This is one of many stories in the world, where law enforcement brought a dangerous boxer to justice. This happened two years ago and illustrates how an animal can be captured without harming or chasing them away with guns. They transport by vehicle when possible, but if for some reason that is not feasible they use horses as well as helicopters.
The “Atascadero Boxer” is a type of dog that has been around for centuries. They are known as the most popular breed in Central Valley 132.
JJ Subia intends to compete in the Olympic Boxing Qualifiers in 2023.
ATASCADERO — ATASCADERO — ATASCADERO — As a last-minute substitute, Atascadero amateur boxer JJ Subia hopped in the vehicle with his father and drove to Madera to compete in the last round of the Madera Throwdown on Saturday, March 5.
In the main event of the Madera Throwdown, JJ Subia won the Central Valley 132-pound championship. Photo by a contributor
“My dad received a phone from the promoter out in Madera the morning of Mar. 5, maybe around 9 a.m., stating that their major event, one of the fighters, dropped out of the main event,” Subia recalled of the day’s events. “‘Hey, we know you guys are open and looking for a fight,’ they said. ‘Would you want to go out and fight?’ So my father and I jumped in the vehicle and traveled the three or four hours out to Madera, where [I] competed in the major event.”
Subia defeated MMA fighter Tim Gutierrez in the main event of the Madera Throwdown, bringing the Central Valley 132-pound championship back to Atascadero.
We’re going to get through this together, Atascadero
“I let go of my hands. Subia remarked, “Hit him with a number of nice shots.” “I believe I was struck fewer than five times throughout the whole battle.” That’s ideal and precisely what I’m looking for. I’d rather hit than be struck.”
“I came out on top in the battle. I had a terrific final round, which I believe helped to solidify [the victory]. In every conflict, I want to come out on top. “Put everything out there.”
Subia, who has only been boxing for a year and a half, fought for the first time in August 2021, only months after graduating from Atascadero High School. In that short period, he’s fought seven times, and now that he’s won his first championship, Subia will be able to compete in larger contests.
“For the last two months, we had been attempting to get on this fight card.” Subia’s father, Jo, stated, “Actually, we’ve been trying to get a fight for the previous two months.” “Once a year, they put on this event and attempt to bring in the finest from all throughout the Central Valley.”
In Paso Robles, Subia’s uncle operates Knock Out Boxing Gym and Fitness. Subia began training here shortly after COVID-19 was released, and team sports became scarce as a consequence of the regulations that followed.
“I discovered boxing shortly after COVID was released. It was excellent timing for me because I was in a point where I wasn’t sure what road I wanted to pursue, and then boxing was right in front of me,” Subia said. “It was unquestionably a more individual sport.” That appeals to me a little more since, in my opinion, I cannot blame anybody else for whatever I do wrong in the sport, even any defeats or blunders. It’s all up to me and the effort I put in.”
In May, Subia will compete in a huge event in Las Vegas, and in the summer, she will compete in an Open National competition in Texas. He’s also planning to compete in the Olympic Qualifiers in early 2023.
“We’re trying to participate in the national events that are coming up later this year for my amateur career,” he stated. “Olympic Qualifiers will begin next year as well. That is my ambition. I want to participate in the qualifications with the hopes of one day making it to the Olympics.”
Subia will need to participate in at least 15 bouts to be considered for the Olympic Trials and Olympic Qualifiers. And, with seven already under his belt, he’s well on his way to achieving that goal by the end of the year.
“I discovered boxing, began training, and really really got a liking for it because of my uncle and my whole family’s support,” Subia said. “I just like everything about it.” Every day, I train, running in the morning and boxing later in the day. “I just fell in love with it.”
As an example:
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