QUARTEY'S CAMP PROTESTS SPORTS FINAL Edition
Ron Scott Stevens, chairman of the NYSAC, said he expects that [Lou DiBella] will file a protest. Stevens said he would review the tape even without a formal protest from DiBella. But judging by what he saw at ringside, Stevens said he doubts the scoring will be overturned. It could be a win-win for...
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| Published in | Daily news (New York, N.Y. : 1920) |
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| Main Author | |
| Format | Newspaper Article |
| Language | English |
| Published |
New York, N.Y
Tribune Publishing Company, LLC
07.08.2006
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| Online Access | Get full text |
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| Summary: | Ron Scott Stevens, chairman of the NYSAC, said he expects that [Lou DiBella] will file a protest. Stevens said he would review the tape even without a formal protest from DiBella. But judging by what he saw at ringside, Stevens said he doubts the scoring will be overturned. It could be a win-win for both [Forrest] and [Quartey]. Neither boxer is as far gone as anyone thought, as they proved in the back-and- forth contest. Forrest, 35, automatically puts himself in the mix for the 154-pound title with the victory. Quartey, 36, gains sympathy because he looks like the victim of a bad decision. |
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