Czech Mate: Prince Gets Svacina For August 2nd Title Clash

Two time Inter-Continental Champion (IBF & WBO) and former WBO Light Heavyweight World Title Challenger Mark Prince’s opponent, for his much anticipated return to the Championship battleground, when he challenges for the vacant MBC International Cruiserweight title at York Hall in London on August 2^nd, was today named as the Czech Republic’s former Light Heavyweight Champion Jiri Svacina.

Svacina may be the slightly more experienced of the pair, having fought twenty three times, to Prince’s twenty two, five of which were Championship bouts, but the clear bookies favourite is without doubt London’s Prince.

Since returning to the fray, following a fourteen year sabbatical from the sport, in April last year, Prince has racked up two sensational stoppage wins, over Jindrich Velecky (4^th round) and more recently Olegs Lopajevs (1^st round) to earn this shot at the vacant MBC International Cruiserweight title.

However saying that, Svacina should prove to be a much tougher opponent than either Velecky or Lopajevs, having only been stopped twice in his career, the first time by Grzegorz Soszynski, when they fought for the Polish title back in 2008 and more recently by the sensational Interim WBA World Cruiserweight Champion Youri Kayembre Kalenga.

On learning who he is set to face, for the vacant MBC International Cruiserweight crown on August 2^nd, Prince was quick to give his view on the upcoming clash.

“Yeah I’m certainly looking forward to the fight, can’t wait.

Don’t know the guy at all, not bothered I take them as they come, I knock them out when I knock them out, you put them in front of me and I’ll take them out.

Take the last guy (Olegs Lopajevs), I don’t know why he came at me like that, probably because he knocked out his last four opponents and he was probably gassed, as a lot of people would say, he was probably gassed about what he’d done, with his knock out record, but it wasn’t the right kind of strategy to come out against someone like myself, I’m experienced and relaxed, created some space to see if he could handle my power, he couldn’t, didn’t last the first round.

I’ve stopped seventeen of my twenty two opponents, on August 2^nd I want to keep the stoppage ratio up, because I really do believe that God has blessed me by the way I have been able to come back fourteen years later physically looking better, experience wise, knowledge and understanding of the science of boxing at forty five than I had when I was twenty five.”

Prince then went on to speak about the Kiyan Prince Foundation –www.kiyan.org - and the increase in awareness of the KPF, which is dedicated to his son Kiyan, a talented QPR youth striker who was tragically murdered in 2006, since he returned to the ring and just what winning the title will mean to him in his endeavours to keep young people from turning to crime, especially knife crime.

“The message is definitely getting out there with the charity, now we’re at the point where we can serve the community, by helping young people mentally, emotionally, physically and educate them to turn their back on knife crime.

It’s almost like we are extra parents, you know, it’s just another job but caring about young people, that’s what we want to do, we did it for Kiyan and he was a successful young man, and we want to replicate that for the young people on the street, troubled, distressed and don’t know the way forward, they might be involved in gangs and like I did when I was young, think that the only way they can make any money was to sell drugs, get involved in criminal activities, we can turn them around and they can have a great life ahead of them.

The higher the level that I go in Boxing, is the higher level of audience I reach, you know that’s my whole incentive for fighting for the title, I want to be able to be a high profile Boxing figure, that isn’t just saying ‘look at me I’m the greatest, I knock out these guys’ NO you put the camera on me and it’s about showing the kids that their mentor is a real role model and that what they need to be focusing on.

It’s not the money, it’s not the cars, it’s adorning yourself with the attributes of a Champion, attributes of a successful individual and I believe that you need to share that blueprint with young people and that’s what we should all be focusing on.

Me winning this title on August 2^nd will have an effect on the young people, it will inspire them, just look at some of the comment forms from the schools we’ve spoken at, it grabs your emotions the way the kids have taken it on board and how they have understood the message we are trying to get across.

Give me the platform and I’ll take care of business, let’s win the title and then let’s make it happen.

Certainly now more and more people are understanding that boxing isn’t just people knocking seven bells out of each other, there is so much more involved in this great sport, just starting with the simple stuff.

Discipline, you need to be organised to be a fighter, you have to set your routine for the day, you have to set a plan and your goal, for what you want to achieve, you have to work hard.

Great life skills is what Boxing gives you, young people need this, I often use boxing as an analogy for life.

