Dusty Hernández-Harrison

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

In this Spanish name, the first or paternal surname is Harrison and the second or maternal family name is Hernández.
Dusty Hernández-Harrison
Born
Arturo Harrison-Hernández

(1994-05-21) May 21, 1994 (age 29)
Southeast, Washington, D.C., U.S.
NationalityAmerican
Puerto Rican
Other namesDusty
Statistics
Weight(s)Welterweight
Middleweight
Light heavyweight
Height6 ft 0 in (183 cm)
Reach74 in (188 cm)
StanceOrthodox
Boxing record
Total fights37
Wins36
Wins by KO22
Losses0
Draws1
No contests0

Arturo "Dusty" Harrison Hernández (born May 21, 1994) is a Puerto Rican-American professional boxer. [1] He is the former USBA and WBC Continental Americas welterweight champion.

In October 2013, Dusty was praised by Mike Tyson in an open letter.[2] Tyson sent to USA Boxing in response to their accusation that his promotion was hindering the growth of USA Boxing's future Olympic team by signing young amateurs. Tyson used Dusty's career along with the career of Hall of Famer Wilfred Benítez as well as his own as examples of successful fighters who turned professional as teenagers.[3] Tyson also mentioned Dusty on Twitter, tweeting to him, "Dusty you are a true inspiration for amateurs looking to turn pro."[4]

Before his first fight in 2014, Dusty was featured in the Washington, D.C. lifestyle magazine, the Washingtonian. In the story, A Ring of His Own, Dusty's upbringing and career success are highlighted, as Dusty is described as "Washington’s best boxing prospect since Sugar Ray Leonard." Also in the article, undefeated two-division world champion Andre Ward said, "Dusty has the 'it' factor."[5] On December 30, 2014, Dusty became the first boxer to sign with music superstar Jay-Z's Roc Nation Sports.[6]

On December 2, 2015, Dusty signed a multi-year endorsement deal with sportswear company FILA.[7] Dusty was supposed to have his first fight under the FILA brand on December 5, 2015, but after multiple opponents fell through including Canadian welterweight champion Steve Claggett (23–3–1, 16 KOs), the original opponent,[8] his fight that was scheduled for HBO Latino was canceled at the last minute.[9]

On January 27, 2016, Dusty signed a partnership deal with GEICO.[10][11]

On June 15, 2018, Dusty was granted his release from Roc Nation Sports. "I am excited to have the opportunity to get back into the ring and fulfill my goal of becoming a world champion. I am in the gym and I am working hard to get back to where I was two years ago," Hernandez-Harrison said. "I just want to fight at this point; it’s been way too long".[12]

On December 20, 2018, Dusty signed with Lee Baxter Promotions.[13]

Amateur career[edit]

Dusty recalls watching old home movies of himself shadowboxing in a onesie when he was 10 months old. Dusty participated in his first boxing exhibition at the age of 6 at the historic Ritz Nightclub in Northwest, Washington, D.C. By the age of 8, Dusty was competing in sanctioned amateur matches and quickly amassed many championships. He won the 2010 National Silver Gloves Championships,[14] three straight National Junior Golden Gloves Championships from 2007 to 2009 in which he won the Outstanding Boxer Award in 2008,[15] and the Ringside World Championships, among others. Dusty finished his amateur career with a 167–30 record.[16]

Professional career[edit]

At the age of 17, Dusty chose to forgo his amateur status and made history in his professional debut on June 11, 2011, when he became the youngest licensed professional fighter in the United States. In his first professional bout at the DeSoto Civic Center in Southaven, Mississippi, Dusty faced Alphonso Alexander, a man more than twice his age. Dusty won by a 40–36 shutout on all three judges’ scorecards.[17] In his next bout in July, Dusty earned a unanimous decision victory over veteran Trenton Titsworth.[18]

