#max dadashev

[dailyvideovault]

New video posted on: https://dailyvideovault.com/all-of-the-boxing-family-cries-for-maxim-dadashev-teddy-atlas-top-rank-boxing-sportscenter/

All of the boxing family cries for Maxim Dadashev - Teddy Atlas | Top Rank Boxing | SportsCenter

[cerealsensei]

We're back once again to provide our two cents about these fights which you may have not asked for but you're getting it anyway.

On today's episode of the podcast @theanticool and I bring along @thesportssoundoff as we discuss everything from the recent unfortunate deaths in the boxing world, Cody Garbrandt's face being used as a catfish picture, Jon Jones's strip club shenanigans, our thoughts on Chris Weidman's 205 lb debut vs Dominick Reyes and of course a full break down of UFC 240 which was headlined by Max Holloway and Frankie Edgar. So sit back, relax, and loan us your ears for a few hours. But sanitize afterward because I was sick during this recording.

Time Stamps

RIP Maxim Dadashev and Hugo Alfredo Santillan (6:16) Fight news and announcements (18:25) UFC catfish incident (43:52) Jon Jones's strip club incident (51:50) Rizin 17 (1:10:06) Gervonta Davis Vs Ricardo Nunez (1:13:10) Holloway Vs Edgar Main Card (1:15:13) ESPN Prelims (2:13:48) Upcoming cards (2:47:54) Parting shots and shout outs (2:51:15)

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[torentialtribute]

Russian boxer Maxim Dadashev left fighting for his life after ‘right side of skull’ is removed

A Russian boxer fights for his life after the & # 39; right side of his skull & # 39; was removed by surgeons after serious head injury in a major fight.

The 28-year-old lightweight fighter suffered a subdural hematoma in a 140-pound world-title eliminator against Puerto Rican Subriel Matias at MGM National Harbor in suburb of Washington

A Russian boxer fights for his life after the right side of his skull has been removed by surgeons. A Russian boxer fights for his life after the & # 39; right side of his skull & # 39; was removed by surgeons & # 39; class = "blkBorder img-share" />

A Russian boxer is fighting for his life after the & # 39; right side of his skull & # 39; was deleted by surgeons

<img id = "i-a36105374e27275" src = "https://ift.tt/30NWCvS 16335018-7271753-image-a-2_1563780366625.jpg "height =" 550 "width =" 634 "alt =" Maxim Dadashev is in a medically induced coma in his wife hurried to his bed "class =

Maxim Dadashev sits in a medically induced coma in his wife hurried to his bed

Dadashev – nicknamed Mad Max – I want you to know that I have to go to the end of the ring and collapse for spectators for

I struggled to walk out of the ring and crashed in front of spectators before I left the arena.

I struggle to walk out of the ring and crashed in front of spectators before I left the arena. His condition deteriorated rapidly.

Dadashev was rushed to the Washington hospital, where part of his skull was removed to relieve the swelling in his brain during an emergency operation.

<img id = "i-17ebcf885f7de467" src = "https://ift.tt/2y4B7KU -a-4_1563780413051.jpg "height =" 482 "width =" 634 "alt =" Dadashev – nicknamed Mad Max – took repeated blows to the head against Subriel Matias "

Dadashev – nicknamed Mad Max – took repeated blows to the head against Subriel Matias

His manager Egis Klimas said

His manager Egis Klimas said : & # 39; Dadashev suffered from brain swelling, so the right side of his skull was removed.

& # 39; The swelling should decrease within the coming days.

The doctor says that Max can go back to normal life. His condition has deteriorated rapidly & # 39; and his wife (right) has now run to his bed “/>

<img id = "i-52bb8b532f76bb6b" src = "https://ift.tt/2CqCUN8 07/22/08 / 16335020-7271753-image-a-5_1563780547781.jpg "height =" 408 "width =" 634 "alt =" His condition rapidly deteriorated and his wife (right)

His condition quickly & # 39; deteriorated & & his wife (right) has now jumped to his bed

Famous coach Abror Tursunpultanov, who knows the boxer, said: & # 39; I pray for Max … I

The manager added: "He is in critical condition right now, but the doctor told me that he is stable." Just saw the news in my phone and became terrified … I spoke to Max & # 39; s coach for physical development and he told me that a well-experienced physician performed skull repair on D

& This surgeon previously had two victims with the same thing The trauma was operated on and they both returned to normal later.

His former coach Ruslan Dotdaev told the Komsomolskaya Pravda newspaper: “His mother and brother live in St. Petersburg.

& # 39; His father died a year ago. His wife is already on his way to Washington to be with him.

The couple, who are based in St. Petersburg in Russia, have become two and a half old

The couple, who are based in St Petersburg in Russia, have a few years and a half.

& # 39; She is in contact with the family and will tell the news as soon as she knows more about Maxim's condition. & # 39;

But Dotdaev said: "He is a person with a very strong will, he is difficult to choose the right words for it." He is a man with a big heart, with strong wishes and intentions. The self-preservation instinct does not work at such moments.