When you’re in the ring in a fight things might not be going your way, in life things aint going to be going your way, what you gonna do about it, throw in the towel straight away, NO fighters don’t do that, at whatever level, they want to fight on they want to push harder, they want to find away to win and that’s what we want to teach these kids, boxing is the perfect sport for this.

The drive I have to carry me through each day, to save young people and their parents going through what Kiyan and us went through, is the same that drives me, I don’t just talk the talk, I walk the walk, I couldn’t tell the kids anything that I’m not doing myself, so I’m doing it so they can see how it works out in reality, I want to tell them about it so that they have the understanding from me speaking to them.

We’re going to achieve this goal, win this title, so we can get more young people involved as mentors, this isn’t about just helping them it’s about producing more mentors, so young people can educate more young people and that’s how we eradicate knife crime.

Because it all comes down to feeling so passionate about this event that they care about their community, thus they end up being the solution not the problem itself.

So, support me, I can’t think of a greater reason to come out and watch a fight, I will give you top rated World class skills, speed, power and intelligence in the ring, I will give you passion, I will even give you some humour, the way I go about my job is entertaining, because I’m an entertainer, that’s the business I am in, so I will entertain you while I showcase my skills.

You’ll see there’s more to me than just boxing”

Mark Prince versus Jiri Svacina, for the vacant MBC International Cruiserweight Title, headlines the Shyam Batra SSE Promoted CALL OF DUTY event at York Hall in Bethnal Green, London on Saturday 2^nd August 2014.

Tickets, priced £35 (standard) and £60 (Ringside) are available direct from Mark Prince (07868 844224 or Champagne on 07446 320593) or any of the boxers taking part, on-line at www.tkoboxoffice.com or call the TKO Box Office ticket line on 07960 850645

The CALL OF DUTY event is also available to watch live and exclusive on-line at www.boxingevolution.tv for just £4.99

More details about the work of the Kiyan Prince Foundation can be found at www.kiyan.org 
If you wish to support the work of the Kiyan Prince Foundation, simply visit www.kiyan.org or text “KPFF11 £5″ to 70070 to donate £5.

For further information on this event or future SSE promoted events please go to www.showtimesportsevents.com or see our facebook page https://www.facebook.com/

ShowtimeSportsEvents also please follow on twitter: @SSEPromotions - https://twitter.com/SSEPromotions

www.mbcchampionshipboxing.com

Inspirational Words From Mark Prince Ahead Of March 1st Title Fight

Interview and Photos by Gianluca (Rio) Di Caro

When I recently interviewed Mark Prince I just wanted to get some good quotes to use in press releases to promote his upcoming fight, however part way through the interview I soon realized there’s no way this man’s inspirational words should be edited into ‘quotes’ to publicize a mere boxing match, albeit an important one for him and his fans, so instead I decided to keep the interview in it’s entirety.

Don’t get me wrong, the interview is about boxing, with Mark talking about his come back fight back in October last year, however the reason behind his return to the ring, after a fourteen year hiatus, as well as what that fight truly meant to him, soon becomes the focal point.

On the 18^th May 2006 Mark’s life changed dramatically, following the senseless murder of his son Kiyan, a prodigious young footballer who played for Queens Park Rangers.

The crazy part of all this is that Kiyan was trying to be the peace maker, by intervening in an altercation between two boys outside the London Academy in Enfield, however this selfless act led to his death, following one of the boys striking out at Kiyan with a knife, killing him with just a single blow through the heart.

Following the initial grieving, Mark focused on the creation of a legacy for his much loved and talented son, the Kiyan Prince Foundation, a not-for-profit organization that is committed to combating knife crime and other forms of youth violence.

Through the Kiyan Prince Foundation, Mark has dedicated his life to educating youngsters and campaigning for legislation on the carrying of knives.

Mark was instrumental, along with then Mayor of London Ken Livingstone, in the lobbying for knife crime to be introduced into the Violent Crime Reduction act that went before Parliament and received Royal assent in November 2006.

A former IBF and WBO Champion, it is logical that Boxing would enter into the equation somewhere, at first by taking kids of the streets and into the boxing gyms, where they can learn to control their violent tendencies.

Mark fervently believed a much bigger platform, preferably a National platform, was the only way for the Kiyan Prince Foundation to get the message out and save more young lives being lost, as well as save their parents the anguish and grief that he and his family have endured since that fateful day in 2006.

