Lightweight sensation Ryan Garcia has a lot to prove in his first attempt after a long layoff and split with trainer Eddie Reynoso. Today we will discuss about Ryan Garcia: Highlights| Fight cost| New trainer.
Ryan Garcia: Highlights| Fight cost| New trainer
Ryan Garcia (born August 8, 1998) is an American professional boxer who held the WBC interim lightweight title from January to May 2021. As of October 2021, he is ranked as the fifth best active lightweight in the world by The Ring magazine. and the Transnational Boxing Ranking Board, fifth by ESPN, and seventh by BoxRack.
| Statistics | |
|---|---|
| Nickname(s) |
|
| Weight(s) | |
| Height | 5 ft 10 in (178 cm) |
| Reach | 70 in (178 cm) |
| Nationality | American |
| Born | August 8, 1998 Los Alamitos, California, U.S. |
| Stance | Orthodox |
| Boxing record[2] | |
| Total fights | 21 |
| Wins | 21 |
| Wins by KO | 18 |
| Losses | 0 |
Highlights
Ryan Garcia aims to return to the boxing ring against a determined opponent in August or September.
DAZN’s Chris Mannix provided a report on Garcia on Saturday:
He is currently taking some time off to address some of the mental health concerns he has talked about publicly several times.
Garcia referred to him in a March 2 Instagram post:
“I still struggle everyday with occasional anxiety and depression because of my anxiety. I’m here to tell you that it’s still possible to reach your dreams. There are ways to cope, I know I I look like someone who is happy all the time but on the inside I struggle to just function at times but I choose to keep moving forward. I love you guys, keep going…”
García was to fight Javier Fortuna on 9 July, but announced on 24 April that he would withdraw from the fight to “manage my health and wellbeing”.
“I know this news may be disappointing to some of my fans, but I am announcing today that I am withdrawing from the July 9 fight. It is important to manage my health and well-being at this time. I have decided to withdraw. I focus on becoming a stronger version of myself. I hope to be back soon and I look forward to being back in the ring when I am at my healthiest. I am God, my family, I want to thank my doctors and my supporters.”
The 22-year-old García is 21-0 (18 knockouts) for most of his professional career. BoxRec has ranked him as the No. 7 lightweight in the world. He’s coming off a seventh-round TKO on Luke Campbell on Jan. 2.
Fight cost
The Garcia vs. Tiago main card will air on DAZN.
DAZN Monthly Subscription: $19.99, $20 in Canada
DAZN Annual Membership: $99.99, $150 in Canada
To watch Ryan Garcia Vs Emmanuel Tiago, you can either pay for a DAZN monthly subscription ($19.99) or a yearly subscription ($99.99). In Canada, a DAZN monthly subscription is $20, while an annual subscription is $150.
New trainer
“The Voice of Boxing,” broadcast live on DAZN on Saturday, offers his insight into Ryan Garcia’s personal transformation ahead of his return to the ring.
He may have 8.7 million followers on Instagram but Ryan Garcia also has what he calls “old school soul”.
At 23, he’s hooked up with a trainer three times his age — connecting with the past to help shape what’s to come. Joe Gussen is responsible for taking Garcia back to the future.
Boxing knowledge about trainers and their impact is sometimes confusing and contradictory. There are champions who reach the top of the mountain because of their trainer. And there are people who get there despite the man in the corner.
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Angelo Dundee was a significant influence in Muhammad Ali’s career in various ways, but when it came to one of Ali’s defining nights, The Greatest chose to follow his instincts. As Dundee shouted to “get off the rope” against George Foreman at the 1974 Rumble in the Woods, Ali preferred the rope-a-dope strategy, which eventually exhausted Foreman’s resources and became a never-forgettable success established.
Seven years later, by contrast, Dundee’s message propelled Sugar Ray Leonard to a win from behind against Tommy Hearns in Las Vegas, when he shouted, “Now you’re blowing it son, you’re blowing it up,” In the middle of 12th and 13th round. Leonard eventually won in 14th and readily acknowledges the importance of Dundee’s rant.
Guidance in the corner is as important as the daily grind at the gym. Some trainers, even those with years of experience, are the luminaries of fight night.