& # 39; Maxim was ready to fight the end and ignore all dangers. It is very difficult to accept what happened to him.

<img id = "i-acf5f1e5cfa52e85" src = "https://ift.tt/30RkdvY -7_1563780804349.jpg "height =" 423 "width =" 634 "alt =" The 28-year-old lightweight hunter suffered from a subdural hematoma because of the blows "class =" blkBorder img-

The 19-year-old lightweight hunter suffered a subdural hematoma from the blows The 28-year-old lightweight hunter suffered a subdural hematoma from the blows

Russian sports physician Denis Olisov said: & # 39; It is difficult to make predictions in this case, we must understand that skull trepanation itself is at least the breaking of the scalp and that bones must recover.

& # 39; period from three months to six months.

& # 39; It is therefore not clear which functions can be influenced in the future … & # 39;

Dadashev – such as

& # 39; We knew

He followed a succession of heavy blows in the 10th and 11th round of the international boxing federation.

& # 39; We knew [Matias] was a puncher, & # 39; said Klimas. & # 39; He fought, and he was tough. & # 39;

& # 39; He put a lot of pressure on Max, and [Dadashev] went back and forth and back, but he fought back. & # 39;

His trainer decided to end the fight after the eleventh round on Saturday evening

His trainer decided to to end the fight after the 11th round on Saturday night

& # 39; He had a fight & # 39 ;, McGirt said. & # 39; Difficult fight, heavy fight; took a lot of hard body shots.

& I just think it was time to stop it. He was hit with too many photos. I said to him: & # 39; I quit. & # 39; He said, "No, don't." & # 39;

Brain surgery was performed by Neurosurgeon Mary I.H. Cobb, according to reports in the US

He reportedly told Klimas: & # 39; I would not give up. & # 39;

Matias told reporters after the fight: "I just hope Maxim is fine … He's a great fighter and a warrior." & # 39;

Source link

[latinboxsports]

Maksim Dadashev R.I.P. @dadashev__m thinking about Max who passed away one year ago today. 🙏🙏🙏 Photo by: Mikey Williams/TopRank #truechampion #boxing #toprankboxing https://www.instagram.com/p/CC1mMx3B_79/?igshid=fndqvrwu2ezv

[conanaltatis]

Maxim Dadashev

Hugo Santillan

The boxing community mourned the death of Maxim Dadashev, 28, of Russia on July 23, 2019. On July 19, 2019, the Russian boxer fought Subriel Matias, 27, of Puerto Rico in an International Boxing Federation light welterweight title elimination bout at the MGM National Harbor in Oxon Hill, Maryland, United States.

At the end of the 11th round, Dadashev’s trainer Buddy McGirt asked referee Kenny Chevalier to stop the contest giving Matias the victory via referee technical decision. The Russian boxer collapsed on his way to his dressing room and was rushed to Prince George’s Hospital Center of the University of Maryland in Cheverly, Maryland.

Diagnosed with a subdural hematoma, Dadashev underwent emergency surgery and was placed in induced coma. Unfortunately, his condition exacerbated and he died in the hospital.

“It just makes you realize what type of sport we’re in, man,” McGirt told ESPN. “He did everything right in training. No problems, no nothing.”

“My mind is, like, really running crazy right now like what could I have done differently?” the trainer continued. “But at the end of the day, everything was fine. He seemed okay. He was ready but it’s the sport that we’re in. It just takes one punch, man.”

Dadashev was managed by Egis Klimas. The manager took to Instagram to pay tribute to the late Russian boxer, his widow  Elizaveta Apushkina and their son.

View this post on Instagram

As you can see, he didn’t leave us… He always will be in our hearts and memory as strong very discipline, very dedicated, true Champion. He lived with one dream, to become a Champion!!! In my opinion he still and always will be one! Hey Max just stay there and wait for us. R. I. P.

A post shared by Egis Klimas (@klimasmanagement) on Jul 23, 2019 at 12:57pm PDT

  On July 25, 2019, the boxing community was shocked again by the death of another boxer. On July 20, 2019, Hugo Santillan, 23, of Argentina challenged World Boxing Council Latino Silver Light Champion Eduardo Javier “Dinamita” Abreu, 30, of Uruguay at the Club Atlético San Nicolás in San Nicolas, Buenos Aires, Argentina.

After 10 rounds, the title bout was left in the hands of the judges. While the decision, which was a draw, was being announced, Santillan passed out and was taken to Hospital Agudos San Felipe in San Nicolás.

Santillan never regained consciousness. After undergoing surgery for a clot in his brain and going into cardiorespiratory failure twice, the Argentinian boxer died of cardiac arrest.

https://twitter.com/WBCBoxing/status/1154373790371065856?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw%7Ctwcamp%5Etweetembed%7Ctwterm%5E1154373790371065856&ref_url=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.cbssports.com%2Fboxing%2Fnews%2Fargentine-boxer-hugo-santillan-dead-at-23-after-suffering-severe-head-injury-in-fight%2F

“Upon admission to the hospital, he had successive kidney failure and he did not come out of his coma,” The Guardian quoted Dr. Graciela Olocco of Hospital Agudos San Felipe as saying of Santillan. “He had swelling of his brain and he never recovered consciousness. The swelling continued to worsen and it affected the functioning of the rest of his organs.”

