Bruce Carrington on Brink: WBC Interim Pweather Pweather Title VS. Mateus Heita

Bruce Carrington says he is in the “Brink of a a World Title Shot” by addressing his 12-round struggle for the WBC Interim Feather Weight Title against Mateus Heita this Saturday, July 26 at the Madison Square Garden Theater in New York.

Carrington (15-0, 9 kos) is upset that none of the 126-pound division champions shows an interest in fighting it. At the age of 28, he is not young for a contestant who still has to fight for a world title. You cannot afford to wait much more, as it seems to struggle to meet the 126 LB.

Weight cutting struggles

This week, Carrington seemed drained to have weighted to weigh today for Heita’s struggle. You can say with its drawing drawn that it is very much, cutting the last kilos. It is obvious that Carrington must pass up to 130 (Super Featherweight) soon.

“I am on the edge of a world title opportunity and I will give the door to the door with this performance,” said Bruce Carrington to FighthypeSpeaking of his struggle on Saturday against Mateus Heita. “Most of these boys are relatively new champions. So they want the milk to be (pen weight title). It’s a smart business movement but you are stopping my money.

Carrington vs. HEITA Fight on Saturday will be the temporary heavy weight title of the WBC. If Carrington can capture this belt, it has the possibility that the WBC will end up ordering the title clash between him and the champion, Stephen Fulton. Apart from that, Carrington will continue to be ignored and avoided by the four division carriers. It is too dangerous for its good and is not popular enough to overlook the risk of fighting it.

“Talking -a little bit there gave me the additional fuel I needed to enter -and have an even more aggressive mindset,” said Carrington. “It will be something to see the fans.”

Heita’s threat

You don’t know much about Heita to say -if it’s good. The WBC has it classified at number 11, but they are the only sanctioning body that has it among its first 15 places. It is generally a sign that heita is not seen as a good talent. It may not matter. If you cannot punch and aggressive, you have the opportunity to beat Carrington.

“I added some background workouts. Right now, I think my resistance is fantastic for that. I can stay under the water for two minutes and make presses in the range in a pool of 13 feet deep. All these things took me to the next level to prepare for my first twelve wheels,” said Carrington.

Segawa struggle impact

Using the breathing exercises deeply, they will not do much for Carrington, 26, if he cannot fight better than he did last September against Sulaiman Segawa. Segawa was bewildered and lost the struggle in the eyes of many boxing fans. The judges gave Carrington a controversial decision of the majority of ten rounds against the Ugandan Segawa, but seemed like the loser. At best, the struggle should have marked a draw.

What we saw in the Carrington-Segawa struggle is that Carrington struggles when he faces an aggressive fighter who launches him and has a decent power. On Saturday, Heita will have a lot of pressure on Carrington, and could be a problem for the New Yorker if he has not improved since the struggle of Segawa.