Per the fallouts from his recent loss, former WBO light welterweight world champion Subriel Matias broke off his relationship with Mexican coach Jay “Panda” Najar.
Matias (20-2, 20 KOs) was dethroned by Liam Paro last month, losing a twelve-round unanimous decision on June 15th in front of his fans in Manati, Puerto Rico. It was Matias’ first fight with Matchroom Boxing.
The 32-year-old Matias must now return to the gym if he wishes to continue to be one of the top fighters in the 135-lb division. Matias’ style is all offensive and exciting to watch. He’s the type of boxer fans want to see every weekend and should be able to turn things around.
Matias must balance his defense and offense because he was vulnerable against Liam Paro. There is no doubt that the battle-hardened fighter who goes to the front lines is what boxing fans want to see.
Promotional companies are looking for young people with these qualities to sign them and turn them into big boxing stars.
However, Matias must learn to pay more attention to his defensive game, defend himself a little more. Boxers with similar styles are short-lived. Ruslan " The Siberian Rocky" Provodnikov and Brandon Rios are two examples of aggressive fighters who had short careers at the top due to their aggressive fighting styles. Due to the number of blows received, they often end up with severe and obvious health problems. You can’t exchange health for money.
Coming up, Subriel had his best win against Breidis Prescot; stopping the Colombian veteran in round four at the Coliseo Tomas Dones, August 2018.
“I am super grateful to the former world champion, a good guy in all aspects of the word,” said Najar on Facebook. “Thanks for all the thanks for giving me the satisfaction of having my first champion. You know you are loved very much. We have become family brothers. Enjoy your family, Champion; enjoy your daughters. You deserve it. “Thank you for all the love you gave my family, my father, and all my staff. The Lord bless you today and always. Here, a brother, Mexico -Puerto Rico, we made history. We managed to bring together two beautiful and boxísticos countries in a union. Mexico adores you.” Najar also trains Mexican lightweight contender Williams “Camaron’ Zepeda, who is coming off a third-round knockout victory against Giovani Cabrera last Saturday.
Subriel Matias was considered the most avoided fighter at 140 prior to this recent loss: the second of his professional career.
He gained prominence somewhat, after beating previously undefeated Maxim Dadashev of blessed memory.
Dadashev, trained by Buddy McGirt died from injuries sustained during the fight with Matias; giving Matias a kind of scary look.
The split is done and now is the road to redemption for the once dreaded " Subriel Matias.
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