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Hard Hitting Nigerian Knockout Joe Goodall Hard-hitting Nigerian heavyweight contender, Efe Ajagba, stopped Australia’s Joe Goodall in the fourth round of their 10-round main event on Saturday night at Tahoe Blue Event Center in Stateline, Nevada. Referee Tony Weeks stopped their fight 50 seconds into the fourth round because Goodall had taken too many unanswered punches. Ajagba improved to 19-1 and produced his 14th knockout. Brisbane’s Goodall (10-2-1, 9 KOs), who was still standing when their fight ended, lost inside the distance for the first time during his five-year pro career. Ajagba avenged his split-decision defeat to Goodall in the 2014 Commonwealth Games in Glasgow, Scotland. Goodall came into their fight after producing his most noteworthy professional win, a sixth-round stoppage of Stephan Shaw on July 22 at FireLake Arena in Shawnee, Oklahoma. Shaw (18-2, 13 KOs) went the distance with Ajagba in his previous fight, a 10-rounder Ajagba won by unanimous decision January 14 at Turning Stone Resort Casino in Verona, New York. Ajagba drilled Goodall with a right hand that wobbled Goodall about 35 seconds into the fourth round. Sensing that Goodall was ready to go, Ajagba unloaded an array of power punches that made Weeks step between them to spare Goodall from taking unnecessary punishment. Goodall tried to hold his hurt opponent, but Goodall couldn’t keep him from landing flush rights and lefts. A right uppercut by Ajagba landed about 35 seconds into the third round. Another right uppercut by Ajagba wobbled Goodall about 20 seconds later. Goodall eventually got his legs under him and landed a right to the side of Ajagba’s head with over 1:10 to go in the third round. Ajagba landed several more right uppercuts later in the third round. Ajagba’s jab was effective during the second round when Goodall had difficulty finding his way inside until he landed a left-right combination just after the midway point. Ajagba’s counter-right landed over Goodall’s jab with just over 1:10 to go in the opening round. Another flush right by Ajagba connected with just under 40 seconds on the clock in the first round.

Hard Hitting Nigerian Knockout Joe Goodall Hard-hitting Nigerian heavyweight contender, Efe Ajagba, stopped Australia’s Joe Goodall in the fourth round of their 10-round main event on Saturday night at Tahoe Blue Event Center in Stateline, Nevada. Referee Tony Weeks stopped their fight 50 seconds into the fourth round because Goodall had taken too many unanswered punches. Ajagba improved to 19-1 and produced his 14th knockout. Brisbane’s Goodall (10-2-1, 9 KOs), who was still standing when their fight ended, lost inside the distance for the first time during his five-year pro career. Ajagba avenged his split-decision defeat to Goodall in the 2014 Commonwealth Games in Glasgow, Scotland. Goodall came into their fight after producing his most noteworthy professional win, a sixth-round stoppage of Stephan Shaw on July 22 at FireLake Arena in Shawnee, Oklahoma. Shaw (18-2, 13 KOs) went the distance with Ajagba in his previous fight, a 10-rounder Ajagba won by unanimous decision January 14 at Turning Stone Resort Casino in Verona, New York. Ajagba drilled Goodall with a right hand that wobbled Goodall about 35 seconds into the fourth round. Sensing that Goodall was ready to go, Ajagba unloaded an array of power punches that made Weeks step between them to spare Goodall from taking unnecessary punishment. Goodall tried to hold his hurt opponent, but Goodall couldn’t keep him from landing flush rights and lefts. A right uppercut by Ajagba landed about 35 seconds into the third round. Another right uppercut by Ajagba wobbled Goodall about 20 seconds later. Goodall eventually got his legs under him and landed a right to the side of Ajagba’s head with over 1:10 to go in the third round. Ajagba landed several more right uppercuts later in the third round. Ajagba’s jab was effective during the second round when Goodall had difficulty finding his way inside until he landed a left-right combination just after the midway point. Ajagba’s counter-right landed over Goodall’s jab with just over 1:10 to go in the opening round. Another flush right by Ajagba connected with just under 40 seconds on the clock in the first round.

by THE FOCUS MAGAZINE
November 5, 2023
0

Hard Hitting Nigerian Knockout Joe Goodall Hard Hitting Nigerian Knockout Joe Goodall Hard-hitting Nigerian heavyweight contender, Efe Ajagba, stopped Australia’s...

