Kevin Mitchell Unite To Help 5-Year Old With Cancer

Mitchell Huth is a five year old cancer suffer. The popular boxing trainer and manager Johnny Eames is making an apeal to donate funds from public and boxing community for a charity run at Central Park, Dagenham, this coming sunday 7th November.

Johnny who runs a Ultrachem TKO Boxing gym in Canning Town East London, He requested all the boxing pals and general public to attend the cause and help out such people who are suffering from it.

He has so far received the good response from all the pals including Kevin Mitchell who has ensured his presence on 7th November to help in a cause and in funds raising.

Former Padre Kevin Mitchell to stand trial on assault charges

CHULA VISTA — Former San Diego Padres third baseman Kevin Mitchell was ordered Wednesday to stand trial for assaulting a man at a South Bay golf course in July.

Mitchell, 48, is charged with battery causing serious bodily injury and assault with intent to cause great bodily injury, said prosecutor Sherry Thompson. Both are felonies and he faces a maximum of four years in prison if convicted.

He is accused of punching another golfer on the Bonita Golf Club course several times on the head, apparently because Mitchell was upset that the victim had spoken disparagingly about him earlier. The victim said he suffered a concussion from the altercation.

Mitchell has pleaded not guilty in Chula Vista Superior Court and is free on $25,000 bail. A trial in the case is set for Nov. 3.

He played for the Padres in 1987 and was the National League MVP two years later while playing for the San Francisco Giants. He has had previous legal run-ins, including a 1999 arrest on suspicion of felony battery against his father, and in 1991 on rape charges that were later dropped. In 2000, while managing a minor league team, he was suspended for punching another team’s manager during a brawl.

Mitchell, a graduate of Clairemont High School in San Diego, played for nine major league teams over 13 seasons.

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Kevin Mitchell Tickets

Kevin Mitchell is to get a world-title shot in London in May after Frank Warren, his promoter, won the purse bid to stage the vacant WBO lightweight title bout against Michael Katsidis, of Australia.
Warren's bid of $515,000 (about �344,000) beat the only other bid of $501,000, which came from Brendon Smith, Katsidis's manager, on behalf of Ringstar Promotions.
Mitchell, 25, has the longest present unbeaten record in British boxing, stretching now to 31 bouts. He won the British and Commonwealth super-featherweight titles before losing a year to a serious hand injury, but has come back better than ever.
It's his biggest show since more than 50,000 packed the Millennium Stadium, Cardiff, for Joe Calzaghe's super-middleweight unification fight against Mikkel Kessler in 2007.
And he says that it will match some of the massive events of the 1990s featuring the likes of Naseem Hamed, Nigel Benn, Chris Eubank and Frank Bruno.
For Mitchell, it will be an opportunity to perform at the stadium where many of his heroes plied their trade, including World Cup winners Bobby Moore and Sir Geoff Hurst.

Tickets are now on sale for Kevin Mitchell's historic world lightweight title clash against Michael Katsidis at West Ham United's world famous Boleyn Ground on Saturday 15th May. 'Hammer Time' is set to be the sporting event of the summer as Mitchell aims to be crowned world champion at the ground where football legends Bobby Moore and Sir Geoff Hurst plied their trade.

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British are again coming back in boxing

As Ricky Hatton was unsuccessful in May 2009 in Vegas ring , following a collision with Manny Pacquiao’s left hook, the optimisms of a nation went down with him at that time and after that with the leaving of Joe Calzaghe from boxing many supposed this was now the end of Britain’s participation in the upper echelons of the boxing. But one year later the British are again back in the boxing fight. The are not doing their best in Britain but also there is also good in outside of Britain as well. I-e Amir Khan goes to work, David Haye Hitting Hard at Heavy and carl Froch and Kevin Mitchell get taken down n notch and there more youngster to come from different parts of Britain. So, we should not lost our hopes in the boxing because Britain could well be dominating boxing’s most prestigious divisions. And with a long line of young guns coming through, British boxing is in a healthy state.

