Watch Rene Alvarado vs Carlos Morales Live Streaming Free Online FB Boxing Fight.Online, Saturday, December 8 2018, At 08:00 P.M ET

Watch Rene Alvarado vs Carlos Morales Live Streaming Free Online FB Boxing Fight.Online, Saturday, December 8 2018, At 08:00 P.M ET (Fantasy Springs Resort Casino Indio, CA). Boxing Fight Online live with H.D quality on PC, Laptop, I Phone, I pad and Android,Windows over the Internet. It’s Watch via the Golden Boy Boxing Fight at 8:00 P.M ET.Watch Free Online.Watch Rene Alvarado vs Carlos Morales Boxing Fight. Join White Us & Enjoy Boxing Fight.

Rene Alvarado, Carlos Morales Ready For Facebook Clash

Former heavyweight world champion Hasim "The Rock" Rahman will be the special VIP guest for the Dec. 8 edition of Golden Boy Fight Night  at Fantasy Springs Resort Casino in Indio, Calif. The event will be headlined by the 12-round WBA Super Featherweight World Title Eliminator bout between Rene "El Gemelo" Alvarado (29-8, 20 KOs) and Carlos "The Solution" Morales (17-3-3, 6 KOs). The action will be streamed live globally on Facebook Watch via the Golden Boy Fight Night Page beginning at 6:00 p.m. PT/9:00 p.m. ET.

Rahman is native of Baltimore, Md. who faced the likes of David "Tuaman" Tua, Evander "The Real Deal" Holyfield, John "The Quietman" Ruiz, James "Lights Out" Toney and Alexander "Russian Vityaz" Povetkin in a historic career that lasted 20 years. Rahman is known for stopping Lennox "The Lion" Lewis via fifth-round knockout to capture WBC, IBF, IBO and Lineal Heavyweight World Titles. The bout was named Upset of the Year and Knockout of the Year by Ring Magazine in the year 2001. Rahman will be in attendance for this event to meet fans, sign autographs and take pictures inside the Fantasy Springs Special Events Center. The meet-and-greet is open to the public with the purchase of a ticket to the event.

In the co-main event, Jonathan "Thunder" Navarro (15-0, 8 KOs) of East Los Angeles, Calif. will face Manuel Mendez (16-3-3, 11 KOs) of Indio, Calif. in a 10-round super lightweight fight.

Hector "El Finito" Tanajara Jr. (15-0, 5 KOs) of San Antonio, Texas, will battle Roberto "Tito" Manzanarez (36-2, 29 KOs) of Phoenix, Arizona in a 10-round lightweight clash.

NABO Featherweight Champion Joet Gonzalez (20-0, 11 KOs) of Glendora, Calif. will defend his belt for the first time in a 10-round fight.

Luis Feliciano (8-0, 5 KOs) of Utuado, Puerto Rico will open the night of action in an eight-round super lightweight attraction.

Javier Padilla (6-0-1, 5 KOs) of Indio, Calif. will participate in a four-round featherweight clash.

Anthony Reyes (3-0, 2 KOs) of Coachella Valley, Calif. will face Dilan Miranda (3-0, 2 KOs) of San Diego, Calif. in a four-round super bantamweight fight.

Golden Boy Fight Night returns to Fantasy Springs Casino in Indio for another Free live card on Facebook Watch, headlined by WBA 130-pound title eliminator Rene Alvarado vs. Carlos Morales, light welterweight co-main Jonathan Navarro vs. Manuel Mendez and featuring 10-round lightweight bout Hector Tanajara Jr. vs. Roberto Manzanarez.

Rene Alvarado (29-8, 20 KOs) at only 29 years old is considered a ring veteran, he is coming into tonight’s WBA Super Featherweight World Title Eliminator with a five fight win streak and is one more step closer to championship bout.

Carlos Morales (17-3-3, 6 KOs) made notice when he was supposed to be another walk over opponent heading into his fight against highly favored prospect Ryan Garcia, but he proved to be a respectable competitor giving Garcia a really hard tough fight and a wake up call.

Although Morales lost the decision to Garcia he was able to rough up the young boxing star, and in the process make Garcia switch trainers to train under Chepo and Eddy Reynoso the famed father and son Mexican duo who trained Canelo Alvarez to multiple championships.

Whoever wins the fight shows if you keep fighting and stay focused you can fight your way back from a couple losses to a title shot.

In the co-main event, top 140 pound prospect Jonathan “Thunder” Navarro (15-0, 8 KOs) of East Los Angeles, CA, takes on Manuel Mendez (16-3-3, 11 KOs) of Indio, CA in a 10-round light welterweight fight.

Undefeated prospect Hector “El Finito” Tanajara Jr. (15-0, 5 KOs) is originally from Texas, but trains out of Riverside with Robert Garcia. He will take on Roberto “Tito” Manzanarez (36-2, 29 KOs) of Phoenix, Arizona, in a 10-round lightweight bout.