It was this belief that ultimately led to him returning to the boxing ring, where he felt his successes in the ring would provide that platform, as well as attract the required media exposure.

I really do hope that the passion in his voice, as he spoke of the night he made his long awaited return, comes across in the written word, but in a way you can forget just how great he was in that fight, and he was great, because the real importance of that night wasn’t the actual Boxing.

The reason I say that is because that night and his magnificent achievement, provided the platform that he craved for, in his quest to educate and inspire the young people he and the Kiyan Prince Foundation come into contact with.

Anyway, enough of my waffle, it’s Mark’s words that are the important ones.

“I’m really looking forward to being in Championship action again, it’s been a long while coming but here we are, I’m fighting for the World Boxing Union European title.

My last fight, was the most wonderful thing that has happened to me in the past year.

The fight was about me, for me to recognize that I came back at such a time as this, it’s about me recognizing anything I choose to do, I can do.

I’m a Champion, I’m a winner and I can do great things because I choose to stay focused and use Boxing to profile the Kiyan Prince Foundation (www.kiyan.org) and what I am trying to do for the community and young people.

I knew already I was going to be the victor, I’m a real live fighter and I just needed to make myself current again and enjoy what I was doing.

When I was a fighter coming up I didn’t enjoy it so much, it was so intense, you had to win, you had to win so I probably didn’t relax too much, now I’m sure of myself, I’m more mature, I’ve got through things and what I’ve gone through my life is actually showing in the way I fight.

You can’t separate the guys character from the fighter, so now I’ve got a different personality, in terms of my resilience, understanding.

When I go into a fight now it’s completely different, I totally get the fact I am the man, so all I’ve got to do is go in there and demonstrate that, that’s what I do now.

I went in there and controlled the other fighter, I didn’t allow him to do what he wanted to do, I’ve got a very powerful jab, my jab dictates fights. If you risk going inside the Jab you’ve my left hook, my uppercut, you’ve got all these other punches in my tool box, I’ve simplified my fighting.

I’ve made it as difficult as possible for them, there’s no pressure for me warming up and getting ready for the fight, everything, walking up to the ring I’m loving it, whereas before you know I’d be so nervous, intense, there’s none of that anymore.

I felt the atmosphere myself, it was amazing and everyone said I took a long time to come out, that’s because I was enjoying every moment, I was taking my time, I was waiting for the music to peak at the right time, then as I walked into the open space my whole action changed.

I felt the mad energy and heard the noise, my arms raised, I started to bounce on my toes, it was just beautiful, hard to explain, but it was an awesome feeling, I was home again.

It really was something else, then after the fight I was allowed to let my emotion go, but still stay calm enough to speak to the cameras, speak to those that wanted to put the mike in front of me and just greet people, because everyone wanted to hug me, touch me, it took me a while to get out of the arena.

Man it was so amazing, do you know it took me about three days to soak that all in, seriously I was waking up saying to myself ‘Look what you have done, that you actually done this, you came back after fourteen years and you fought like that, wow!’

I was shocked at myself, even though I was the one telling people I was going to do it.

It was totally amazing and I don’t think I could ever replicate that feeling, why because it was the first time back in fourteen years, so yeah I’m going to get a beautiful response on March 1^st, it’s going to be electrifying when I go out again, I will treasure that time as much as I did when I was coming back, it was amazing.

I feel so privileged to be the one chosen for this, I feel privileged as I go back a year to where I was, I’m going to do this, I’m going to do this for the people that believe in me, to show them they were right about me.

Don (coach Don Charles) said ‘you’re a wonderful fighter and that it’s a privilege to have you coming working here at the gym’, it’s wonderful to reward them with that sort of display, not just a victory, but how I go about it, it’s not about the victory, it’s about how I am victorious, the way I get the victory, I know in the last fight that, that stood out and it will do on March 1^st.

So it’s on to the WBU European title now man, onwards and upwards and every time I get a platform it’s to do what I said I would do, speak about what’s happening next and share it with the individuals that are watching the charity, watching me.

I’m telling you I went to do a talk at a unit in Edmonton and the kids were silent when I was talking, they were engaged and they were inspired by the whole journey and they were inspired by the fact that my son Kiyan and what he was doing as a footballer and him as an individual and they want to come to a place where the Kiyan Prince Foundation are running, they now want to come and be developed and helped by the Kiyan Prince foundation.