Hard Hitting Nigerian Knockout Joe Goodall Hard-hitting Nigerian heavyweight contender, Efe Ajagba, stopped Australia’s Joe Goodall in the fourth round of their 10-round main event on Saturday night at Tahoe Blue Event Center in Stateline, Nevada. Referee Tony Weeks stopped their fight 50 seconds into the fourth round because Goodall had taken too many unanswered punches. Ajagba improved to 19-1 and produced his 14th knockout. Brisbane’s Goodall (10-2-1, 9 KOs), who was still standing when their fight ended, lost inside the distance for the first time during his five-year pro career. Ajagba avenged his split-decision defeat to Goodall in the 2014 Commonwealth Games in Glasgow, Scotland. Goodall came into their fight after producing his most noteworthy professional win, a sixth-round stoppage of Stephan Shaw on July 22 at FireLake Arena in Shawnee, Oklahoma. Shaw (18-2, 13 KOs) went the distance with Ajagba in his previous fight, a 10-rounder Ajagba won by unanimous decision January 14 at Turning Stone Resort Casino in Verona, New York. Ajagba drilled Goodall with a right hand that wobbled Goodall about 35 seconds into the fourth round. Sensing that Goodall was ready to go, Ajagba unloaded an array of power punches that made Weeks step between them to spare Goodall from taking unnecessary punishment. Goodall tried to hold his hurt opponent, but Goodall couldn’t keep him from landing flush rights and lefts. A right uppercut by Ajagba landed about 35 seconds into the third round. Another right uppercut by Ajagba wobbled Goodall about 20 seconds later. Goodall eventually got his legs under him and landed a right to the side of Ajagba’s head with over 1:10 to go in the third round. Ajagba landed several more right uppercuts later in the third round. Ajagba’s jab was effective during the second round when Goodall had difficulty finding his way inside until he landed a left-right combination just after the midway point. Ajagba’s counter-right landed over Goodall’s jab with just over 1:10 to go in the opening round. Another flush right by Ajagba connected with just under 40 seconds on the clock in the first round.

Hard Hitting Nigerian Knockout Joe Goodall Hard-hitting Nigerian heavyweight contender, Efe Ajagba, stopped Australia’s Joe Goodall in the fourth round of their 10-round main event on Saturday night at Tahoe Blue Event Center in Stateline, Nevada. Referee Tony Weeks stopped their fight 50 seconds into the fourth round because Goodall had taken too many unanswered punches. Ajagba improved to 19-1 and produced his 14th knockout. Brisbane’s Goodall (10-2-1, 9 KOs), who was still standing when their fight ended, lost inside the distance for the first time during his five-year pro career. Ajagba avenged his split-decision defeat to Goodall in the 2014 Commonwealth Games in Glasgow, Scotland. Goodall came into their fight after producing his most noteworthy professional win, a sixth-round stoppage of Stephan Shaw on July 22 at FireLake Arena in Shawnee, Oklahoma. Shaw (18-2, 13 KOs) went the distance with Ajagba in his previous fight, a 10-rounder Ajagba won by unanimous decision January 14 at Turning Stone Resort Casino in Verona, New York. Ajagba drilled Goodall with a right hand that wobbled Goodall about 35 seconds into the fourth round. Sensing that Goodall was ready to go, Ajagba unloaded an array of power punches that made Weeks step between them to spare Goodall from taking unnecessary punishment. Goodall tried to hold his hurt opponent, but Goodall couldn’t keep him from landing flush rights and lefts. A right uppercut by Ajagba landed about 35 seconds into the third round. Another right uppercut by Ajagba wobbled Goodall about 20 seconds later. Goodall eventually got his legs under him and landed a right to the side of Ajagba’s head with over 1:10 to go in the third round. Ajagba landed several more right uppercuts later in the third round. Ajagba’s jab was effective during the second round when Goodall had difficulty finding his way inside until he landed a left-right combination just after the midway point. Ajagba’s counter-right landed over Goodall’s jab with just over 1:10 to go in the opening round. Another flush right by Ajagba connected with just under 40 seconds on the clock in the first round.