Rene Alvarado vs Carlos Morales takes place on Saturday, December 8, 2018 at Fantasy Springs Casino, Indio, California and streamed live on Facebook Watch on the official Golden Boy Fight Night Page beginning at 6:00 p.m. PT/9:00 p.m. ET

Watch Deontay Wilder vs Tyson Fury Live Streaming Free Online FB Boxing Fight.Online,Saturday, December 1 2018

Watch Deontay Wilder vs Tyson Fury Live Streaming Free Online FB Boxing Fight.Online,Saturday, December 1 2018, At 09:00 P.M ET (Staples Center, Los Angeles, CA (PPV). Boxing Fight Online live with H.D quality on PC, Laptop, I Phone, I pad and Android,Windows over the Internet.It’s Watch via the Golden Boy Boxing Fight at 9:00 P.M ET.Watch Free Online.Watch  Deontay Wilder vs Tyson Fury Boxing Fight.Join White Us & Enjoy Boxing Fight.

Tyson Fury and Deontay Wilder on make-or-break collision course

The first chapter in a heavyweight novella that could electrify a long-suffering division happens this weekend when Deontay Wilder puts his WBC title on the line against Tyson Fury at the Staples Center in downtown Los Angeles.


It will be a hell of a scrap, not least because it could play out any number of different ways. And oddly enough – as much as it is possible for a matchup between unbeatens with 67 wins between them – it feels like a make-or-break fight for both.

Wilder is the warm favourite since he has been consistently active, with nearly all of his seven title defences taking place while Fury was out of the sport for two and a half years and had ballooned up to 25st. The American’s heat-seeking right hand is the most devastating weapon in the sport and seems more than adequate to end proceedings should it find purchase against an opponent who was dropped in the second round by shopworn, blown-up cruiserweight Steve Cunningham only six fights ago.

“[This is] definitely the most important but definitely not the most difficult fight. I have fought way tougher guys than him,” Wilder said after Friday’s weigh-in here, where the American came in more than three stones lighter than his challenger – 15st 2lb compared with 18st 4lb. “I get to release everything that’s inside of me. I can’t wait. I’m going to knock him out.

Yet the truth remains Wilder has never been in with anyone of Fury’s class. The only recent names on his ledger even in the ballpark – the crafty but limited Artur Szpilka and the widely avoided Luis Ortiz – were both well ahead on my scorecards until Wilder closed the show with destructive outbursts of power. If the Gypsy King is even a fraction of the awkward operator who played the spoiler role to perfection against Wladimir Klitschko in quite arguably the most boring heavyweight title fight in history, then Wilder could find himself in a race against time to solve the puzzle.

Of course, Fury is taking on the challenge too soon, having fought only a pair of tune-ups against a pair of unknowns to shake off the rust, but anything that goes against the sport’s all too common practice of making the big fights on the wrong end of their sell-by dates is happy accident.

Fury said: “The fire in me has been lit again. Nothing in life was given to me. I’ve worked for everything I earned. I am the people’s champion and I am the man who gives the people hope. I’m not just fighting for myself. I’m fighting for the millions of people around the world who look to me for inspiration.”

These days there are three fighters with legitimate claim to the title of world’s best heavyweight.

The first is Anthony Joshua, the charismatic knockout machine from London who is undefeated in 22 paying fights with 21 wins inside the distance. Handsome. Humble. Twenty-nine years old. And wildly popular, packing football stadiums twice a year for fights that have become crossover attractions.

The second is Wilder, the 33-year-old with the Adonis build from west Alabama who has won all 40 of his bouts, all but one by stoppage and frequently in spectacular fashion. For years he was brought along with extreme care, walking through a parade of nobodies for more than seven years until he captured the vacant WBC title by stepping up to fight a fringe top-10 boxer named Bermane Stiverne. That was in January 2015, which means Wilder has the held some version of the title for about 15 months longer than Joshua.

The third is Fury, the unbeaten 30-year-old who three years ago ended Klitschko’s decade-long title reign with a dreadfully dull but effective display in Düsseldorf. A drugs ban and very public bout with mental health issues sidelined him for two and a half years and he has long since relinquished or been stripped of his titles, but one can argue Fury’s claim to the throne is purest of the three as the lineal champion – the man who beat the man who beat the man – the successor of a pedigree traceable all the way back to John L Sullivan (but for the retirements of Lewis, Rocky Marciano and Gene Tunney).

In a perfect world Joshua, Wilder and Fury would spend the next couple of years fighting each other in a round robin. Several times, even. They are each 6ft 6in or taller. They are each undeniably talented. And they are each just flawed enough in their own specific ways to all but guarantee crowd-pleasing fights. There would be knockdowns. There would be excitement. And most importantly there would be the singular champion the sport desperately needs waiting at the end.

Most of all, fans can take heart that it is happening at all, since after the fight the long and crooked road to heavyweight clarity will appear that much shorter.
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