So you see it’s so important that before I hang my gloves up again that this is going to be completed, because that is what this is all about, more than the belts, WBU European or anything else, this is about me setting up this charity and allowing loads of kids to come and work through our projects and programmes and be changed, the renewing of their minds into new and different young people, this is going to benefit the community as a whole.”

For further information on the Kiyan Prince Foundation please go to:www.kiyan.org

Mark Prince, against a yet to be announced opponent, for the WBU Europe Cruiserweight Championship co-headlines Dave Murphy’s Acourtier Events promoted WARZONE event, at York Hall in Bethnal Green, London on Saturday 1^st March 2014.

For tickets, priced £35 (Standard Seated) and £60 (Ringside) Please contact Mark direct for tickets on 07446 320593, Champagne Jay on 07427 131850 or event ticket line on 07960 850645 or 07809 499896.

Alternatively tickets are available on-line at www.markthe1prince.com orwww.acourtier.com

NIGHT OF CHAMPIONS Featuring MARK PRINCE

4^th October 2013 @ York Hall, Bethnal Green, London

Up Close And Personal With Returning Champ Mark Prince

Interview by Gianluca (Rio) Di Caro

A few weeks ago it was announced that former WBO and IBF Inter-Continental Light Heavyweight Champion, and World title challenger, Mark Prince is set to make his return to competitive action, on the Dave Murphy Acourtier Events promoted ‘NIGHT OF CHAMPIONS’ at York Hall, in London, on Friday 4^th October.

Earlier this week I was lucky enough to catch up with the man known simply as ‘The Prince’, but before we get the interview I think a bit of scene setting would be in order, for those that have not had the pleasure of seeing Mark in action the first time around, with an abridged version of Mark’s excellent career.

On the 4^th April 1993, Mark made short work of his first pro opponent, Birmingham’s Bobby Mack, by stopping him in the second round, early baths followed for both his next pair of opponents, John Kaighin and Art Stacey, Kaighin only made it to the third and Mark knocked out Stacey in the second.

His fourth opponent, Simon McDougall, did manage to go the distance but it was to be eight bouts later until the next opponent, American Lenzie Morgan, went the distance with ‘The Prince’.

Newcastle’s John Pierre also went the distance in Mark’s next fight, but after that it was almost two years before any opponent made it to the final bell.

Manchester’s Maurice ‘Hard’ Core lasted seven rounds, Leeds based Welshman Michael Gale lasted six rounds before Mark hit the Championship trail.

On the 11^th September 1997 Mark faced American Bruce Rumbolz, for the WBO Inter-Continental title. Once again Mark made short work of things, stopping Rumbolz after just one minute and fifty one seconds of the third round.

In December Mark made his first defense, against Chicago’s USA’s Wayne Hankins, of his newly acquired title, Hankin’s faired only slightly better than Rumbolz, well lasted forty two seconds longer.

Mark then faced seriously tough American Kenny Whack, for the IBF Inter-Continental title. After twelve hard fought rounds ‘The Prince’ added the prestigious IBF belt to his collection.

On the 19^th September 1998 Mark challenged long time WBO World Light Heavyweight King Dariusz Michalczewski. at the Arena Oberhausen in Germany, for his crown.

It was a cracking very close all action bout, that was until with just ten seconds to go in the eighth round Michalczewski landed a short sharp left hook to send Mark crashing to the canvas.

Two months later Mark returned to action, against Kevin Mitchell – no not Dagenham’s ‘Mighty’ Kevin Mitchell, but the Greenwich Cruiserweight – who Mark summarily dispatched in just forty three seconds of the first round.

Mark retired from the sport shortly after with a 19 win (15 by way of KO) and just the single loss.

Post boxing Mark dedicated himself to helping disadvantaged youngsters, by coaching and mentoring them.

Then just a few short years later Mark’s life changed dramatically, following the murder of his son Kiyan, a prodigious young footballer who played for Queens Park Rangers.

This personal tragedy spurred Mark to create the Kiyan Prince Foundation, www.kiyan.org -a not-for-profit organization that is committed to creating a legacy for Kiyan, by the combating of knife crime and other forms of youth violence.

Since creating the Kiyan Prince Foundation Mark has further dedicated his life to educating youngsters and campaigning for legislation on the carrying of knives. Mark was instrumental, along with then Mayor of London Ken Livingstone, in the lobbying for knife crime to be introduced into the Violent Crime Reduction act that went before Parliament and received Royal assent in November 2006.