Here is a clip from Santillan’s final moment in the ring:

https://twitter.com/BoxingHls/status/1152792815820316678?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw%7Ctwcamp%5Etweetembed%7Ctwterm%5E1152792815820316678&ref_url=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.cbssports.com%2Fboxing%2Fnews%2Fargentine-boxer-hugo-santillan-dead-at-23-after-suffering-severe-head-injury-in-fight%2F

Boxers Maxim Dadashev, Hugo Santillan die from injuries The boxing community mourned the death of Maxim Dadashev, 28, of Russia on July 23, 2019. On July 19, 2019, the Russian boxer fought Subriel Matias, 27, of Puerto Rico in an International Boxing Federation light welterweight title elimination bout at the MGM National Harbor in Oxon Hill, Maryland, United States.

[seccamsla]

Oxnard-Based Boxer Maxim Dadashev, 28, Dies of Brain Injury After Fight

Boxer Maxim Dadashev died Tuesday, four days after suffering a brain injury in a fight in Maryland. He was 28.

Originally from St. Petersburg, Russia, Dadashev moved to the U.S. and resided and trained in Oxnard, according to the Ventura County Star.

The Russian Boxing Federation said Dadashev suffered a brain swelling in Friday’s light-welterweight fight with Subriel Matias at the Theater at MGM National Harbor in Oxon Hill, Maryland. He underwent surgery but his heart stopped Tuesday, the federation said.

Dadashev was hospitalized at UM Prince George’s Hospital Center shortly after the fight, which was stopped by his corner following the 11th round after Dadashev took numerous shots to the head.

Footage from the fight shows Dadashev shaking his head in his corner as his trainer, Buddy McGirt, pleads with him to stop the fight, telling him: “You’re getting hit too much, Max. Please, Max, please let me do this.”

Shortly after, the referee stopped the bout at McGirt’s request.

The Russian Boxing Federation’s secretary general, Umar Kremlev, said the federation would investigate whether anyone was at fault for Dadashev’s death.

“We need to know the truth about what happened,” Kremlev wrote in an email to The Associated Press. “I believe that some human factors intervened, that there was some kind of violation.”

He added the federation would give Dadashev’s family financial support.

Both fighters were 13-0 before the bout, which offered the winner the right to challenge IBF titleholder Josh Taylor. Dadashev had been viewed as a rising star after beating two former world lightweight champions, Darleys Perez and Antonio DeMarco, last year. Before Friday’s fight, he had won 11 of his 13 fights by way of knockout.

In a statement, promotor Top Rank called Dadashev “a talented fighter inside the ring and a loving husband and father outside the ropes.”

He was originally from the Russian city of St. Petersburg but had fought exclusively in the United States since turning pro in 2016.

“He was a very kind person who fought until the very end,” Dadashev’s wife, Elizaveta Apushkina, said in a statement issued by the hospital. “Our son will continue (to) be raised to be a great man like his father. Lastly, I would like to thank everyone that cared for Maxim during his final days.”

The Russian embassy in the U.S. said in a statement on Facebook it is “ready to provide any necessary assistance for (Dadashev’s) repatriation to Russia.”

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[getfastestnews]

Russian boxer Maxim Dadashev dies after fight

Russian boxer Maxim Dadashev has died from brain injuries sustained in a fight in Maryland, the Russian boxing federation announced on Tuesday.

“Maxim Dadashev has died in the United States following injuries sustained during his fight with Subriel Matias,” the federation said in a statement.

The 28-year-old underwent emergency brain surgery in Washington after his super-lightweight bout with Puerto Rican Matias on Friday was stopped after the 11th round by his cornerman James “Buddy” McGirt.

Dadashev, known as “Mad Max”, was unable to walk to the dressing room and was immediately hospitalised.

Doctors operated to relieve pressure from swelling on his brain.

McGirt, who said after the fight he “couldn't convince” his fighter to stop but opted to throw in the towel when he saw him “getting hit with more and more clean shots as the fight went on”, told ESPN on Tuesday he was wracking his brain wondering if he could have done things differently.

“It just makes you realise what type of sport we're in, man,” McGirt told ESPN — which streamed the fight on its ESPN+ platform.

“He did everything right in training, no problems, no nothing. My mind is like really running crazy, right now. Like what could I have done differently? But at the end of the day, everything was fine (in training).

“He seemed OK, he was ready, but it's the sport that we're in. It just takes one punch, man.”

Russian boxing chief Umar Kremlev told Russian media that Dadashev's body would be repatriated home and that his family would receive financial aid.

Dadashev's widow, Elizaveta Apushkina, also issued a statement, confirming the fighter's death “with great sadness.

“He was a very kind person who fought until the very end. Our son will continue to be raised to be a great man like his father,” she said of the St. Petersburg-born fighter who trained in Oxnard, California.