On December 10, 2011, Dusty made his highly anticipated Washington, D.C. debut, fighting on the Amir Khan vs. Lamont Peterson undercard on an HBO World Championship Boxing broadcast. In his first hometown professional bout, Dusty scored three knockdowns and a first-round TKO over Terrell Davis.[19]

Dusty's successful first year in the professional ranks earned him 2011 Rookie of the Year honors from the world-renowned blog, Boxing Along The Beltway.[20]

Dusty fought eight more times in 2012, including headlining cards in front of sellout crowds at the Walter E. Washington Convention Center in Washington, D.C. He was named 2012 Prospect of the Year by Stiff Jab.[21] Dusty had a busy 2013, winning all eight of his fights and culminating in him being named an ESPN Super 20 Prospect[22] as well as 2013 Prospect of the Year by Boxing Along The Beltway.[23] He was also dubbed by International Boxing Organization President Ed Levine as a fighter who had the makings of a future world champion.[24]

On February 8, 2013, Dusty scored a third-round stoppage win over former National Golden Gloves Champion Kelly Wright in Wilmington, Delaware.[25] Prior to the bout with Kelly, Dusty sparred then undefeated junior welterweight world champion Danny García[26]

Just two weeks later in Tunica, Mississippi, Dusty faced the durable Aaron Anderson and won every round on the way to a six-round unanimous decision.[27]

On April 12, 2013, Dusty fought for the first of three times at Dover Downs Hotel and Casino in Dover, Delaware. He won a unanimous decision against Puerto Rico's Jonathan Garcia, winning 60–54 on two of the judges' scorecards and 59–55 on the third.[28]

On May 18, 2013, before a raucous hometown crowd of 3,000 fans that included Wale, Pierre Garçon, and Ty Lawson at the University of the District of Columbia, Dusty faced his toughest opponent to date, Eddie Soto (12–6), in a scheduled eight-round bout. Dusty dominated from the onset, dropping Soto with a picture-perfect right hand in the second round. He brought the fight to a halt in the fifth round with a right hand that ultimately led the referee to stop the fight after Soto fell three times from the punch.[29][30] Dusty proceeded to earn the "2013 Knockout of the Year" for the Soto fight and the "2013 Fighter of the Year" from Go Fight Live (GFL.tv).[31]

A little over a month later on June 29, he defeated former WBO Africa Champion Ben Ankrah by unanimous decision on the Gennady Golovkin vs. Matthew Macklin undercard.[32]

Dusty returned to Dover Downs on August 23 to fight Miami's Guillermo Valdes (12–4). In the second round, Dusty landed a double left-hook to the body and head that put his veteran opponent on the canvas. Dusty remained in control and the referee stopped the bout in the fourth round following a vicious barrage of punches along the ropes, bringing the crowd to its feet for their new "hometown" star.[33]

Dusty won the WBC Youth Silver welterweight title on November 2, 2013, at The Theater at Madison Square Garden. He earned the belt by defeating Josh "Pit Bull" Torres (12–2–1) via ten-round unanimous decision on the Gennady Golovkin vs. Curtis Stevens undercard. Dusty earned scores of 100–90, and 98–92 (x2).[34] Calling it "the kind of fight that [he] has always wanted," Dusty added, "I have always dreamed of fighting at Madison Square Garden, and for it to be for the WBC Youth Silver World Championship makes it that much more special. I appreciate the opportunities being provided to me and will continue to work hard and do my part." His father Buddy Harrison recalled his son's hard work and dedication following the WBC Youth Silver Welterweight World Championship fight: "I told Dusty nearly ten years ago in this very arena that if he worked hard and did the right things he could one day win a world title at Madison Square Garden. Tonight we made that dream a reality as we continue on our mission."[35] Dusty has a "close-knit professional team" that includes his father and trainer, Buddy, cut-man Billy Briscoe, and matchmaker Mike Walters. A gracious competitor, Dusty appreciates his fans. Always making sure to recognize their continued support, at the Nov. 2 WBC Youth Silver World Championship Bout, Dusty noted, "It is really hard to put into words how much it means to me that my fans could share this special moment with me," as he greeted each one personally on the chartered buses of fans that made the trip from Washington, D.C. to support Dusty.