On Monday I caught up with Mark at the TRAD TKO Boxing Gym in Canning Town, where he was one of various well known boxers that were being interviewed, by BT Sport –www.btsport.com - for a special feature that will be aired this evening, Wednesday 4^thSeptember.

Rio:So Mark, you’re making a comeback on October 4^th, why now?

Mark:Yeah I make my comeback on October 4^th.

Basically life’s been a fight, so I figured that why not fight in the ring again.

I’m fighting everyday, after my son was killed, mentally, emotionally.

I’m fighting to help other parents’ kids to recognize that putting knives and guns down is the way forward, so that they can be setting up a future for themselves and myself for the pain I feel.

I’m fighting for a different cause, before when I was fighting it was about taking me from a kid that was going nowhere, I was on the streets, hustling, doing criminal activities to make money and it’s taken me from there to box to raise my game and become somebody.

Now my focus and purpose is different, the focus and the purpose is about inspiration, firstly to inspire myself to know that from this terrible incident that something great can come from it.

You can dig deep, build something strong and positive, while you’re doing that other people can be impacted by that and it will affect the community in a positive way.

I’m hoping that me coming back is going to affect my community, and show young people that this kid from the streets made himself into a world class fighter and after the tragedy happened that I can come straight back again, with determination, focus, sacrifice and continue my journey.

Rio:A lot of people reading this may not know what had happened to your son, so please tell us more and about the charity you set up.

Mark:On the 18^th May 2006 my son Kiyan Prince, who was fifteen years old, was a top striker in the youth team for Queens Park Rangers and he was destined for great things, they had plans to put him into the first team and he was doing so well, great potential and he was stabbed outside his school trying to stop a fight, he went over to break it up and the boy pulled a knife out and stabbed him in the heart.

Since then there’s been a huge amount of media attention around it, because my son was a top striker and obviously I’ve been a world class fighter and I’ve continued to help the young people on the streets.

It’s taken a while, working doing the campaign to put the guns and knives down, working with the newspapers and many other things, it’s not stopped I’ve continued doing things since then to create a legacy for my son and to provide young people the opportunities, inspire them and educate them that this isn’t the way forward.

Young people are made for great purpose and they just need to be able to see that and build their self-esteem, that’s what’s happening with the Kiyan Prince foundation.

Rio:I know that was painful for you and appreciate you speaking about it with me. Now to the boxing, British Champion, Inter-Continental Champion and World title challenger, you had a great career the first time around.

Mark:Yeah IBF and WBO Inter-Continental Champion, former #1 in Britain, former #1 WBO and mandatory challenger for the title.

I fought a guy called Dariusz Michalczewski, my only loss on a twenty fight record, 15 knockouts, I was 18-0 at the time and he was 38-0 at the time, the odds were against me and nobody thought I could win, I put up a great fight, showed the warrior in me and went out with my shield.

Rio:Your return, it’s not just about coming back for the odd fight, I understand you’re coming back looking for Championship honours, is that right?

Mark:Yeah, I’m coming back looking for Championships, that’s who I am, I’m a warrior at the highest level, the worse thing that can happen is that I lose, no big deal I’ve lost a lot more than a fight in my life, this is nothing to me, this is the easy part of my life.

The first time I boxed, I thought boxing was the toughest thing anyone could go through, obviously I’ve learned differently and now it’s a pleasure to put the gloves back on and train hard.

My motto is ‘It’s only pain’, so what the hell it’s served me well and I think I’m going to surprise a lot of people, I’m in wonderful condition and the power never goes anywhere, fifteen guys of the nineteen wins never saw the end of the bout so whoever is in my category is in a lot of trouble.

Rio:I understand you’re coming back at Cruiserweight?

Mark:Yeah, I spent too much time struggling with weight last time, that contributed, although I’m not taking anything away from the guy that beat me, but it contributed in my condition on the night.

I would never advise any boxer to struggle to make weight, just to fight comfortable is right, don’t kill yourself, go in comfortable as it’s good for your health and less blood clots on the brain and other damage.

Rio:That’s a valid point as not a lot of people realize the damage making weight has on the body and more importantly the loss of fluids that protect the brain.

Mark:There’s no way you can rehydrate in time, it’s about understanding the game, understanding what you need to do to safeguard yourself and coming in at a weight you can manage and that’s comfortable for you to lessen the degree of damage that can happen.

