Suarez getting raw end of deal?

Charly Suarez appears headed to another waiting game as Mexican Emanuel Navarrete looks poised to evade a mandatory defense with the top-ranked Filipino.
Photograph courtesy of Jhay Otamias

Charly Suarez appears headed to another waiting game as Mexican Emanuel Navarrete looks poised to evade a mandatory defense with the top-ranked Filipino.
Photograph courtesy of Jhay Otamias

MIAMI (AFP) — Luis Suarez scored twice and Preston Plambeck grabbed a late winner as Inter Miami, without Lionel Messi,…

Lewkowicz assures Suarez of Navarrete rematch

Hungry Suarez wants Navarrete showdown
The ball is now in Emanuel Navarrete’s court.

It’s kind of sad that there is no clear sign that Charly Suarez is going to fulfill his wish anytime soon.
Top super-featherweight contender Charly Suarez could end up getting screwed again.
The Filipino fighter, ranked No. 1 and the World Boxing Organization (WBO) mandatory challenger, might be left out in the cold anew as the 24 October showdown between Mexican Emanuel Navarrete and O’Shaquie Foster is being billed as a three-belt affair set to take place in San Antonio, Texas.
Apart from the WBO, Navarrete also has the International Boxing Federation strap, having captured it last February when he was allowed to face then-IBF ruler Eduardo Nuñez.
Foster, who is an American, holds the World Boxing Council titleholder.
WBO president Gustavo Olivieri told boxingscene on Tuesday that the fight looks like a done deal.
“I believe the (WBO’s four-person championship) committee will render a decision pursuant to the WBO’s policies, rules and regulations, while serving the best interests of boxing,” Olivieri said.
Suarez assumed the role of mandatory challenger owing to the dubious ruling of their first fight last year in San Diego, California.
Suarez should have been declared winner but the WBO overturned the technical decision win for Navarrete into a No-Contest when it should have been a technical knockout victory.
Navarrete sustained a deep cut on his right eyebrow that worsened and forced the fight’s stoppage by referee Ed Collantes.
But Collantes ruled that the cut was caused by a clash of heads and not by a legal blow when it was actually a punch.