Dadashev took an unbeaten 13-0 record into the 140-pound non-title fight.

Dadashev, whose manager Egis Klimas also handles Vasiliy Lomachenko and Sergey Kovalev, turned pro in April of 2016 and relocated to Southern California to pursue his ring ambitions, eventually signing with promoters Top Rank.

Top Rank chairman Bob Arum issued a statement recalling Dadashev as “a terrific young man”. ESPN also issued a statement.

“Our heartfelt thoughts are with Dadashev's family, friends, trainers and the team at Top Rank,” the statement said.

Dadashev was rated in the top five by two world sanctioning organisations going into Friday's fight in suburban Washington DC, an elimination bout for the right to become mandatory challenger for Josh Taylor's IBF title.

Matias dominated, and after the 11th round McGirt could be heard telling Dadashev “I'm going to stop it, Max,” even as Dadashev shook his head.

McGirt, himself a former two-weight world champion, then told the referee: “That's it.”

Read More

[technologyinfosec]

Russian boxer dies of brain injuries sustained in fight

“Maxim Dadashev has died in the United States following injuries sustained during his fight with Subriel Matias,” the federation said in a statement. The 28-year-old underwent emergency brain surgery in Washington after his super-lightweight bout with Puerto Rican Matias on Friday was stopped after the 11th round by his cornerman James “Buddy” McGirt. Dadashev, known as “Mad Max”, was unable to walk to the dressing room and was immediately hospitalised. Doctors operated to relieve pressure from swelling on his brain. McGirt, who said after the fight he “couldn’t convince” his fighter to stop but opted to throw in the towel when he saw him “getting hit with more and more clean shots as the fight went on,” told ESPN on Tuesday he was wracking his brain wondering if he could have done things differently. “It just makes you realize what type of sport we’re in, man,” McGirt told ESPN — which streamed the fight on its ESPN+ platform. “He did everything right in training, no problems, no nothing. My mind is like really running crazy, right now. Like what could I have done differently? But at the end of the day, everything was fine (in training). He seemed OK, he was ready, but it’s the sport that we’re in. It just takes one punch, man.” Russian boxing chief Umar Kremlev told Russian media that Dadashev’s body would be repatriated home and that his family would receive financial aid. Dadashev’s widow, Elizaveta Apushkina, also issued a statement, confirming the fighter’s death “with great sadness. “He was a very kind person who fought until the very end. Our son will continue be raised to be a great man like his father,” she said of the St. Petersburg-born fighter who trained in Oxnard, California. Dadashev took an unbeaten 13-0 record into the 140-pound non-title fight. Dadashev, whose manager Egis Klimas also handles Vasiliy Lomachenko and Sergey Kovalev, turned pro in April of 2016 and relocated to Southern California to pursue his ring ambitions, eventually signing with promoters Top Rank. Top Rank chairman Bob Arum issued a statement recalling Dadashev as “a terrific young man.” ESPN, which streamed the bout on ESPN+, also issued a statement. “Our heartfelt thoughts are with Dadashev’s family, friends, trainers and the team at Top Rank,” the statement said. Dadashev was rated in the top five by two world sanctioning organizations going into Friday’s fight in suburban Washington DC, an elimination bout for the right to become mandatory challenger for Josh Taylor’s IBF title. Matias dominated, and after the 11th round McGirt could be heard telling Dadashev “I’m going to stop it, Max,” even as Dadashev shook his head. McGirt, himself a former two-weight world champion, then told the referee: “That’s it.” Read the full article

[noticiasq]

Subriel Matias sorprende y golpea a Mad Max Dadashev

Nueva Noticia publicada en https://noticiasq.com/subriel-matias-sorprende-y-golpea-a-mad-max-dadashev/

