at a high pace from the opening bell, Inoue and Donaire engaged in a memorable battle for twelve rounds that was regarded by many as 2019’s Fight of the Year.

 

On that evening it was Inoue who was victorious by a twelve round unanimous decision. Now, two and a half years later, Inoue and Donaire prepare to meet again in a rematch that will take place on Tuesday, June 7^th at the Saitama Super Arena in Tokyo, Japan. The fight, which will be broadcast here in the United States by digital subscription-based sports streaming network ESPN+ has two similarities to the first encounter.

 

Like the first fight, it is a unification bout and as was the case going into that bout, Nonito Donaire comes into this fight off of back to back stoppage wins including regaining a portion of the World Bantamweight championship in May of last year. Now as the WBC world champion, Donaire will attempt to claim the unified IBF/WBA crown from Inoue. A unified portion of the Bantamweight championship that includes the WBA championship that Inoue took from Donaire.

 

As was the case going into the first fight, Inoue will enter the rematch having scored knockouts in his last three bouts. The question that will be asked of Nonito Donaire in this fight will be what adjustments has been able to make. While it is important to remember that Donaire is one of only three fighters to have gone the distance with Inoue in his twenty-two professional fights, the first bout between the two was fought in a way that largely favored Inoue in it being mostly toe to toe.

 

Although Donaire was able to remain competitive throughout in a fight that this observer felt was very close, the key in my eyes will be whether or not he will be able to dictate the tempo of the combat. It is important to keep in mind that Nonito Donaire has been through several grueling battles throughout his career and the first encounter with Inoue was no exception.

 

While it may be easier said than done, Donaire must find a way to implement a tactical approach in this rematch. Even though he held his own against Inoue and keeping in mind that he has punching power of his own, the fight that was fought in the first encounter was tailor made for Inoue and that was largely why the victory went to him. This time, Donaire should focus more on Boxing and trying to create openings rather than electing to go toe to toe.  Though the possibility certainly exists that Donaire could catch Inoue with a fight ending blow because after all, anything can happen in Boxing and by extension all combat sports, wisdom would suggest that Donaire saw that the way the first fight was fought was not to his advantage and as such, the focus going into the rematch largely will center on Donaire and whether or not he will be able to make adjustments.

 

In thinking of how an adjustment could be made, this observer feels that he needs to establish himself as an elusive target. The way he could accomplish this could be by using lateral movement. Nayoa Inoue has a style that can be summed up as seek and destroy with an emphasis on walking his opponents down with steady pressure and looking to land power punches. Donaire must use his legs to offset that pressure and look to take advantage of whatever openings Inoue might leave him as well as pick his spots to land his offense.

 

The fight plan for Inoue seem simple, he needs to cut off the ring and try to nullify Donaire ‘s movement. If Donaire is committed to implementing a Boxing strategy this time around, Inoue needs to find a way to do what he was able to accomplish in the first fight. To force Donaire into his type of fight.

 

One of the appeals of rematches throughout all of sports is not only the anticipation of what will happen, but also who will be able to make adjustments and improve on their performance from the previous encounter. For a fight that proved to be the Fight of the Year the last time these two fighters faced each other, the rematch between Inoue and Nonito Donaire certainly has a tough act to follow.

 

“And That's The Boxing Truth.”

 

 Inoue vs. Donaire 2 takes place on Tuesday, June 7^th at the Saitama Super Arena in Tokyo, Japan. The fight can be seen in the United States on digital subscription sports streaming network ESPN+ beginning at 5:30AM ET/2:30AM PT and will be available for on-demand viewing shortly after the live broadcast concludes.  ESPN+ is available through the ESPN app on mobile, tablet, and connected streaming devices/ Smart TVs. For more information about ESPN+ including schedules, list of compatible streaming devices/platforms/Smart TVs, and to subscribe please visit: www.ESPNPlus.com.

 

The Boxing Truth® is a registered trademark of Beau Denison All Rights Reserved.

