By Hector Islas, notifight.com
The interim-bantamweight world champion of the World Boxing Organization (WBO), Mexico's Alejandro Hernández, is working very hard for his upcoming mandatory challenge on November 1 in the city of Chicago. Hernandez will challenge the WBO's full champion, undefeated Japanese fighter Tomoki "Mexicanito" Kameda, in a Showtime televised collision.
"I place my trust in everything that I've been working on [in the gym] and everything that I can do in the ring. I have a chance to win. The details of the preparation being carried out for this world title unification is complete in all aspects. Kameda is a tough fighter, but I know I can beat him," Hernandez said.
Hernandez has a record of 28 wins, 10 losses, 2 draws and 15 wins by knockout, while the absolute champion has record of 30 wins and no losses, with 19 knockouts.
Hernandez will continue to work in Mexico City until the end of his camp, which will be on October 24 - and a day later he will fly to the United States where he remain until the fight.
Kameda is focused on having a very lucrative run in the United States. He made his debut in the country earlier this year and then signed a contract with powerful manager/adviser Al Haymon.