Subriel Matias sorprende y golpea a Mad Max Dadashev

Por Jimmy Ayash Maxim Dadashev vs. Subriel Matias (peso welter Jr.) Qué partido excepcional entre dos contendientes invictos. Leones bien entrenados y hambrientos, con el gran poder de derrota listo para ir a la guerra. Maxim Dadashev (Mad Max) comienza la pelea con el boxeo en movimiento, el entrenador en jefe Buddy McGirt lo tiene boxeando inteligentemente. Subriel Matias es un luchador joven y fuerte al que le gusta dar un paso adelante y convertir los juegos en guerras. Subriel Matías tiene muchas posibilidades de ganar esta noche, pero debe tener cuidado de no cambiar y ponerse en marcha con un puñado de poder engañoso. A veces los jóvenes piensan que son demasiado difíciles para su propio bien y se olvidan de jugar a la defensa. Buena pelea por tres rondas y ambos luchadores hacen un buen trabajo y ambos luchan por su estilo. Subriel Matías tiene un pequeño corte en el borde del ojo derecho que no parece haberlo hecho hasta ahora. Ronda 4. Mad Max ganó fácilmente la ronda de boxeo y aterrizó limpio en Subriel Matias. Me gusta la agresión de Subriel Matías y él tiene una gran oportunidad de golpear esta pelea. Ronda 5. Subriel Matias viene fuerte y tiene su mejor ronda de la pelea aterrizando en Mad Max y avanzando. Matias lanza golpes poderosamente desde diferentes puntos de vista y tiene un estilo de lucha muy amigable. Subriel Matías quiere esta pelea, se está poniendo emocionante. 12 peleas redondas son muy elocuentes y darán un informe detallado sobre estos contendientes. Ronda 6. Subriel Matias continúa su ritmo agresivo y domina los últimos 30 segundos de la ronda. La esquina y la dirección de Mad Max tienen una expresión de preocupación en su rostro, ya que parece ser una molestia. Ronda 7. Otra buena ronda para Subriel Matias, ya que los jueces tendrán que trabajar horas extras para encontrar una manera de dar estas rondas a Maxim Dadashev. Ronda 8. Cierra el círculo, pero creo que Subriel Matias se lleva la cabeza por mí. Le doy la vuelta al luchador, no el premio favorito y el nombre. Ronda 9. Ahora Subriel Matias se está separando realmente. La ronda más emocionante de la pelea mientras ambos chicos se lanzan sin parar. Subriel Matías se ve un poco cansado, las últimas tres rondas serán interesantes. Subriel Matías captura muchas oportunidades necesarias porque está bajo presión para impresionar a los jueces. Ronda 10 Subriel Matias tiene una ronda excelente y supera los puños de cabeza y cuerpo de Mad Max. El árbitro le advirtió a Matías que golpeó tarde después de la campana, que en realidad es un poco tonto. Ronda 11 Subriel Matias domina la ronda y el entrenador Buddy McGirt interrumpe la pelea mientras Mad Max dice en el banquillo y no sale para la ronda final. Ganador de TKO – Subriel Matias de Puerto Rico Gracias a Dios, la pelea se interrumpió cuando Maxim Dadashev parecía terrible para salir del ring y necesitaba atención médica de emergencia. Espero que Maxim Dadashev esté bien. Foto cortesía de Mikey Williams / Top Rank

[global-news-station]

Russian boxer Maxim Dadashev has died from brain injuries sustained in a fight in Maryland, the Russian boxing federation announced on Tuesday.

“Maxim Dadashev has died in the United States following injuries sustained during his fight with Subriel Matias,” the federation said in a statement.

The 28-year-old underwent emergency brain surgery in Washington after his super-lightweight bout with Puerto Rican Matias on Friday was stopped after the 11th round by his cornerman James “Buddy” McGirt.

Dadashev, known as “Mad Max”, was unable to walk to the dressing room and was immediately hospitalised.

Doctors operated to relieve pressure from swelling on his brain.

McGirt, who said after the fight he “couldn’t convince” his fighter to stop but opted to throw in the towel when he saw him “getting hit with more and more clean shots as the fight went on,” told ESPN on Tuesday he was wracking his brain wondering if he could have done things differently.

“It just makes you realize what type of sport we’re in, man,” McGirt told ESPN — which streamed the fight on its ESPN+ platform.

“He did everything right in training, no problems, no nothing. My mind is like really running crazy, right now. Like what could I have done differently? But at the end of the day, everything was fine (in training).

“He seemed OK, he was ready, but it’s the sport that we’re in. It just takes one punch, man.”

Russian boxing chief Umar Kremlev told Russian media that Dadashev’s body would be repatriated home and that his family would receive financial aid.

Dadashev’s widow, Elizaveta Apushkina, also issued a statement, confirming the fighter’s death “with great sadness.

“He was a very kind person who fought until the very end. Our son will continue be raised to be a great man like his father,” she said of the St. Petersburg-born fighter who trained in Oxnard, California.

Dadashev took an unbeaten 13-0 record into the 140-pound non-title fight.

Dadashev, whose manager Egis Klimas also handles Vasiliy Lomachenko and Sergey Kovalev, turned pro in April of 2016 and relocated to Southern California to pursue his ring ambitions, eventually signing with promoters Top Rank.

Top Rank chairman Bob Arum issued a statement recalling Dadashev as “a terrific young man.”

ESPN, which streamed the bout on ESPN+, also issued a statement.

“Our heartfelt thoughts are with Dadashev’s family, friends, trainers and the team at Top Rank,” the statement said.

Dadashev was rated in the top five by two world sanctioning organizations going into Friday’s fight in suburban Washington DC, an elimination bout for the right to become mandatory challenger for Josh Taylor’s IBF title.

Matias dominated, and after the 11th round McGirt could be heard telling Dadashev “I’m going to stop it, Max,” even as Dadashev shook his head.

McGirt, himself a former two-weight world champion, then told the referee: “That’s it.”

The post Boxer Maxim Dadashev dies after fight appeared first on ARYNEWS.

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[dailyvideovault]

New video posted on: https://dailyvideovault.com/teofimo-lopez-personal-life-impacted-fight-vs-masayoshi-nakatani-max-on-boxing/

Teofimo Lopez: Personal life impacted fight vs Masayoshi Nakatani | Max on Boxing

[reneeacaseyfl]

Maxim Dadashev Dies of Injuries After Losing Boxing Match

Maxim Dadashev had never lost a professional boxing match when he entered the ring on Friday at the MGM National Harbor resort in Oxon Hill, Md.