by THE FOCUS MAGAZINE
November 5, 2023
0

Hard Hitting Nigerian Knockout Joe Goodall Hard-hitting Nigerian heavyweight contender, Efe Ajagba, stopped Australia’s Joe Goodall in the fourth round...

Hard Hitting Nigerian Knockout Joe Goodall Hard-hitting Nigerian heavyweight contender, Efe Ajagba, stopped Australia’s Joe Goodall in the fourth round of their 10-round main event on Saturday night at Tahoe Blue Event Center in Stateline, Nevada. Referee Tony Weeks stopped their fight 50 seconds into the fourth round because Goodall had taken too many unanswered punches. Ajagba improved to 19-1 and produced his 14th knockout. Brisbane’s Goodall (10-2-1, 9 KOs), who was still standing when their fight ended, lost inside the distance for the first time during his five-year pro career. Ajagba avenged his split-decision defeat to Goodall in the 2014 Commonwealth Games in Glasgow, Scotland. Goodall came into their fight after producing his most noteworthy professional win, a sixth-round stoppage of Stephan Shaw on July 22 at FireLake Arena in Shawnee, Oklahoma. Shaw (18-2, 13 KOs) went the distance with Ajagba in his previous fight, a 10-rounder Ajagba won by unanimous decision January 14 at Turning Stone Resort Casino in Verona, New York. Ajagba drilled Goodall with a right hand that wobbled Goodall about 35 seconds into the fourth round. Sensing that Goodall was ready to go, Ajagba unloaded an array of power punches that made Weeks step between them to spare Goodall from taking unnecessary punishment. Goodall tried to hold his hurt opponent, but Goodall couldn’t keep him from landing flush rights and lefts. A right uppercut by Ajagba landed about 35 seconds into the third round. Another right uppercut by Ajagba wobbled Goodall about 20 seconds later. Goodall eventually got his legs under him and landed a right to the side of Ajagba’s head with over 1:10 to go in the third round. Ajagba landed several more right uppercuts later in the third round. Ajagba’s jab was effective during the second round when Goodall had difficulty finding his way inside until he landed a left-right combination just after the midway point. Ajagba’s counter-right landed over Goodall’s jab with just over 1:10 to go in the opening round. Another flush right by Ajagba connected with just under 40 seconds on the clock in the first round.