 

Follow Beau Denison on Twitter: www.twitter.com/Beau_Denison

Ogawa-Cordina Weights

The official weigh-in for Saturday’s IBF Jr. Lightweight world championship clash between defending world champion Kenichi Ogawa and undefeated top contender Joe Cordina took place earlier today at City Hall in Cardiff,  Wales.  Weights for the entire card,  which will take place at the Motopoint Arena in Cardiff and can be seen globally on digital subscription sports streaming network DAZN  are as follows. 

Main Event: IBF Jr. Lightweight World Championship  - 12Rds. 

Kenichi Ogawa (Champion)  129 1/2lbs. vs. Joe Cordina (Challenger) 130lbs.

European Jr. Lightweight Championship - 12Rds. 

Faroukh Kourbanov (Champion) 129 1/4lbs. vs. Zelfa Barrett 130lbs.

Jr. Welterweight - 10Rds. 

Dalton Smith 139 3/4lbs. vs. Mauro Perouene 139 1/2lbs.

Women’s Featherweight  - 6Rds. 

Skye Nicolson 127 1/2lbs. vs. Gabriela Bouvier 127 1/4lbs.

Jr. Welterweight  - 8Rds.

Calum French 137 1/2lbs vs. Gadatamen Taylor 137 3/4lbs.

Featherweight  - 8Rds.

Gamal Yafai 125lbs. vs. Sean Cairns 124 1/2lbs.

Welterweight - 4Rds.

Ben Crocker 149 3/4lbs. vs. Evgenii Vazem 152lbs.

Welterweight - 4Rds.

Joe Morgan 143 3/4lbs. vs. Rustem Fatkhullin 144 1/4lbs.

Women’s Super-Middleweight – 4Rds. 

Monique Bux 167lbs. vs. Ester Konecna 160 1/2lbs.

Middleweight – 4Rds. 

Kyran Jones 163 3/4lbs. vs. Vasif Mamedov 164 1/4lbs.

Ogawa vs. Cordina takes place tomorrow night (Saturday, June 4th)  at Motopoint Arena in Cardiff, Wales.  The card can be seen globally on digital subscription sports streaming network DAZN beginning at 11:45 AM ET/ 8:45 AM PT (U.S. Times.) The main card portion will follow at 2PM ET/11AM PT. (U.S. Times.) For more information about DAZN including schedules,  list of compatible streaming devices/ platforms/ Smart TVs, availability around the world,  local start times in your area,  and to subscribe please visit: www.DAZN.com. 

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Torres Defeats Andrade In World Cup Boxing Series Lightweight Final

 

Undefeated Lightweight prospect Luis Torres pounded out a hard-fought ten round unanimous decision over veteran Diego Andrade to win the inaugural World Cup Boxing Series (WCBS) Lightweight tournament on Thursday night at the Palenque de la Expo in Sonora, MX. There were some heated exchanges early in the bout with Andrade trying to force the fight on the inside and make the fight difficult on the taller and younger Torres. Among the veteran tactics that Andrade implemented throughout the fight, he would raise his hands and roust the crowd whenever Torres would land a clean punch.

 

While such tactics are obviously designed to goad an opponent into rushing forward recklessly to theoretically allow the fighter using such ploys to try and take advantage, Torres did not take the bait and spent much of the fight gradually out working the more experienced Andrade. Although Andrade remained in the fight and seemed to win the appreciation of the crowd in attendance, he was not able to turn the tempo of the combat in his favor and it was Torres who would go on to win a convincing unanimous decision. Official scores were: 99-91, 97-93, and 97-93 in favor of Torres. Luis Torres advances to 16-0, with 9 Knockouts. Diego Andrade falls to 14-7-2, with 1 Knockout.