Just three weeks later on November 22, Dusty thrilled the Dover Downs crowd yet again as he scored three knockdowns en route to a first-round knockout of Marlon Lewis, ending Lewis' three-year unbeaten streak.[36]

In his first live nationally televised bout on January 31, 2014, Dusty scored a decisive 78x74 victory on all three scorecards against Tim Witherspoon Jr. (10–3–1), the son of former two-time heavyweight world champion Tim Witherspoon, on ESPN Friday Night Fights.[37] Calling it a "solid fight," following the match, Dusty Hernández-Harrison was trending on Twitter, indicative of his loyal fan base. HBO Boxing ringside judge Harold Lederman also acknowledged Dusty on Twitter, saying, "Congratulations Dusty. Once again, you looked terrific. This was a terrific, hard-fought win. Loved it."[38] Actor Mark Wahlberg tweeted out to his three-million followers that Dusty is "the truth."[39]

Five weeks later on March 7, 2014, Dusty was once again on ESPN Friday Night Fights, earning a hard-fought unanimous decision victory over Michael Balasi (10–3, 7 KOs), a hard-hitting southpaw. Dusty came off the canvas in round two showing his heart, determination, and perseverance in flooring Balasi twice en route to the unanimous decision victory.[40]

On May 17, 2014, on his first trip to West Virginia, Dusty dominated the dangerous Roberto Valenzuela, owner of 56 KOs, en route to a fourth-round TKO.[41]

On July 26, 2014, Dusty got his first taste of the big room at Madison Square Garden as he won a shutout unanimous decision over another hard-hitting southpaw in Wifredo Acuna on the Gennady Golovkin vs. Daniel Geale undercard.[42][43]

On November 1, 2014, Dusty made a successful hometown return. After 18 months of gaining exposure fighting around the country, including twice on national TV, Dusty knocked out former National Golden Gloves champion, former world title challenger, and Contender Season 2 contestant Michael Clark (44–11–1) in the first round in front of 2,900 exuberant fans at DAR Constitution Hall. "When I fight in other places, I don’t get to do this. I don’t get to come out and take pictures with everybody. It’s not as fun for the fans when they have to go to New York or have to go to Dover or all these other places. I really enjoy doing this," said Hernández-Harrison about fighting at home once again.[44][45]

On January 9, 2015, Dusty became the WBC Continental Americas welterweight champion, capturing the previously vacant title by defeating Tommy Rainone (22–5–1) by scores of 100–90 twice and 99–91 live on Fox Sports 1 in the main event of Jay Z's Roc Nation Sports inaugural boxing event.[46] Among the star-studded crowd of 4,253 at The Theater at Madison Square Garden were Jay Z, Rihanna, CC Sabathia, Jake Gyllenhaal, Rosie Perez, Carmelo Anthony, Victor Cruz, Andre Ward, Big Sean, Fabolous, Michael K. Williams, Bryant Jennings, Angie Martinez, DJ Mustard, Sam Dew, Santigold, Melanie Fiona, and Wardell. This was Dusty's third time fighting at the Mecca of Boxing, his first time headlining.[47][48] His two previous appearances came on the undercards of Gennady Golovkin.[49][50]

On April 17, 2015, at the Foxwoods Resort Casino, Dusty earned a shutout unanimous decision win over durable veteran Chris Gray.[51]

On August 15, 2015, in Miami, Florida, Dusty dominated veteran Carlos Winston Velásquez from the opening bell. He landed a counter right hand that dropped Velásquez in the third round. He later forced Velásquez to retire on his stool after the fifth round due to an accumulation of brutal body shots, ending Velásquez's two-fight win streak.[52]

A little over a month later on September 26 in Norfolk, Virginia against veteran James Wayka, Dusty scored the fastest knockout of his career, as it only took him 78 seconds to dispatch his opposition.[53]

