
Errol Spence, Erickson Lubin Big KO Winners in Dallas
Red-hot super welterweight prospect Erickson Lubin made quick work of Alexis Camacho, scoring two knockdowns en route to 2nd round knockout Saturday afternoon in Dallas, Texas.

Red-hot super welterweight prospect Erickson Lubin made quick work of Alexis Camacho, scoring two knockdowns en route to 2nd round knockout Saturday afternoon in Dallas, Texas.

LOS ANGELES - FOX Sports expands its existing media rights agreement for Premier Boxing Champions (PBC) with multiple primetime Saturday evening bouts on the FOX broadcast network and FOX Deportes in 2016.

Back in September, former Golden Boy Promotions CEO Richard Schaefer was pondering the possibility of returning to the sport. Schaefer co-founded Golden Boy with best friend Oscar De La Hoya. He served as CEO of the company for 14 years. After months of internal friction with De La Hoya, Schaefer made a decision to leave the company last June.

No matter what happened in his fight, the last thing Bryant Perrella had to worry about was a long trip home or what awaited him upon arrival. The same cannot be said for his most recent opponent - Chaquib Fadli, who not only suffered a 1st round knockout loss at the heavy hands of Perrella, but is now a man without a destination following their Spike TV-televised bout Friday evening in Biloxi, Mississippi. The 34-year old boxer hails from Clermont-Ferrand, Puy-de-Dôme, France, roughly four hours south of Paris, but close enough to where the city serves as a major hub for international flights. Original plans called for Fadli to fly home from Gulfport, with stops in Atlanta and Paris. That has now dramatically changed, given the horrific terrorist attacks that have left more than 150 dead and the city on lockdown as the world prays for peace and restoration. Meanwhile, Fadli - who was not told about the events going on at home until after his fight - is now forced to worry about his loved ones from afar while he remains in the Gulf Coast awaiting news of when he can return home. Needless to say, learning of his opponent's situation didn't exactly leave Perrella in a post-fight celebratory mood. "I was naturally happy after my win on TV, but after hearing about everything that happened - it's just another fight. My thoughts are with Chaquib right now," Perrella (12-0, 11KOs) told BoxingScene.com.

It was deja vu for Thomas "Top Dog" Williams, who once again traded opening round knockdowns with an opponent before getting a knockout of his own. On Friday evening, it was Humberto Savigne who went balls to the wall with the D.C.-based light heavyweight, but ultimately blasted out in round two of their Spike TV-televised slugfest.

Darwin Price worked hard to earn his ninth pro win in as many fights, taking an eight-round decision over Mexico's Alvaro Ortiz. Scores were 80-72 across the board for Price (9-0, 5KOs), who is based out of Houston and trains with Ronnie Shields. Ortiz (7-6-1, 5KOs) is 0-4-1 in 2015, but has now gone the distance with three straight unbeaten fighters, all in the span of just 60 days.

This weekend was originally supposed to represent a showcase opportunity for Alantez "SlyAzA" Fox, who was slated to fight on the undercard portion of a Showtime telecast featuring fellow DMV (D.C./Maryland/Virginia) product Gary Russell Jr. When the featherweight titlist was forced to withdraw from his bout, plans began shifting which led to Fox being placed on the undercard of a Spike TV-televised event in Biloxi, Mississippi. The undefeated middleweight won't appear on air (at least not live) but is still treating tonight's showdown with Todd Manuel as the most important fight of his young career.

Three of the four TV fighters made weight for the next installment of Premier Boxing Champions (PBC) on Spike TV, which airs live from Beau Rivage Resort & Casino in Biloxi, Mississippi.

He had two knockdowns banked in the opening round and was well on his way to the biggest upset of 2015, as well as the biggest win of his own career. An unfortunate thing happened to Alejandro Gonzalez Jr. after that. A damaged right hand disrupted the remainder of his performance, allowing unbeaten Carl 'The Jackal' Frampton back into the fight. In the bling of an eye, the second-generation boxer was on pace to follow directly in his father's footsteps, right down to knocking off an unbeaten champion in a title fight in Texas. Alas, Gonzalez Jr. was forced to settle for a 'valiant-in-defeat' decision loss in their CBS-televised headliner this past July. It wasn't quite the same as his father, Alejandro Sr. punching a then-unbeaten Kevin Kelley into blinded submission after 10 rounds of their featherweight title fight war some 20 years ago in San Antonio, but enough to earn the rising contender industry-wide respect. Four months later, he seeks more than just a good performance heading into his 10-round showdown versus Karim Guerfi tonight in Austin, Texas. "I knew I had him hurt and that I coud knock him out," the 22-year old boxer from Tijuana, Mexico told BoxingScene.com in a recent interview. "When I messed up my right hand, I knew I missed my chance, but overall I was pleased with my performance."

All fighters made weight for the nine-fight card to be held Tuesday evening at Music Hall in Austin, Texas. Topping the bill, second-generation boxer Alejandro Gonzalez Jr. faces Karim Guerfi in a scheduled 10 round bantamweight fight. Gonzalez Jr. (25-2-2, 15KOs) tipped the scales at an even 118 lbs., while Guerfi (22-3, 6KOs) weighed 118.5 lbs.