But after 11 rounds in which his opponent, Subriel Matías, landed a series of heavy blows, Dadashev’s trainer urged him to accept defeat, eventually signaling to the referee that the match was over.

Dadashev, 28, collapsed as he was leaving the ring. He was then taken to the University of Maryland Prince George’s Hospital Center in Cheverly for brain surgery.

On Tuesday, he died from his injuries.

His wife, Elizaveta Apushkina, who lives in Russia with a young son, confirmed the death in a statement provided by the hospital. “He was a very kind person who fought until the very end,” she said. “Our son will continue to be raised to be a great man like his father.”

Minutes before he collapsed, Dadashev was sitting in his corner of the ring, shaking his head slightly as his trainer Buddy McGirt urged him to bow out of the match.

“I’m going to stop the fight,” McGirt said in an exchange captured on video. “Max, I’m going to stop it. Max, you’re getting hit too much. You’re getting hit too much, Max. Please, Max, please, let me do this, O.K.? O.K.? Look at me. Please.”

Dadashev, a boxer from St. Petersburg, Russia, who hoped his athletic career would earn him a United States green card, showed promise after becoming a professional boxer in 2016. He won his first 13 matches, 11 of them knockouts or technical knockouts.

At 139.2 pounds ahead of Friday’s fight, Dadashev was what the International Boxing Federation calls a junior welterweight, which is slightly heavier than a lightweight. He was fighting for the right to challenge Josh Taylor, who holds the federation’s junior welterweight title.

“He was our young prospect,” Umar Kremlev, the secretary general of the Russian Boxing Federation, said of Dadashev in a statement on Tuesday. “We will fully support his family, including financially.

“We will complete the investigation into the circumstances surrounding this fight, we need to know the truth about what happened. This happens in any sport. I think some human factors intervened, there was some kind of violation.”

Boxing’s popularity has been waning for decades, in large part because of the athletes’ risk of injuries, long-term brain damage or death. Similar concerns have been raised about American football.

In the past decade, about a dozen professional boxers have died during or shortly after a match. In November, Christian Daghio, a 49-year-old Italian fighter, died after a knockout loss in Bangkok. Scott Westgarth, a 31-year-old British boxer, died of his injuries after winning a match in England in February 2018.

In 2017, New York State agreed to pay $22 million to Magomed Abdusalamov, a Russian who had received severe brain damage during a heavyweight bout at Madison Square Garden.

A representative for Matías, of Puerto Rico, did not immediately respond to a request for comment on Tuesday.

Fresh Productions Boxing, which represents Matías, said in a statement in Spanish on Facebook that the organization was “devastated” by the news of Dadashev’s death. “May the eternal warrior rest in peace,” it added.

“Maxim was a terrific young man,” said Bob Arum, the chairman of Top Rank, which promoted Dadashev’s matches. “We are all saddened and affected by his untimely death.”

Elisha Brown contributed reporting.

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The post Maxim Dadashev Dies of Injuries After Losing Boxing Match appeared first on WeeklyReviewer.

from WeeklyReviewer https://weeklyreviewer.com/maxim-dadashev-dies-of-injuries-after-losing-boxing-match/?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=maxim-dadashev-dies-of-injuries-after-losing-boxing-match from WeeklyReviewer https://weeklyreviewer.tumblr.com/post/186510452107

[torentialtribute]

Fans line streets of St Petersburg to say goodbye to boxer Maxim Dadashev, who died during a fight

Fans along the streets of St. Petersburg to say goodbye to the tragic Russian boxer Maxim & # 39; Mad Max & # 39; Dadashev, 28, who died after a fight in the US

Maxim Dadashev collapsed and died after an 11-round fight with Puerto Rican Subriel Matthias in Maryland, USA

Russian boxer flew back to the country of birth where he died in the Peterhof Mortuary of the Nikolayevskaya Hospital

Mourning performed Salat al-Janazah Islamic funeral prayer during post-war service funeral

By Chris Dyer For Mailonline

Published: 13:48 BST, August 4, 2019 | Updated: 14:00 BST, August 4, 2019

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Distraught fans stood along the streets of St. Petersburg today to say goodbye to boxer Maxim Dadashev who died after brain damage in a fight.

The Russian briefly collapsed after an 11-round fight against Puerto Rican Subriel Matias in Maryland on July 19.

During an emergency operation, the right side of his skull was removed to relieve the pressure of swelling in a desperate attempt to save him.

The 28-year-old was immediately taken to the hospital where he was placed in a medically induced coma, but died three days later.

Despite the operation, the hunter died in the hospital in Maryland and his body was flown back to his native Russia.

