| IBC Solutions Public Safety & Community Advocacy |
| "The business of politics is everyone's business." Copyright (c) Andrew J. Perretti 2001 |
Home Loan Programs New News Automotive Market Place Real Estate Market Place Modeling Artist Gallery Limos Wheels |
| Scholarship Sponsors |
| Press Releases |
| Metal Mania Metadox signs record deal |
| Inexpensive websites |
| Online Coupons Click & Save |
| Marketing Advertising Publicity Political Consulting Public Relations |
| Published by IBC Solutions Managing Editor Andrew Perretti Sports Journalists: Hector Farrulla Frank Potulin Contributing Writers: Demetria Daniels Anne St. James Angela Peralta Andrew Sanders Michelle De Los Santos David Pambianchi Our News Services: Bigapplenews.net westchesternews.org bronxnews.org sohonews.org miaminews.org denvernews.org putnamnews.org fairfieldnews.org Other Sites We Own: mastercoupons.org xoticamodels.com besafeathome.net ibcsolutions.net stitchndrama.com bestchefs.com |
| Business Entertainment Sports Politics Technology Finance Real Estate Classified Personals |
| BigAppleNews.net is a program within a not for profit news service of the ANDROID Foundation, American National Deployment of Resources for Opportunity & Intellectual Development, Inc. IBC Solutions is the contracted administrative arm of the ANDROID Foundation. IBC Solutions webmasters can be reached at: android@ibcsolutions.net. All articles and images are copyrighted and may be redistributed with the written permission of IBC Solutions Media Services. For more information contact: IBC Solutions Copyright © 2006 IBC Solutions Media Services. |
| Big Apple News 41 Wooster Street New York, NY 10013 |
| Big Apple News Wants You! |
| IBC Solutions Multi-Media Network |
| Touch was never meant to be a luxury... it is a basic human need... |
| Title Bout Between Duddy And Campas |
| David |
| Pambianchi |
| David Pambianchi |
Match of Soul And Heart
By David Pambianchi
Elsewhere at Madison Square Garden, Eric Clapton ruled, but here at The Theater, on
Friday September 29, 2006, the Garden buzzed to Irish bagpipes and Mexican Mariachi,
while New Yorkers anxiously awaited the scheduled 12 rounds bout between NABF
champion John Duddy and Louis Ramos Campas for the vacant IBA World
Middleweight Title.
This night’s previous 5 bouts left no hint of the up coming battle as they ranged from
one-sided, but well-fought, to down right sloppy-mess, giving spectators time to trickle
in and slowly make the dark-purple theatre seats disappear under a mesh of white and
violet ceiling spotlights. By bout 6, a packed-in crowd roared.
A maddening “Duddy” chant electrified the air and foreshadowed the war about to take
place. From the opening bell, the fighters launched into a grueling, pounding combat,
trading punches fast and furious. While Duddy scored repeatedly with a left jab and
lightning combinations throughout the first four rounds, Campas, experienced and
skilled, taking hits, but always coming back, landed uppercuts and bloodied Duddy
several times, all to a deafening roar that hurt the ears and vibrated through the body.
When intensity shifted during the fifth round, it seemed that Campas might “turn the
fight” on the still domineering Duddy. A few more rounds of heavy hits and trading
proved that nothing less than a knockout would get Campos a win. Both fighters, all
soul and heart, going with everything through the distance, left the audience cheering to
the finish. And after the match that reflected the epitome of quality boxing and
sportsmanship, John Duddy came away with a unanimous decision and the
Middleweight Title.
By David Pambianchi
Elsewhere at Madison Square Garden, Eric Clapton ruled, but here at The Theater, on
Friday September 29, 2006, the Garden buzzed to Irish bagpipes and Mexican Mariachi,
while New Yorkers anxiously awaited the scheduled 12 rounds bout between NABF
champion John Duddy and Louis Ramos Campas for the vacant IBA World
Middleweight Title.
This night’s previous 5 bouts left no hint of the up coming battle as they ranged from
one-sided, but well-fought, to down right sloppy-mess, giving spectators time to trickle
in and slowly make the dark-purple theatre seats disappear under a mesh of white and
violet ceiling spotlights. By bout 6, a packed-in crowd roared.
A maddening “Duddy” chant electrified the air and foreshadowed the war about to take
place. From the opening bell, the fighters launched into a grueling, pounding combat,
trading punches fast and furious. While Duddy scored repeatedly with a left jab and
lightning combinations throughout the first four rounds, Campas, experienced and
skilled, taking hits, but always coming back, landed uppercuts and bloodied Duddy
several times, all to a deafening roar that hurt the ears and vibrated through the body.
When intensity shifted during the fifth round, it seemed that Campas might “turn the
fight” on the still domineering Duddy. A few more rounds of heavy hits and trading
proved that nothing less than a knockout would get Campos a win. Both fighters, all
soul and heart, going with everything through the distance, left the audience cheering to
the finish. And after the match that reflected the epitome of quality boxing and
sportsmanship, John Duddy came away with a unanimous decision and the
Middleweight Title.