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                    [Title] => Bryan insists he was robbed
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LAS VEGAS — In a rare fit of anger, Brian Viloria dared World Boxing Council (WBC) lightflyweight champion Omar Nino Romero to fight him a third time after the Mexican’s supporters booed his claim that he was robbed of a victory in a press conference after their rematch wound up a draw at the Thomas and Mack Center here Saturday night (yesterday morning, Manila).


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                    [ColumnID] => 133272
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                    [AuthorID] => 1804869
                    [AuthorName] => Joaquin M. Henson
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                    [Title] => ‘I beat myself,’ says Viloria
                    [Summary] => 



LAS VEGAS — Brian Viloria was downcast in his hotel room yesterday morning.  The night before, he lost his World Boxing Council (WBC) lightflyweight title to lightly-regarded Mexican challenger Omar Niño (El Maestrito) Romero on points in a monumental upset in front of 3,750 shocked fans at the Orleans Arena here.


Consoling the crest-fallen fighter were his parents Ben and Rosemarie.  


But even as he admitted feeling depressed, Viloria said he wasn’t fazed by the unexpected defeat.


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                    [AuthorName] => Joaquin M. Henson
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                    [ArticleID] => 352600
                    [Title] => ‘I beat myself,’ says Viloria
                    [Summary] => 



LAS VEGAS — Brian Viloria was downcast in his hotel room yesterday morning.  The night before, he lost his World Boxing Council (WBC) lightflyweight title to lightly-regarded Mexican challenger Omar Niño (El Maestrito) Romero on points in a monumental upset in front of 3,750 shocked fans at the Orleans Arena here.


Consoling the crest-fallen fighter were his parents Ben and Rosemarie.  


But even as he admitted feeling depressed, Viloria said he wasn’t fazed by the unexpected defeat.


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                    [ArticleID] => 352194
                    [Title] => CHAMP offers no excuses: Mexican dethrones Viloria
                    [Summary] => 



LAS VEGAS — In a startling upset, highly-favored Brian Viloria fought listlessly in losing the World Boxing Council (WBC) lightflyweight title to unheralded Mexican challenger Omar Niño Romero via a unanimous 12-round decision at the Orleans Arena here Thursday night (yesterday morning, Manila).


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EL MAESTRITO

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                    [ArticleID] => 369793
                    [Title] => Bryan insists he was robbed
                    [Summary] => 



LAS VEGAS — In a rare fit of anger, Brian Viloria dared World Boxing Council (WBC) lightflyweight champion Omar Nino Romero to fight him a third time after the Mexican’s supporters booed his claim that he was robbed of a victory in a press conference after their rematch wound up a draw at the Thomas and Mack Center here Saturday night (yesterday morning, Manila).


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                    [ArticleID] => 352414
                    [Title] => ‘I beat myself,’ says Viloria
                    [Summary] => 



LAS VEGAS — Brian Viloria was downcast in his hotel room yesterday morning.  The night before, he lost his World Boxing Council (WBC) lightflyweight title to lightly-regarded Mexican challenger Omar Niño (El Maestrito) Romero on points in a monumental upset in front of 3,750 shocked fans at the Orleans Arena here.


Consoling the crest-fallen fighter were his parents Ben and Rosemarie.  


But even as he admitted feeling depressed, Viloria said he wasn’t fazed by the unexpected defeat.


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                    [ArticleID] => 352600
                    [Title] => ‘I beat myself,’ says Viloria
                    [Summary] => 



LAS VEGAS — Brian Viloria was downcast in his hotel room yesterday morning.  The night before, he lost his World Boxing Council (WBC) lightflyweight title to lightly-regarded Mexican challenger Omar Niño (El Maestrito) Romero on points in a monumental upset in front of 3,750 shocked fans at the Orleans Arena here.


Consoling the crest-fallen fighter were his parents Ben and Rosemarie.  


But even as he admitted feeling depressed, Viloria said he wasn’t fazed by the unexpected defeat.


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                    [ColumnID] => 133272
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                    [AuthorName] => Joaquin M. Henson
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                    [ArticleID] => 352194
                    [Title] => CHAMP offers no excuses: Mexican dethrones Viloria
                    [Summary] => 



LAS VEGAS — In a startling upset, highly-favored Brian Viloria fought listlessly in losing the World Boxing Council (WBC) lightflyweight title to unheralded Mexican challenger Omar Niño Romero via a unanimous 12-round decision at the Orleans Arena here Thursday night (yesterday morning, Manila).


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abtest

Bryan insists he was robbed

By Joaquin M. Henson | November 20, 2006 - 12:00am

LAS VEGAS — In a rare fit of anger, Brian Viloria dared World Boxing Council (WBC) lightflyweight champion Omar Nino Romero to fight him a third time after the Mexican’s supporters booed his claim...

Sports

‘I beat myself,’ says Viloria

By Joaquin M. Henson | August 13, 2006 - 12:00am

LAS VEGAS — Brian Viloria was downcast in his hotel room yesterday morning. The night before, he lost his World Boxing Council (WBC) lightflyweight title to lightly-regarded Mexican challenger Omar...

Sports

‘I beat myself,’ says Viloria

By Joaquin M. Henson | August 13, 2006 - 12:00am

LAS VEGAS — Brian Viloria was downcast in his hotel room yesterday morning. The night before, he lost his World Boxing Council (WBC) lightflyweight title to lightly-regarded Mexican challenger Omar...

Sports

CHAMP offers no excuses: Mexican dethrones Viloria

By Joaquin M. Henson | August 12, 2006 - 12:00am

LAS VEGAS — In a startling upset, highly-favored Brian Viloria fought listlessly in losing the World Boxing Council (WBC) lightflyweight title to unheralded Mexican challenger Omar Niño Romero...

Sports