Boxing: Aaron Bado bows out of contention at Asian Games

0Shares

The national men’s boxing team suffered its first casualty in Aaron Jude Bado, who lost his debut fight in the 19th Asian Games on Monday, September 25, at the Hangzhou gymnasium.

Bado bowed to Thitisan Panmot of Thailand in a 51-kg match that ended in an RSC-L (Referee Stopped Contest-Injury) in the second round.

The Filipino suffered a huge cut on his left eyebrow that prompted the ring official to stop the fight with 16 seconds remaining in the round.

Aaron Jude Bado (center) with coach Ronald Chavez (right) [photo credit; asbc_official Instagram]
Aaron Jude Bado (center) with coach Ronald Chavez (right) [photo credit; asbc_official Instagram]

“Naputukan sa kilay. Medyo mahaba,” coach Ronald Chavez said of the injury Bado suffered.

He was the first member of the men’s team to bow out of contention as Olympian Eumir Marcial and Mark Ashley Fajardo won their respective opening round matches on Monday.

In all, Bado is the third Filipino boxer to fall by the wayside after Aira Villegas and another Olympian in Irish Magno.

Still to see action for Team Philippines are Olympic silver medal winner Carlo Paalam, Marjon Pianar, and John Marvin.

Related Posts
PSC holds Olympic Training ‘Bubble’ Orientation for Boxing, Taekwondo and Karate
PSC photo

“We called for this meeting to emphasize the safety protocols you will be needing for this Olympic training bubble. I Read more

FlexBox offers fitness buffs new kind of personal training despite pandemic
FlexBox photo

FlexBox offers people a new kind of way to book appointments with fitness buffs, allowing them to have workout session Read more

‘Marvelous’ Marvin Nathaniel Hagler
Marvelous Marvin Hagler

"Marvelous" Marvin Nathaniel Hagler had knockout power in both hands. He could fight either southpaw or unorthodox, anything to keep Read more

Eumir Felix Marcial Puzzle: Setting The Record Straight
Eumir Felix Marcial [photo credit: Eumir Marcial Facebook]

The problem is Eumir Felix Marcial, who’s now a professional pugilist, though I sincerely believe that his commitment to the Read more

0Shares

Leave a Reply