In his 2016 debut on January 29 in Elk Grove Village, Illinois, Dusty defeated the hard-hitting Angel Hernández via technical knockout as Hernández could not answer the bell for the third round due to an eye injury. Dusty earned his third consecutive stoppage victory.[54]

On May 13 at the D.C. Armory, his first bout in his hometown since 2014, Dusty fought to a split draw against Mike Dallas Jr. (21–3–1). Both fighters thought they deserved the victory. "I thought I finished it great. I finished it way too strong with that knockdown [not to get the decision]. I feel I pulled it out with that late knockdown," Hernandez-Harrison said.[55][56][57] "In my opinion, we won in his hometown convincingly," Dallas said.

Dusty spent five weeks leading up to the fight with Dallas in San Diego as a sparring partner for Mexican superstar Canelo Álvarez. He helped Álvarez get ready for his fight against Amir Khan as Dusty was brought in to mimic the blazing hand speed of Khan. He got more rounds with Álvarez than anyone else in camp, sparring some 50 rounds with the champ. The sparring seemed to help Álvarez as he won by an explosive one-punch knockout that rendered Khan unconscious in the sixth round.[58]

In Dusty's biggest fight, which took place on September 15, 2016, at the 2300 Arena in Philadelphia on CBS Sports Network, he won a unanimous decision over Thomas LaManna (21–1) by scores of 98–92 and 97–93 (x2) to win the vacant USA welterweight title and earn himself a top 15 world ranking by the International Boxing Federation.[59][60]

Dusty was supposed to make his long-awaited return on December 1, 2018, against James Winchester[61] in the main event of the first boxing event at the brand new Entertainment and Sports Arena in his hometown of Washington, D.C. but had to pull out the week of the fight due to an injury. His return was then rescheduled to February 16, 2019, vs Ulises Jimenez at the Mountaineer Casino Ballroom in New Cumberland, West Virginia, but Jimenez failed to show up to the weigh-ins, a backup opponent would not be approved by the commission, and the fight was canceled.[62]

Dusty made his highly anticipated return to the ring after nearly three years on March 30, 2019, against Bruce Rumbolz at the Grand Theater in New Albany, Indiana. Dusty knocked out the grizzled veteran 1:46 into the first round with a left to the body followed by a left hook to the head that sent Rumbolz to the canvas.[63]

On April 20 at the Rosecroft Raceway in Fort Washington, Maryland, Dusty stopped Fred Jenkins Jr. in the fourth round. He was able to use his jab effectively throughout the contest; the jab helped break Jenkins Jr.’s defense down. Dusty would put on the pressure in the fourth round and landed a four-punch combo that would drop Jenkins Jr. to the canvas, who was counted out at the 2:17 mark.[64]

On July 19 at the MGM National Harbor in Oxon Hill, Maryland, Dusty stopped Colombian fighter Juan De Angel in the seventh round. The fight served as the main undercard bout of a Top Rank on ESPN+ event headlined by rising star Teófimo López. Dusty showed patience early in the fight, using his jab and superior hand speed to outbox De Angel. In the fifth round, Dusty started letting his hands go more, hurting De Angel with left hooks to the body and right hands upstairs. Late in the seventh, Dusty unleashed a three punch combination that dropped De Angel. He beat the referee's count, but spit his mouthpiece out, indicating he did not want to continue and the ref waived the fight off at the 2:30 mark, much to the delight of Dusty's large contingent of fans who made the short trip from D.C.[65][66]

Asked about his plans now that he’s back in the ring and active, Harrison said, "Mentally, I’m in the best place I’ve ever been. I plan on surpassing everything I ever did before in my career and taking it further this time."