Kevin Mitchell Wins B Division

On Sunday when the rain came down and forced the men’s B final of the city tournament to be delayed until 6 p.m. that evening Kevin Mitchell looked to have the first set in hand against Donny Paisley, leading 5-2. But Paisley, 12, in the match won the first three games after play resumed to get back. Mitchell adjusted from there though, and won the next eight games to beat Paisley 7-5, 6-0 and win the B division. Mitchell made one adjustment after Paisley return at the end of the first set that proved to be the difference.“What I decided to do was on his serves play him short, make him run,” Mitchell said. “Then once he started running I could either lob it over his head or make a passing shot.”Paisley got back into the match after falling in the first set, but couldn’t get anything going in the second.“I came back three games and then it went downhill,” Paisley said. “It was like a sugar rush, you get actually high and big and then you make a actually big downfall.”Paisley was able to get into the match by trying to make Mitchell cover the entire court.“I pushed him from side to side, front and back trying to make him run a lot so he’d get really tired and eventually he’d get too tired to not actually do a whole lot,” Paisley said. Mitchell had to change his strategy because Paisley didn’t let him hit many winners.“I had to play him short because he was like a wall,” Mitchell said. “Every time I’d hit something back to him he’d lob it in the air or put it in the middle of the court and I had to generate pace which would make me hit the ball out.”Mitchell earned the title and, like anyone who watched Paisley play, had nothing but good things to say about him.“He’s great,” Mitchell said. “This is the type of child that’s coming out of Freeport playing tennis, I think that’s promising.”Main wins women’s titleSindy Main was a point away from having to go to a third set against Danielle Flack in the women’s final of the city tournament on Sunday. She had won the first set 6-3 but trailed 6-4 in the second set tiebreaker. She held serve to make it 6-5 then got a mini break to tie it at six. Flack then double faulted to let Main serve for the match, which she won on the next point.“I think it was just a matter of both of us making errors more than either one of us winning,” Main said of the tiebreak. The match, which was the only city tournament match originally scheduled for 6 p.m. and wasn’t affected by the morning rain, ended with Main winning, 6-3, 7-6 (6). Both players were feeling the effects of the heat by the end.“I was getting actually tired in the second set, but she was hitting it really well,” Flack said. The heat was making both players’ hands sweat, making it hard to hold the racquet. “I was just trying to keep the ball in play,” Main said. “Our racquets slide in our hands so we both were working hard to keep the ball in.”Rob Drucker won the Consolation A final and Jordan Wilson won the Consolation B bracket.

Kevin Mitchell One in the eye

Boxer Kevin Mitchell , Doctors have ordered an eye operation who suffered the first furstration of his pro career when he was beaten by Australian Michael Katsidis Upton Park last month. This week the popular boxer was awaiting a phone call to attend a London hospital where he will undergo surgery ollowing his complaints of double vision. Mitchell, who was stopped in three rounds by Katsidis, revealed he had been troubled by the eye, but did not realise it was so dangerous. However, doctors have told him it could have affected his vision in the most important fight of his career and ordered the operation instantly. Mitchell was stopped in the third round of his fight with Katsidis, but the boxer, trained by Jimmy Tibbs at Newham's Ultrachem TKO gym had no complaints."They are confident that the operation will clear up the trouble and I can get back into the ring and become a world champion," said Mitchell."I would love the chance to face Katsidis again.

Frank Warren Talks, Klitschko-Haye, Mitchell, Amir Khan

THERE were contrasting fortunes for British boxers two weekends back - and lessons to be learned.

Kevin Mitchell was halted in three rounds by Michael Katsidis at Upton Park.

But Amir Khan stopped Paulie Malignaggi in the States.

After Mitchell lost, it emerged he'd cut corners in training because of domestic problems. I even heard on the day of the fight, he was shopping at Lakeside. All this was news to me.

I put a lot of effort and money into the West Ham show, creating a fantastic opportunity for Mitchell to become the Ricky Hatton of the south.

I've a lot of time for Kevin - but you can't play at boxing if you want to be a world champion.

At 25, and with his first defeat, he's at a crossroads. Either he knuckles down and makes the most of his talent, or he looks back in a few years' time and wonders what might have been.

He should look to other fighters who boxed at the weekend - Katsidis shut himself away from his wife and young child in Thailand.

And Khan had disruptions in his training camp, too, being forced to spend a couple of weeks in Vancouver because of visa issues.

But the WBA light-welterweight champion is always in terrific shape and he was against Malignaggi.

Khan has looked good since he lost to Breidis Prescott, and Mitchell can take heart from the way he has bounced back.

Khan wants to fight again in July and the 31st was suggested.

Trainer Freddie Roach said: "If I was getting him ready for a major, major world title fight, July would be too soon but we can do it."

That tells you a lot if the date goes ahead.