Hard Hitting Nigerian Knockout Joe Goodall Hard-hitting Nigerian heavyweight contender, Efe Ajagba, stopped Australia’s Joe Goodall in the fourth round of their 10-round main event on Saturday night at Tahoe Blue Event Center in Stateline, Nevada. Referee Tony Weeks stopped their fight 50 seconds into the fourth round because Goodall had taken too many unanswered punches. Ajagba improved to 19-1 and produced his 14th knockout. Brisbane’s Goodall (10-2-1, 9 KOs), who was still standing when their fight ended, lost inside the distance for the first time during his five-year pro career. Ajagba avenged his split-decision defeat to Goodall in the 2014 Commonwealth Games in Glasgow, Scotland. Goodall came into their fight after producing his most noteworthy professional win, a sixth-round stoppage of Stephan Shaw on July 22 at FireLake Arena in Shawnee, Oklahoma. Shaw (18-2, 13 KOs) went the distance with Ajagba in his previous fight, a 10-rounder Ajagba won by unanimous decision January 14 at Turning Stone Resort Casino in Verona, New York. Ajagba drilled Goodall with a right hand that wobbled Goodall about 35 seconds into the fourth round. Sensing that Goodall was ready to go, Ajagba unloaded an array of power punches that made Weeks step between them to spare Goodall from taking unnecessary punishment. Goodall tried to hold his hurt opponent, but Goodall couldn’t keep him from landing flush rights and lefts. A right uppercut by Ajagba landed about 35 seconds into the third round. Another right uppercut by Ajagba wobbled Goodall about 20 seconds later. Goodall eventually got his legs under him and landed a right to the side of Ajagba’s head with over 1:10 to go in the third round. Ajagba landed several more right uppercuts later in the third round. Ajagba’s jab was effective during the second round when Goodall had difficulty finding his way inside until he landed a left-right combination just after the midway point. Ajagba’s counter-right landed over Goodall’s jab with just over 1:10 to go in the opening round. Another flush right by Ajagba connected with just under 40 seconds on the clock in the first round.

by THE FOCUS MAGAZINE
November 5, 2023
0

Hard Hitting Nigerian Knockout Joe Goodall Hard Hitting Nigerian Knockout Joe Goodall Hard-hitting Nigerian heavyweight contender, Efe Ajagba, stopped Australia’s...

Argentina and Inter Miami star Lionel Messi has stated that he is done playing in Europe. Messi landed a record-extending eight Ballon d’Or award on Monday in Paris. The Qatar 2022 World Cup winner, finished ahead of Erling Haaland and Kylian Mbappe to clinch the award. He started off his football career in Europe at Barcelona where he spent three years at the club’s youth side from 2000 to 2003. In 2004, he made his senior debut before departing in 2021 for Paris Saint-Germain and spent two seasons at the French capital. He currently plies his trade for Major League Soccer (MLS) side Inter Miami. When asked if there is the possibility of him returning to Europe, Messi said he doesn’t see himself back there. “Thanks to God, I had an extraordinary career in Europe and won everything I have dreamed of,” Messi told L’Équipé via Fabrizio Romano. “Now that I have decided to come to USA, I don’t think I will ever return to playing in Europe.” At Barcelona, Messi won LaLiga, Copa del Rey, Spanish Super Cup, UEFA Champions League, UEFA Super Cup and the FIFA Club World Cup. At PSG he won two Ligue 1 title and the French Super Cup and helped Inter Miami win a first-ever trophy when they landed the League Cup this year.

Argentina and Inter Miami star Lionel Messi has stated that he is done playing in Europe. Messi landed a record-extending eight Ballon d’Or award on Monday in Paris. The Qatar 2022 World Cup winner, finished ahead of Erling Haaland and Kylian Mbappe to clinch the award. He started off his football career in Europe at Barcelona where he spent three years at the club’s youth side from 2000 to 2003. In 2004, he made his senior debut before departing in 2021 for Paris Saint-Germain and spent two seasons at the French capital. He currently plies his trade for Major League Soccer (MLS) side Inter Miami. When asked if there is the possibility of him returning to Europe, Messi said he doesn’t see himself back there. “Thanks to God, I had an extraordinary career in Europe and won everything I have dreamed of,” Messi told L’Équipé via Fabrizio Romano. “Now that I have decided to come to USA, I don’t think I will ever return to playing in Europe.” At Barcelona, Messi won LaLiga, Copa del Rey, Spanish Super Cup, UEFA Champions League, UEFA Super Cup and the FIFA Club World Cup. At PSG he won two Ligue 1 title and the French Super Cup and helped Inter Miami win a first-ever trophy when they landed the League Cup this year.

by THE FOCUS MAGAZINE
November 4, 2023
0

Argentina and Inter Miami star Lionel Messi has stated that he is done playing in Europe. Messi landed a record-extending...

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