 

Also on this card:

 

In the first of two Lightweight bouts on the undercard, unbeaten Marco Moreno scored a third round stoppage of Juan Renzendez. The 5’9 Moreno gradually broke down the 6’2 Renzendez by landing power punches and increasing his output round by round. The end came when a barrage of unanswered punches forced the fight to be stopped. Official time of the stoppage was 1:57 of round three. Marco Moreno advances to 7-0, with 5 Knockouts. Juan Renzendez falls to 4-3-1, with 2 Knockouts.

 

In the second undercard Lightweight bout, Brayan Zamarripa scored an eight round majority decision over previously unbeaten Yasir Rojas. A very tactical bout that neither fighter really seemed to gain control of, Zamarripa was a bit more active in the early rounds and down the stretch and that is what proved to be what allowed him to gain the narrow victory.  Official scores were: 76-76, (Even) 76-75, and 77-75 in favor of Brayan Zamarripa. Brayan Zamarripa advances to 11-1, with 3 Knockouts. Yasir Rojas falls to 7-1-2, with 5 Knockouts.

 

Sixteen year old Jr. Lightweight Pedro Borgaro began the evening by moving to 3-0 in his young career by scoring a four round unanimous decision over previously unbeaten Hector Lozano. This was a fight that saw several heated exchanges of punches between the two fighters from the opening bell. Borgaro dropped Lozano with a short left hand to the jaw in the latter stages of round one and was able to land the harder punches throughout to secure the victory. Official scores were: 39-36, 38-37, and 39-36 in favor of Borgaro. Pedro Borgaro advances to 3-0, with 1 Knockout. Hector Lozano falls to 1-1, with 1 Knockout.

 

The initial offering of the World Cup Boxing Series though short as it was a four man tournament promoted by Hall of Famer Roy Jones’ RJJ Boxing, did provide a look at a prospect in Luis Torres who could well emerge in time as the latest contender in a very crowded 135lb. Lightweight division. Although Torres was put to the test against Diego Andrade, he did display aspects of the mental make up of a fighter that often takes years to develop in knowing to avoid moving in recklessly on an opponent that was trying to goad him into an exchange that was not in his favor and simply fighting the fight on his terms. Though Luis Torres is not yet at the point where he would be considered a contender, the mental maturity he displayed in this fight is necessary as he moves forward towards opponents that are both more experienced and higher ranked than he is currently. For now in what was likely the first test of his career, Torres passed with flying colors.

 

“And That’s The Boxing Truth.”

 

The Boxing Truth® is a registered trademark of Beau Denison All Rights Reserved.

 

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RJJ Boxing World Cup Boxing Series Lightweight Final Weights From Mexico

 

The official weigh-in for Thursday’s World Cup Boxing Series Lightweight final, which is promoted by Roy Jones’ RJJ Boxing took place earlier today in Senora, MX. Weights for the entire card, which can be seen on digital subscription combat sports streaming network UFC Fight Pass are as follows.

 

Main Event: WCBS Lightweight Final – 10Rds.

 

Luis Torres 135lbs. vs. Diego Andrade 135lbs.

 

Lightweight – 8Rds.

 

Yasir Rojas 135lbs. vs. Brayan Zamarripa 135lbs.

 

Lightweight – 6Rds.

 

Marco Moreno 136lbs. vs. Juan Rensendez 136lbs.

 

Jr. Lightweight – 4 Rds.

 

Pedro Borgano 130lbs. vs. Hector Lozano 129lbs.

 

RJJ Boxing: World Cup Boxing Series Lightweight Final takes place tomorrow night (Thursday, June 2^nd) at the Palenque de la Expo in Obregón, Sonora, MX. The card can be seen globally on digital subscription combat sports streaming network UFC Fight Pass beginning at 10PM ET/7PM PT (U.S. Times.) For more information about UFC Fight Pass including schedules, list of compatible streaming devices/platforms/Smart TVs, availability around the world, local start times in your area, and to subscribe please visit www.UFCFightPass.com.

 

The Boxing Truth® is a registered trademark of Beau Denison All Rights Reserved.

 

Follow Beau Denison on Twitter: www.twitter.com/Beau_Denison