
Emanuel Navarrete Vs. Charly Suarez Title Fight Ring Walk Times
Emanuel Navarrete vs. Charly Suarez: Navarrete's WBO Junior Lightweight Title
Raymond Muratalla vs. Zaur Abdullaev: Vacant IBF Lightweight Title
Sammy Contreras vs. TBA: Junior Welterweight
Andres Cortes vs. Salvador Jimenez: Junior Lightweight
Perla Bazaldua vs. Mona Ward: Junior Bantamweight
Giovani Santillan vs. Angel Beltran: Welterweight
Albert Gonzalez vs. Jose Guardado: Featherweight
Alan Garcia vs. Cristian Medina: Lightweight
Sebastian Garcia vs. Azat Hovhannisyan: Junior Featherweight
According to DAZN, the fighters in the main event are expected to make their ring walks at approximately 11:00 p.m. ET
Saturday, May 10
Main Card: 10:00 p.m. ET
Preliminary Card: 5:30 p.m. ET
Pechanga Arena in San Diego, California
ESPN+
The last time Emanuel Navarrete (39-2-1, 32 KOs) stepped into the boxing ring at Pechanga Arena he dropped a split decision to Denys Berinchyk in a battle for the vacant WBO lightweight title. If Navarrete had won, he would have become a four-weight champion. The setback marked the first loss of Navarrete's career since he lost a unanimous decision to Daniel Argueta in his sixth pro bout, back in 2012.
Navarrete, who has held the WBO junior lightweight title since he won the vacant belt with a TKO over Liam Wilson in February 2023, bounced back from the loss to Berinchyk with a sixth-round knockout of Oscar Valdez in December. That fight was his third defense of his WBO belt.
ESPN has Navarrete as the No. 1 boxer in the junior lightweight division. This matchup marks his 16th world title fight.
Charly Suarez (18-0, 10 KOs) is the No. 1 ranked contender according to the WBO. Suarez is coming off a September 2024 TKO win over Jorge Castaneda.
Suarez had a long and accomplished amateur career before turning pro in 2019, including representing the Philippines at the 2016 Olympics.
Raymond Muratalla (22-0, 17 KOs) puts his undefeated record on the line on Saturday. The 28-year-old is the No. 3 rated lightweight according to the IBF, while the WBO has him ranked at No. 1. Muratalla is coming off a November TKO win over Jesus Antonio Perez Campos.
'I've been working toward this my whole life. Every fighter dreams of becoming a world champion, and on May 10, I take a big step toward making that a reality,' Muratalla said. 'Zaur Abdullaev is a good fighter. He's beaten tough opponents, including former world champions, but I'm done waiting. I'm highly ranked and have put in the work. It's my time now. When I take that interim title, the Raymond Muratalla era begins."
Zaur Abdullaev (20-1, 12 KOs) is on an eight-fight winning streak since losing to Devin Haney in September 2019 in a fight for the interim WBC lightweight belt. On Saturday he will fight for his first major title since that setback. The 31-year-old Russian is coming off a unanimous decision win over Roger Gutiérrez in February 2024. Abdullaev has not fought in America since facing Haney. That fight was his first bout outside of Russia.
Abdullaev is the No. 2 ranked fighter in the IBF's 135-pound division. The WBO has him in the No. 3 slot.
'I'm coming to America ready to take this belt,' Abdullaev said. 'Muratalla is a top contender, but I have the skills and experience needed to emerge victorious.'