The funeral of Russian boxer Maxim Dadashev at the Peterhof cemetery today where mourners laid flowers on his grave

Dadashev's family members are mourning during a farewell ceremony in St. Petersburg today. His grieving widow is considering taking legal action for & # 39; negligence & # 39; because the referee did not stop the fight

Dadashev & # 39; s body was lowered into the grave and put to rest by friends and family at the cemetery Peterhof morgue of the Nikolayevskaya hospital

Mourning performed the Salat al-Janazah, an Islamic funeral prayer during the farewell service at St. Petersburg

Friends and family of the Russian boxer, named & # 39; Mad Max & # 39 ;, gather to say goodbye to the hunter in his house in Saint Petersburg

Dadashev, in the sport & # 39; Mad Max & # 39; , was buried today near St. Petersburg with friends and the family gather to pray and lay flowers at his grave.

Last week, his widow Elizaveta Apushkina, 28, said she was considering legal action against the state of Maryland for & # 39; negligence & # 39; by not stopping the fight because she was hit by punches.

She claimed this cost her husband's life and blamed the referee for allowing the game to go to 11 laps with Puerto Rican boxer Subriel Matias.

It was Dadashev's own team that forced him to throw in the towel when he was in so much pain.

Mourning performed the Salat al-Janazah, an Islamic funeral prayer, during the Dadashev farewell ceremony today in the Peterhof Mortuary of Nikolayevskaya Hospital.

People perform Salat al-Janazah, an Islamic funeral prayer, during a farewell ceremony for Russian boxer Maxim Dadashev in the Peterhof morgue

Grieving family of Dadashev today during his funeral ceremony at a hospital morgue cemetery in St. Petersburg today

Family members of Dadashev mourn during a farewell ceremony for the Russian boxer Maxim Dadashev in the mortuary of Peterhof of the Nikolayevskaya Hospital

Relatives mourn the light welterweight boxer who died in the ring during a fight with Puerto Rican Subriel Matias in Maryland on July 19

Promotional company Top Rank last week advertised that $ 100,000 payment wold be made to his grieving wife, who is the mother of Dadashev & # 39; s two year old son Daniel.

Egis Klimas, Dadashev's manager and his coach Coach Oleg Sokolov were present at the service today and his family members embraced each other during the ceremony.

Hunter's fans wiped the tears away while his body was being driven through the city and taken to the cemetery.

Dadashev (pictured immediately after the match), 28, quickly collapsed after an 11-round fight against Puerto Rican Subriel Matias and died for three days later in the hospital

Dadashev's friends and family today wiped out tears at his funeral service. After collapsing in Maryland, he was immediately taken to the hospital where he was placed in a medically induced coma, but died three days later

Mourning at the Russian boxer's funeral. His team was forced to throw in the towel because the light welterweight fight was not stopped by the referee

Dadashev & Egis Klimas during a farewell ceremony for Russian boxer Maxim Dadashev in the Peterhof mortuary of the Nikolayevskaya Hospital

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Maxim Dadashev R.I.P. Kindly help support his family at this time 🙏 Please click on the link 👆🏼 on our profile page to support Max family. 🙏 God Bless https://www.instagram.com/p/B0WLKEsBCBl/?igshid=1mjm0ioja4ib0

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Maxim Dadashev Dies of Injuries After Losing Boxing Match

Maxim Dadashev had never lost a professional boxing match when he entered the ring on Friday at the MGM National Harbor resort in Oxon Hill, Md.

But after 11 rounds in which his opponent, Subriel Matías, landed a series of heavy blows, Dadashev’s trainer urged him to accept defeat, eventually signaling to the referee that the match was over.

Dadashev, 28, collapsed as he was leaving the ring. He was then taken to the University of Maryland Prince George’s Hospital Center in Cheverly for brain surgery.

On Tuesday, he died from his injuries.

His wife, Elizaveta Apushkina, who lives in Russia with a young son, confirmed the death in a statement provided by the hospital. “He was a very kind person who fought until the very end,” she said. “Our son will continue to be raised to be a great man like his father.”

Minutes before he collapsed, Dadashev was sitting in his corner of the ring, shaking his head slightly as his trainer Buddy McGirt urged him to bow out of the match.

“I’m going to stop the fight,” McGirt said in an exchange captured on video. “Max, I’m going to stop it. Max, you’re getting hit too much. You’re getting hit too much, Max. Please, Max, please, let me do this, O.K.? O.K.? Look at me. Please.”

Dadashev, a boxer from St. Petersburg, Russia, who hoped his athletic career would earn him a United States green card, showed promise after becoming a professional boxer in 2016. He won his first 13 matches, 11 of them knockouts or technical knockouts.

At 139.2 pounds ahead of Friday’s fight, Dadashev was what the International Boxing Federation calls a junior welterweight, which is slightly heavier than a lightweight. He was fighting for the right to challenge Josh Taylor, who holds the federation’s junior welterweight title.

“He was our young prospect,” Umar Kremlev, the secretary general of the Russian Boxing Federation, said of Dadashev in a statement on Tuesday. “We will fully support his family, including financially.

“We will complete the investigation into the circumstances surrounding this fight, we need to know the truth about what happened. This happens in any sport. I think some human factors intervened, there was some kind of violation.”

