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Not at all, just something I would like to see! Boots has bigger problems:
Victory Boxing Files Lawsuit Against Jaron 'Boots' Ennis
Jaron “Boots” Ennis has virtually been without peer since turning pro nearly three years ago, but the unbeaten blue-chip prospect is finally in for a major challenge—this in a court of law to decipher his current promotional status.
A lawsuit seeking Declaratory Judgment Action has been filed by the legal team representing Chris Middendorf, who claims his Victory Boxing Promotions company has a binding contract with Philadelphia’s Ennis (22-0, 20KOs).
The purpose of such measures taken is not for monetary reward, but more so to clear the air on who truly represents the rising prospect...
The movement stems from action taken by Ennis’ internal team, having sent out a press release pledging their allegiance to Middendorf’s former business partner and one-time noted manager Cameron Dunkin. In the release, Ennis claimed that he was part of Dunkin’s Now Boxing Promotions and that his only involvement with Middendorf and Victory Boxing came when Dunkin was still a part of the company and with Chris working alongside him.
“Chris was telling people he had a promotional contract when he didn’t. He made meetings with networks without telling me, he even offered to sell a contract he didn’t have to other promoters,” Dunkin said in the release, which sparsely still exists as most sites—including BoxingScene.com—declined to run due to lack of clarity. “Chris has the nerve to threaten to sue people for dealing with me when I’m the actual promoter.”
Dunkin’s sentiments are echoed by the boxer and his immediate team, although also lend to the confusion over the initial contract signed in claiming they now fight for Dunkin’s Now Boxing Promotions.
“I signed with Cameron Dunkin not Chris Middendorf,” claimed Ennis, whose legal wrangling has left him out of the ring since a Showtime-televised 2nd round knockout of Raymond Serrano last November. “Chris worked for Cameron, so it was really strange when he started acting like he was in charge, like he was the promoter.
“My pops (Derrick “Bozy” Ennis) goes back a long ways with Cameron and I got to know him really well when everybody was recruiting me out of the amateurs. Cameron was the guy we signed with. I never had any dealings or agreements with Chris Middendorf other than him working for Cameron.”
FREE "BOOTS" ENNIS!!!
Victory Boxing Files Lawsuit Against Jaron 'Boots' Ennis
Jaron “Boots” Ennis has virtually been without peer since turning pro nearly three years ago, but the unbeaten blue-chip prospect is finally in for a major challenge—this in a court of law to decipher his current promotional status.
A lawsuit seeking Declaratory Judgment Action has been filed by the legal team representing Chris Middendorf, who claims his Victory Boxing Promotions company has a binding contract with Philadelphia’s Ennis (22-0, 20KOs).
The purpose of such measures taken is not for monetary reward, but more so to clear the air on who truly represents the rising prospect...
The movement stems from action taken by Ennis’ internal team, having sent out a press release pledging their allegiance to Middendorf’s former business partner and one-time noted manager Cameron Dunkin. In the release, Ennis claimed that he was part of Dunkin’s Now Boxing Promotions and that his only involvement with Middendorf and Victory Boxing came when Dunkin was still a part of the company and with Chris working alongside him.
“Chris was telling people he had a promotional contract when he didn’t. He made meetings with networks without telling me, he even offered to sell a contract he didn’t have to other promoters,” Dunkin said in the release, which sparsely still exists as most sites—including BoxingScene.com—declined to run due to lack of clarity. “Chris has the nerve to threaten to sue people for dealing with me when I’m the actual promoter.”
Dunkin’s sentiments are echoed by the boxer and his immediate team, although also lend to the confusion over the initial contract signed in claiming they now fight for Dunkin’s Now Boxing Promotions.
“I signed with Cameron Dunkin not Chris Middendorf,” claimed Ennis, whose legal wrangling has left him out of the ring since a Showtime-televised 2nd round knockout of Raymond Serrano last November. “Chris worked for Cameron, so it was really strange when he started acting like he was in charge, like he was the promoter.
“My pops (Derrick “Bozy” Ennis) goes back a long ways with Cameron and I got to know him really well when everybody was recruiting me out of the amateurs. Cameron was the guy we signed with. I never had any dealings or agreements with Chris Middendorf other than him working for Cameron.”
FREE "BOOTS" ENNIS!!!
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