Saturday's shows had excellent viewing figures - Sky pulled in a very big audience, while nearly 600,000 people stayed up to watch Khan on ITV at 4.30am.

Next morning, 1.5million watched a replay of the fight while the FA Cup final highlights attracted 300,000.

There's talk of Khan fighting Victor Ortiz, who beat Nate Campbell.

Khan stopped Ortiz as an amateur, and will fancy doing the same again.

JOE COLE intends to deliver a knockout blow to Portsmouth before watching Kevin Mitchell do the same to Michael Katsidis on May 15.

All thoughts of winning of the FA Cup will remain at the back of Cole's mind until Chelsea tie up the Premier League title — especially after Saturday's slip-up at Tottenham.
But as soon as that trophy is in the bag, his attentions will turn to the Wembley showdown with Pompey.
And the England ace will trade the national stadium for old haunt Upton Park after the game to see good mate Mitchell battle Katsidis for the interim WBO lightweight crown.
Cole said: "I met Kevin when he had his first professional fight in 2003. I'd heard a lot about him, so I went along to see what all the fuss was about.
"He was a cracking fighter even back then, as well as a top guy, and I've followed him ever since.
"I've been to see him a few times and I wish I'd been at more of his fights. Unfortunately football and boxing often seem to fall on the same day, but I grab any chance I can to watch him."
Cole had the West Ham faithful on their feet on a regular basis before leaving the club for Chelsea in a £6.6million deal in August 2003.
And he reckons Hammers fan Mitchell will do the same when he slugs it out with Aussie Katsidis.
The midfielder added: "Not only is Kevin a skilled fighter who's exciting, he's going to put on a real show at Upton Park.

"Katisdis is a tough man. He's a come-forward fighter and has a lot of guts, but I think Kevin's got more skills, more shots and more variation.
"I'm talking purely as a punter and a boxing fan, but in my opinion he'll have too much for Katsidis.
"Fighting at Upton Park is going to be a dream come true for him. He said to me after his last fight with Ignacio Mendoza that this opportunity is what he wanted the most.
"They've managed to get it on and it's going to be cracking for him. Hopefully it'll be a cracking night for all the punters too and he'll get a really good turnout.
"We've got a young fighter going for a world title and it's important we support him."
Cole admits he may have a fight on his hands to get the rest of Chelsea's stars from Wembley to the East End to support Mitchell.
But he cannot wait to cheer on the undefeated 25-year-old — even if it means taking time out from celebrating winning the FA Cup.
Cole said: "I'm planning on being there to support Kevin. I'd love to come down and hopefully I'll blag myself a ticket somewhere!
"Believe it or not, there's not many boxing fans at Chelsea. They get into the big fights, like David Haye v John Ruiz, but Kevin's well on his way to being at that level.

"I've been telling them all about his fight so I'll get them down if I can."
Cole speaks about the sweet science with as much passion as he does the beautiful game.
And he is full of respect for the work boxers like Mitchell and Haye put in to become the best around.
The 28-year-old said: "Boxing's the hardest sport there is and I hope people get down there on May 15 because these boys deserve every bit of support they get.
"I've met David a couple of times and he's a top fella as well — like most boxers.
"They've had to come up the hard way as it's a right tough sport, yet they're all gentlemen.
"Every boxer I've met has been a real nice fella. Like I've said, all these boys deserve every bit of support and money they get."
As you would expect, Cole is confident his friend will leave Upton Park with the WBO title belt wrapped firmly around his waist.
But he expects Katsidis to last for longer than Mendoza, who Mitchell blasted out inside two rounds in February.
Cole added: "It'll be a right tear-up because of the styles they've got, although I reckon Kevin will win with a late stoppage."

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Kevin Mitchell to fight Michael Katsidis at Upton Park

Kevin Mitchell is set to fight Australian Michael Katsidis for the WBO interim lightweight title on 15 May at West Ham United's Upton Park ground.

However, Dagenham fighter Mitchell, 25, is likely to end up fighting for the full WBO crown, with current champion Juan Manuel Marquez expected to vacate.

"I grew up watching West Ham play and I still can't believe I'm going to be fighting there," said Mitchell.

Amir Khan makes his US debut on the same day against Paulie Malignaggi.

Khan, who recently severed ties with Mitchell's promoter Frank Warren, will be defending his WBA light-welterweight title at New York's Madison Square Garden.