Boxing’s popularity has been waning for decades, in large part because of the athletes’ risk of injuries, long-term brain damage or death. Similar concerns have been raised about American football.

In the past decade, about a dozen professional boxers have died during or shortly after a match. In November, Christian Daghio, a 49-year-old Italian fighter, died after a knockout loss in Bangkok. Scott Westgarth, a 31-year-old British boxer, died of his injuries after winning a match in England in February 2018.

In 2017, New York State agreed to pay $22 million to Magomed Abdusalamov, a Russian who had received severe brain damage during a heavyweight bout at Madison Square Garden.

A representative for Matías, of Puerto Rico, did not immediately respond to a request for comment on Tuesday.

Fresh Productions Boxing, which represents Matías, said in a statement in Spanish on Facebook that the organization was “devastated” by the news of Dadashev’s death. “May the eternal warrior rest in peace,” it added.

“Maxim was a terrific young man,” said Bob Arum, the chairman of Top Rank, which promoted Dadashev’s matches. “We are all saddened and affected by his untimely death.”

Elisha Brown contributed reporting.

Credit: Source link

The post Maxim Dadashev Dies of Injuries After Losing Boxing Match appeared first on WeeklyReviewer.

from WeeklyReviewer https://weeklyreviewer.com/maxim-dadashev-dies-of-injuries-after-losing-boxing-match/?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=maxim-dadashev-dies-of-injuries-after-losing-boxing-match from WeeklyReviewer https://weeklyreviewer.tumblr.com/post/186510452107

[weeklyreviewer]

Maxim Dadashev Dies of Injuries After Losing Boxing Match

Maxim Dadashev had never lost a professional boxing match when he entered the ring on Friday at the MGM National Harbor resort in Oxon Hill, Md.

But after 11 rounds in which his opponent, Subriel Matías, landed a series of heavy blows, Dadashev’s trainer urged him to accept defeat, eventually signaling to the referee that the match was over.

Dadashev, 28, collapsed as he was leaving the ring. He was then taken to the University of Maryland Prince George’s Hospital Center in Cheverly for brain surgery.

On Tuesday, he died from his injuries.

His wife, Elizaveta Apushkina, who lives in Russia with a young son, confirmed the death in a statement provided by the hospital. “He was a very kind person who fought until the very end,” she said. “Our son will continue to be raised to be a great man like his father.”

Minutes before he collapsed, Dadashev was sitting in his corner of the ring, shaking his head slightly as his trainer Buddy McGirt urged him to bow out of the match.

“I’m going to stop the fight,” McGirt said in an exchange captured on video. “Max, I’m going to stop it. Max, you’re getting hit too much. You’re getting hit too much, Max. Please, Max, please, let me do this, O.K.? O.K.? Look at me. Please.”

Dadashev, a boxer from St. Petersburg, Russia, who hoped his athletic career would earn him a United States green card, showed promise after becoming a professional boxer in 2016. He won his first 13 matches, 11 of them knockouts or technical knockouts.

At 139.2 pounds ahead of Friday’s fight, Dadashev was what the International Boxing Federation calls a junior welterweight, which is slightly heavier than a lightweight. He was fighting for the right to challenge Josh Taylor, who holds the federation’s junior welterweight title.

“He was our young prospect,” Umar Kremlev, the secretary general of the Russian Boxing Federation, said of Dadashev in a statement on Tuesday. “We will fully support his family, including financially.

“We will complete the investigation into the circumstances surrounding this fight, we need to know the truth about what happened. This happens in any sport. I think some human factors intervened, there was some kind of violation.”

Boxing’s popularity has been waning for decades, in large part because of the athletes’ risk of injuries, long-term brain damage or death. Similar concerns have been raised about American football.

In the past decade, about a dozen professional boxers have died during or shortly after a match. In November, Christian Daghio, a 49-year-old Italian fighter, died after a knockout loss in Bangkok. Scott Westgarth, a 31-year-old British boxer, died of his injuries after winning a match in England in February 2018.

In 2017, New York State agreed to pay $22 million to Magomed Abdusalamov, a Russian who had received severe brain damage during a heavyweight bout at Madison Square Garden.

A representative for Matías, of Puerto Rico, did not immediately respond to a request for comment on Tuesday.

Fresh Productions Boxing, which represents Matías, said in a statement in Spanish on Facebook that the organization was “devastated” by the news of Dadashev’s death. “May the eternal warrior rest in peace,” it added.

“Maxim was a terrific young man,” said Bob Arum, the chairman of Top Rank, which promoted Dadashev’s matches. “We are all saddened and affected by his untimely death.”

Elisha Brown contributed reporting.

Credit: Source link

The post Maxim Dadashev Dies of Injuries After Losing Boxing Match appeared first on WeeklyReviewer.

from WeeklyReviewer https://weeklyreviewer.com/maxim-dadashev-dies-of-injuries-after-losing-boxing-match/?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=maxim-dadashev-dies-of-injuries-after-losing-boxing-match