Amateur boxing enthusiast. Cleveland/CHI/NYC/SF
San Francisco, CA
Joined August 2009
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This means a lot. I started following Taylor on the heels of the Tokyo Olympics and both he and Matt Robinson have a passion for Olympic boxing that has inspired me. We share a common goal of bringing attention to these athletes who certainly deserve it.
Credit where credit is due, the team at @RealWorldBoxing have really stepped up with regards to promoting their events and engaging with fans recently. Special mention to @ccugliari who’s doing a stellar job with Pan American Boxing
Thanks to everyone who helped make this a fun competition, especially the boxers who laid it all out there. Trying to build something special in Pan Am.
That’s a wrap in Puebla! 🇲🇽🥊
Congratulations to every athlete, coach and official who made the 2026 PanAmerican Boxing Championships one to remember 🙌
#TimeForWorldBoxing #Boxing
Chris Cugliari retweeted
24 quarter-final bouts took place on day four of the PanAmerican Championships. 🥊
The action continues today to determine the remaining semi-final bouts.
Watch LIVE on WorldBoxing.TV 📺
#TimeForWorldBoxing #Boxing
We have a corporate apex predator who just shut de la Hoya out of his own fighter's big night while pushing daily to re-regulate the sport and drown out all competitors....but sure, it's Eddie Hearn's "ego" that's the problem right now
Chris Cugliari retweeted
Call me crazy but Turki seems like the one that's really holding this fight up. Saudi IS in financial straits. Is it really too outlandish to wonder if he's intentionally sabotaging this fight because they don't wanna pay for it? Then make it look like Eddie Hearn is to blame.
I'm glad @lthomasnews bright up the absurdity of TKO, a company far more sophisticated than most, claiming they can't allocate costs per event. One example of a ridiculous claim that goes unchecked.
It may be hard for many people to grasp this, but this honestly may be as simple as Kremlev wanting Trump to try to bully the IOC into re-instituting IBA at the expense of World Boxing for LA28. Seems insignificant to average American, but power through combat sport is real.
“If I’m paying for your wedding, at some point, you’re going to owe me something,” said Frank Montoya Jr., a retired FBI official who held senior counterintelligence roles. “This should be unthinkable for the son of the president. End of story.”
propublica.org/article/donal…
Remember Ed Pereira? He's organizing a charity boxing event in England. His entity, iVisit Media Ltd. was woundup after court pressure end of June. anightofsolidarity.co.uk/ It was discovered during the planning for the failed SF event that he was using a ticket broker with no escrow and no refund policy.
While Ed started a new, USA based entity iVisit Media Inc. in 2025, the ivm_live instagram account is promoting this new show. This account must've been IP from the woundup entity given the content from 2024. instagram.com/ivm_live
He's recycling the SF playbook through an interview with Mayor Sadiq Khan of London. Does anyone take 5 seconds to look up Ed's history of liquidated companies on the UK Company House website? find-and-update.company-info…
Chris Cugliari retweeted
This will make some Browns fans uncomfortable. And that’s OK. Some reflection is healthy.
But as you look forward, Sunday revealed some positives that are getting buried beneath the QB conversation.
There’s more worth talking about in Cleveland. ⬇️
open.substack.com/pub/lechar… #AMDG
Chris Cugliari retweeted
Using Nico Ali Walsh as a prop to push forward a bill that clearly is written to benefit one promotional entity and just as clearly (to any elected official who bothers to even put it into ChatGPT) will result in lower pay for non-collectively bargained athletes is gross.
Today, we will mark up the Muhammad Ali American Boxing Revival Act, which now has stronger protections for fighters thanks to our work with Nico Ali Walsh. Nico cares deeply about protecting fighters and the future of boxing.
Originally opposed to the bill, he came before the Committee and raised concerns about boxer safety. At that hearing, I made clear that I wanted stakeholders who had concerns to work with me to strengthen the legislation.
Nico answered that call. He took time away from his own career to work directly with our offices and push for stronger protections for fighters. His input helped shape meaningful improvements to the bill, and the final product is stronger because of his involvement.
I’m grateful for the work Nico put into this and for his commitment to making sure this legislation works for the fighters whose careers and livelihoods are on the line.
Sen. Rosen and I are proud to have the support of a fighter who has advocated fiercely for his peers and worked to make sure legislation bearing his grandfather’s name is worthy of that legacy.
