Eric Fields of Ardmore is 32 days away from his next fight, but it’s not too early to talk about it.
The cruiserweight and former Golden Gloves national champion met the press Friday at Remington Park along with Oklahoma lightweight champion Noah Zuhdi. The press conference was held to commemorate Fields’ recent signing to a promotional contract with catBOX Entertainment Inc. of Oklahoma City.
“CatBOX is very pleased to add Eric to our roster not only because he is a great and exciting fighter but also because he is a class act outside of the ring,” company CEO Bill Zuhdi, Noah’s father, said.
Fields (12-1, 10 knockouts) will face Adam Harris (10-1, seven KOs) of Boston Nov. 12 in the co-main event at Remington Park. Noah Zuhdi will fight in the other main contest against an opponent to be announced.
The card originally was scheduled for Nov. 19.
Fields’ manager, Jimmy Schaffer of Ardmore, was happy with the welcome Fields received.
“The total attendance, the warm response and the way the people accepted Eric Fields at the press conference was telling,” he said. “Clearly, the people of Oklahoma want to see the world class level of boxing which catBOX fighters Fields and OK Lightweight Champ Noah Zuhdi can provide.”
Eric Fields of Ardmore is 32 days away from his next fight, but it’s not too early to talk about it.
The cruiserweight and former Golden Gloves national champion met the press Friday at Remington Park along with Oklahoma lightweight champion Noah Zuhdi. The press conference was held to commemorate Fields’ recent signing to a promotional contract with catBOX Entertainment Inc. of Oklahoma City.
“CatBOX is very pleased to add Eric to our roster not only because he is a great and exciting fighter but also because he is a class act outside of the ring,” company CEO Bill Zuhdi, Noah’s father, said.
Fields (12-1, 10 knockouts) will face Adam Harris (10-1, seven KOs) of Boston Nov. 12 in the co-main event at Remington Park. Noah Zuhdi will fight in the other main contest against an opponent to be announced.
The card originally was scheduled for Nov. 19.
Fields’ manager, Jimmy Schaffer of Ardmore, was happy with the welcome Fields received.
“The total attendance, the warm response and the way the people accepted Eric Fields at the press conference was telling,” he said. “Clearly, the people of Oklahoma want to see the world class level of boxing which catBOX fighters Fields and OK Lightweight Champ Noah Zuhdi can provide.”