The Upton Park show will be Warren's biggest since Joe Calzaghe's super-middleweight unification fight against Mikkel Kessler at Cardiff's Millennium Stadium in 2007.

"The fans in the East End are very special people, and to get the opportunity to fight in front of them is a dream come true," added Mitchell, who is unbeaten in 31 pro bouts.

"Boxing and football are a way of life around here, and I think you are going to see an amazing event on 15 May with everyone turning out to see it."

Warren added: "There is a long history of boxing in the East End stretching back to the days of [former welterweight world champion] Ted 'Kid' Lewis.

"But Kevin has got the chance to do what none of the great East End fighters did, and that's fight for a world title at Upton Park.

"The response from all over London has been fantastic. We've waited a long time for a London fighter who can fill stadiums, and Kevin can be that man."

The hard-hitting Katsidis, who is well known to British fans after his five-round slug-fest against Luton's Graham Earl at Wembley Arena in February 2007.

Mitchell knocked out Ignacio Mendoza at Wembley in February to set up the bout, having previously beaten Colombian Breidis Prescott, who in turn had knocked out Khan inside a round.

And Mitchell added: "Katsidis is a great fighter but... he better bring a good cutsman because I'm planning on busting him up real bad.

"It will be a proper tear-up on the night, then we'll have a good old knees-up afterwards."

Katsidis, who was in London last week, said: "Your promoter [Warren] says you've got a secret weapon - is it your mouth? If you couldn't knock out Prescott how are you going to knock out me? You can keep on talking but I promise I'll be there on the night."

Katsidis was narrowly defeated by former world champions Joel Casamayor and Juan Diaz in 2008 but recovered well to beat former two-weight world champion Jesus Chavez last April and claim the WBO interim belt from Vicente Escobedo last September.

Mitchell, a former British and Commonwealth super-featherweight champion, spent almost a year out of the ring between 2008 and 2009 with a hand injury but looked a much-improved fighter on his return.

Prior to his second-round knockout of Mendoza, he outpointed Prescott in December and the classy nature of the victory suggested he was ready to step up to bigger things.

KEVIN MITCHELL LOOKS FOR WEST HAM KO

Mitchell is a lifelong West Ham fan and has watched his team struggle under manager Gianfranco Zola.


But he hopes that winning ways can return to Upton Park when he tackles WBO world lightweight champion Michael Katsidis.


He says the chance of fighting at Upton Park is a “dream come true” – even though it has been arranged by his Arsenal-loving promoter Frank Warren.


It promises to be the biggest show since more than 50,000 packed the Millennium Stadium, Cardiff, for Joe Calzaghe’s super-middleweight unification fi ght against Mikkel Kessler in 2007.


And Mitchell reckons that it will match some of the massive events of the 1990s featuring Naseem Hamed, Nigel Benn, Chris Eubank and Frank Bruno.


For Mitchell, it will be a chance to perform at the stadium where many of his heroes plied their trade, including World Cup winners Bobby Moore and Sir Geoff Hurst.


He said: “I grew up watching West Ham and if I hadn’t been a boxer, I would have been a footballer.”


The unbeaten Mitchell added: “I think one of my proudest moments was being introduced to the fans down here before a game and getting an amazing reception.


“But now I’m going to be fighting here and I still can’t quite believe it.


“The fans in the East End are very special people and to get the opportunity to fight in front of them is a dream come true.


“Boxing and football are a way of life around here, and I think you are going to see an amazing event on May 15.”


Warren said: “There is a long history of boxing in the East End stretching back to the days of Ted Kid Lewis.


“But Kevin has got the chance to do what none of the great East End fighters did, and that’s fighting for a

world title at Upton Park.


“The response from all over London has been fantastic. We’ve waited a long time for a London fighter who can fi ll stadiums, and Kevin can be that man.


“If he beats Katsidis, then you are going to see more big fights at West Ham.”


On the undercard, Sam Sexton will challenge Danny Williams for the British heavyweight title, while fellow prospect Derek Chisora features in a 10-rounder.

Introduction To Kevin Michell

Kevin Martin Mitchell was born in 29 October 1984. He is a British professional boxer based in Dagenham, Essex, England. He is looked upon by many experts as one of the most thrilling prospects in British boxing. In 2003 whilst still an amateur, he got the ABA featherweight championship when only of 18. After taking into consideration offers from various advertisers, Mitchell decided to sign professional forms with Frank Warren's Sports Network.