Forbes will have more on the Emanuel Navarrete Vs. Charly Suarez fight card as fight night nears.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
5 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Tobias Raymond is now a key cog — and de facto grillmaster — on uncertain USC offensive line
When he first offered to man the grill, Tobias Raymond had no intention of holding onto the role. He was not, by any stretch, a connoisseur of grilled meats. Nor was he experienced cooking over an open flame. Yet this was the offensive line's first summer barbecue, and somebody on USC's offensive line needed to step up. So Raymond, the Trojans' redshirt sophomore right tackle, volunteered. He didn't know what he was getting into at the time because what started as a gathering of linemen eventually, by its fourth iteration or so, had evolved into a full-blown team bonding event. That meant grilling up hundreds upon hundreds of hot dogs and hamburgers. And Raymond, by virtue of being the first to volunteer, had become the de facto grillmaster. It wasn't the sort of role Raymond might've willingly embraced three years earlier, when he first arrived at USC as raw talent at offensive tackle. Since then, Raymond has developed into one of the Trojans' most trusted linemen, a critical cog at an otherwise uncertain position for USC. As he stood behind the grill this summer, flipping burgers, his fellow linemen could see just how much had changed during that time. 'He held it down all summer,' center J'Onre Reed said. 'He's standing there with his shirt off, flexing like he's Captain America. He loves it, man.' It wasn't long ago that Raymond tried to actively avoid that sort of attention. Read more: USC trusts new strength coach Trumain Carroll to help Trojans open and finish strong 'He was the type of guy who would lead by example and be the hardest worker on the field, not necessarily speak up,' said Tim Garcia, Raymond's coach at Ventura High. But on the football field, he had a way of turning heads. He played with a mean streak that stood in total contrast to his chill demeanor off the field. At Ventura High, coaches marveled at his ability to finish blocks and his willingness to push through the whistle. In high school, Raymond could afford to get by with brute force. He was so athletic for his position that Garcia and his staff gave Raymond some run at tight end ahead of his senior year, just to see what he could do. That athleticism was enough to convince some college coaches right away of his future in football. But Raymond still had a lot to learn as an offensive tackle. His technique needed work. 'He was still very green, very raw as an offensive lineman,' Garcia said. Not everyone wanted to pour the time into developing Raymond that would be required. Even USC took until six months before signing day to offer. 'There were some coaches who came on board who were not interested in Tobias,' Garcia said. "Then others said, 'Well, this guy has it all. I can do this with him, that with him.'' Raymond wanted the whole recruiting process over as quickly as possible. He took one official visit to California the summer before his senior year and told Garcia right after that he wanted to commit. Just to get it over with. Three days later, USC offered. Raymond didn't want to go for the visit at first. He'd seen USC once before, on an unofficial visit. He figured that was enough. He didn't want to make a fuss. But Garcia convinced him to go through with it. Read more: Times of Troy: Seven things to look for at fall camp for USC football That Sunday, after the visit, Raymond called Garcia. 'And he says, 'Hey coach, would it be OK if I commit?'' It would be a while after that before Raymond finally made his mark at USC. He was slow to develop as a freshman and redshirted. In his second year, he was thrust into action in eight games, speeding up that process. Still, he tried to fly under the radar. 'I think that was one thing I really needed to work on, saying things when I thought it was the right time,' Raymond said. 'I was always really quiet as a freshman and sophomore, just getting into college and learning how it goes. But I feel like I'm in a spot where I can start being a more vocal person.' It was in the run-up to USC's bowl game last December that coaches could sense Raymond finally getting comfortable, on the field and off. His progress accelerated from there. When Zach Hanson took over coaching the offensive line, he kept challenging Raymond to tweak his technique. Every time, he says, Raymond had it corrected within a play or two. 'He's not afraid to try different things,' said Hanson, who's entering his first year as USC's offensive line coach. 'A lot of guys get hesitant to do that. But he's a pro at his craft.' He's still getting the hang of being a leader in the room. But what might've felt unnatural to him not that long ago, he says, is starting to feel like second nature. Thinking back on where he started, USC coach Lincoln Riley called Raymond's transformation 'radical in every way.' Now no one in the building bats an eye when Riley declares Raymond to be 'one of the best players on the team.' That's what Riley will need Raymond to be this season, if USC hopes to hold up along an otherwise thin offensive front. He's expected to play right tackle to start the season. But his teammates and USC's coaches have expressed confidence that Raymond could playany position on the line, if need be. That might have, at one point, seemed like a worrisome proposition. But Reed, the Trojans new center, saw all he needed to see this summer while watching Raymond preside over the most important job at the barbecue. 'It was hot, and he didn't have no problem sitting there sweating,' Reed said. 'He's got it, bro. He definitely did the thing.' Sign up for more USC news with Times of Troy. In your inbox every Monday morning. This story originally appeared in Los Angeles Times.