You need the fluid around the brain, you need the fluid in your body and the last thing you need to do is dry yourself out, because that’s your defense mechanism in the fight.

You lose a number of pounds in the fight, so if you’ve already drained yourself of fluid you suddenly find yourself in problems.

There’s been calls for rehydration fluids to be used, but the BBBofC and others in control will not allow it.

It’s not that you’ll become a superman and the next round you’ll be amazing, it’s the rehydration could help, whatever help the fighters can get to improve that part of their safety, not boxing but the chances of any damage being greatly reduced and I think that this should be put in place.

Rio:I couldn’t agree more – my next question is sparring, who have you been sparring?

Mark:Yeah, most of the sparring I called for myself, including Nathan Cleverly early this year, Don Charles had been nice enough to ask him for me.

It was wonderful, I have great respect for Nathan Cleverly, he’s a great individual, he was nice enough to let me come in and spar with him and it was good.

I needed to know what I had left and I hadn’t had any real competitive sparring for over ten years, but if I have anything then I can prove it at the time or would Nathan Cleverly totally outclass me, I needed to know if I could compete still compete at anywhere around that level and what I had left.

The sparring allowed to see where I was and I was really pleased, obviously I didn’t dominate or anything, let’s be realistic this guy’s been fighting all the time, I haven’t been at world level for a while so I wasn’t going to do Nathan any damage, but what I did find out is that I can see punches, slip, move nicely.

Nathan told me how he found it in there with me, he said to me himself ‘my friend you could go back in at Cruiser and do a lot of damage, so I think you should go back and make a come back’. We filmed it, I think you can find that on You Tube, so that’s there.

From there I went on to help Wadi Camacho, who was mixing with Don Charles and some of the guys in his camp, worked with Frank Buglioni, here at the TRAD TKO gym, wonderful young prospect and a really nice guy is Frank, I really wish him all the best.

I think all this kind of work has only helped for me to understand where I am in the game, show me how much knowledge I do have and how sharp I still am, so all I’ve done is improve over the past nine months.

Every single time I spar, whenever I go in I help Wadi, I helped him prepare for his Prizefighter, I personally would like to think that I was partially responsible for his success, he has said so himself that I was responsible by helping him to prepare and win Prizefighter, he’s the one fighting but it’s really important who you working with, to prepare for that fight

The quality he got from me was top class, I say that without trying to blow my own trumpet, Wadi got quality sparring and everyone could see it on the day, his family could see his improvement.

I’m intelligent about the work I am doing and it’s about the things I am doing, how much sparring I’m doing, how much running, so I think I’m a different man, obviously because of what I’ve been through.

All the time I’ve been out I’ve always focused on being fit, I’ve never lived bad, I’ve trained, I use my training skills to help young people, from 2002, before my son was killed I was into youth work, I was using my boxing to help motivate kids, to do boxing classes and training them up with fitness.

I was always working and was sharp, I just wasn’t at world class boxing level, that’s all, but my body was always in good nick.

Rio: Is there anything you would like to say to your fans?

Mark: Don’t forget it’s at York Hall on October 4^th, so let’s ram out the place for the return of the Prince.

Watch this space, follow me on Facebook and Twitter (@markno1prince) for more news.

Mark Prince, against a yet to be named opponent, with feature on the undercard of the double World Title headed Dave Murphy’s Acourtier Events, promoted ‘NIGHT OF CHAMPIONS’ event, which takes place at York Hall in Bethnal Green, London, on Friday 4^th October 2013.

Tickets, priced £35 (Standard Seated) and £60 (Ringside) are available on-line atwww.tkoboxoffice.com - www.mariannemarston.com - www.acourtier.com - or in person from the TRAD TKO Boxing Gym in Canning town – www.tkoboxinggym.com - and Ringtone Gym in Euston - www.ringtonehealthandfitness.com - or from any of the boxers taking part in the event, or call – 07960 850645, 07809 499896 or 07557 641597 for further information.

Go online to www.Acourtier.com for additional information on the NIGHT OF CHAMPIONS event or the Acourtier stable of boxers. Follow Acourtier Events on Twitter @AcourtierEvents - friend us at Facebook.com/AcourtierEvents - and on LinkedIn:www.linkedin.com/company/acourtier-events

For further information on the Kiyan Prince Foundation please go to www.kiyan.org