Yahoo
5 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Sterling Sharpe Hall of Fame speech: The touching reason Packers WR gave gold jacket to brother Shannon
After a long wait, Sterling Sharpe finally entered the Pro Football Hall of Fame on Saturday. The legendary Packers receiver was forced to retire early in the mid-1990s due to a neck injury, but in his prime, he was one of the best wide receivers in the game, winning the wide receiver triple crown in 1992. Although he only played seven seasons in the NFL, Sharpe's dominance at his best was enough for him to get into the Hall of Fame 30 years later. Sharpe joins his brother, Shannon, in immortality, as they have become the only set of brothers to be inducted into the Hall of Fame together. Shannon famously stumped for his brother during his Hall of Fame speech in 2011, and Sterling returned the favor during the weekend. Here's a look at what happened. 📲 Follow The Sporting News on WhatsApp Sterling Sharpe Hall of Fame speech Sterling Sharpe was able to share this moment with his brother throughout. First, Shannon presented Sterling with his gold jacket on Friday night. BENDER: Inside Sterling Sharpe's epic 3-year peak Then, Shannon earned the honor of presenting his brother ahead of his Hall of Fame speech. Shannon was also there to help Sterling unveil his Canton bust to the rest of the world. Sterling then went through his speech, hitting the typical notes of thanking everyone who got him to this point. But he closed his speech in a unique way, inviting Shannon up onto the stage with him. MORE: Meet Shannon Sharpe's family tree "The only reason I'm standing I did athletically, I did for an audience of one," Sterling said. "As one half of the first brothers selected to the Pro Football Hall of Fame, you got to come up here and stand next to me, my man." With Shannon next to him, Sterling went on for a few minutes about how his biggest goal was always to pave the way and be a role model for his younger brother. He then closed the speech with a call back to Shannon's speech from 14 years ago. "The last time I was here, you said that you were the only pro football player in the Hall of Fame that could say that you were the second-best player in your own family. Well, I agree with that statement," Sterling said, to laughter. "It would be my extreme pleasure for you to be the only player in the Pro Football Hall of Fame with two gold jackets." Sterling then gave his gold jacket to his brother as a symbol of his admiration and thankfulness after Shannon gave Sterling his first Super Bowl ring in 1998. MORE: How Sterling and Shannon Sharpe became first brothers in NFL Hall of Fame
Yahoo
5 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Browns' rookie Dillon Gabriel gets promotion in QB competition
The Cleveland Browns have two rookie quarterbacks. Only one has seen any time with the first-team offense, and it's not Shedeur Sanders. On Saturday, and not for the first time this week, Dillon Gabriel took the field at the helm of the 1s. The Athletic's Zac Jackson reported the latest news Saturday, with Gabriel getting the first-team time in an 11-on-11 period. Meanwhile on Saturday, Sanders missed practice with a throwing arm injury. This shouldn't be entirely shocking, given the circumstances. Gabriel was chosen at No. 94 overall in the NFL Draft, near the end of the third round. Yes, it was a lot higher than he was projected to go, but clearly, Cleveland liked him. Sanders went at No. 144. MORE: Micah Parsons breaks silence on his trade request From the start, Gabriel has had that leg up on his fellow rookie. Beating out veterans Joe Flacco and/or Kenny Pickett is a different story. A Pickett injury has opened a bit more time for Gabriel, too. Flacco is 40, and he'd only be a stopgap option. It'd probably be better for Cleveland long-term if Gabriel is ready to get real time at QB this season to prove whether he belongs going forward or if they'll need to draft a quarterback higher up next year. Gabriel was a college star, from UCF to Oklahoma to Oregon. He holds the FBS record for career touchdowns and is second all-time in passing yards and total yards, behind just Case Keenum. MORE: Buccaneers' coach reveals chances of Shilo Sanders making Tampa Bay NFL roster The lefty doesn't have the biggest arm, but he's always been steady and accurate. Sometimes, that's all a team need. Gabriel clearly has tons of high-level football experience. The NFL is a different beast, but if anyone was going to be prepared by their college experiences, it'd be him. A bit of practice time with the 1s doesn't mean Gabriel will be starting in Week 1. But it does give him a chance to get real time this year, and it shows the Browns believe in him. That's something worth noting. MORE NFL NEWS: Trey Lance makes his quarterback case Steelers' NFL record holder announces his own release Lions' Isaac TeSlaa shows reason for excitement around the rookie Ravens sign up swimming legend Michael Phelps to help with unexpected task Shedeur Sanders shares harsh reality with his dad, Deion Commanders have $3 million way to avoid Terry McLaurin trade