On February 8, 2020, Dusty dropped Les Sherrington three times en route to a second-round knockout victory.[67]

Dusty's next fight was supposed to be against Demetrius Andrade[68] but the ten-round fight was canceled after Dusty tested positive for the novel coronavirus a week before the fight.[69]

Professional boxing record[edit]

37 fights 36 wins 0 losses
By knockout 22 0
By decision 14 0
Draws 1
No. Result Record Opponent Type Rounds Date Location Notes
38 — — United States Scott Sigmon — 12 2024-03-16 United States Crosswhite Athletic Club, Lynchburg, Virginia
37 Win 36–0–1 Mexico Norberto Gonzalez TKO (4) 8 2024-01-06 United States Acca Shriners Center, Richmond, Virginia Time of knockout: 2:21.
36 Win 35–0–1 Colombia Ronald Montes TKO (3) 6 2023-09-15 United States John Marshall Ballrooms, Richmond, Virginia Time of knockout: 1:45.
35 Win 34–0–1 Australia Les Sherrington KO (2) 8 2020-02-08 United States Tysons Playground, Vienna, Virginia Time of knockout: 1:50.
34 Win 33–0–1 Colombia Juan De Angel TKO (7) 8 2019-07-19 United States MGM National Harbor, Oxon Hill, Maryland Time of knockout: 2:34.
33 Win 32–0–1 United States Fred Jenkins Jr. KO (4) 8 2019-04-20 United States Rosecroft Raceway, Fort Washington, Maryland Time of knockout: 2:17.
32 Win 31–0–1 United States Bruce Rumbolz KO 1 (6) 2019-03-30 United States Grand Theater, New Albany, Indiana Time of knockout: 1:46.
31 Win 30–0–1 United States Thomas LaManna UD 10 2016-09-15 United States 2300 Arena, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Won vacant IBF-USBA welterweight title.
30 Draw 29–0–1 United States Mike Dallas Jr. SD 10 2016-05-13 United States D.C. Armory, Washington, D.C.
29 Win 29–0 United States Angel Hernandez RTD 2 (8) 2016-01-29 United States The Belvedere, Elk Grove Village, Illinois Time of knockout: 3:00.
28 Win 28–0 United States James Wayka KO 1 (10) 2015-09-26 United States Masonic Temple, Norfolk, Virginia Time of knockout: 1:18.
27 Win 27–0 Nicaragua Carlos Velasquez TKO 5 (8) 2015-08-15 United States Mana Studios, Miami, Florida Time of knockout: 2:59.
26 Win 26–0 United States Chris Gray UD 8 2015-04-17 United States Foxwoods Resort Casino, Mashantucket, Connecticut
25 Win 25–0 United States Tommy Rainone UD 10 2015-01-09 United States Hulu Theater at Madison Square Garden, New York City, New York Won vacant WBC Continental Americas welterweight title.
24 Win 24–0 United States Michael Clark KO 1 (10) 2014-11-01 United States DAR Constitution Hall, Washington, D.C. Time of knockout: 1:40.
23 Win 23–0 Nicaragua Wilfredo Acuna UD 8 2014-07-26 United States Madison Square Garden, New York City, New York
22 Win 22–0 Mexico Roberto Valenzuela TKO 4 (8) 2014-05-17 United States Mountaineer Casino Resort, New Cumberland, West Virginia Time of knockout: 2:12.
21 Win 21–0 United States Michael Balasi UD 6 2014-03-07 United States Pala Casino Resort and Spa, Pala, California
20 Win 20–0 United States Tim Witherspoon Jr. UD 8 2014-01-31 United States Richard J. Codey Arena, West Orange, New Jersey
19 Win 19–0 United States Marlon Lewis KO 1 (8) 2013-11-22 United States Dover Downs Hotel and Casino, Dover, Delaware Time of knockout: 2:20.
18 Win 18–0 United States Josh Torres UD 10 2013-11-02 United States Hulu Theater at Madison Square Garden, New York City, New York Won vacant WBC Youth Silver welterweight title.
17 Win 17–0 United States Guillermo Valdes TKO 4 (6) 2013-08-23 United States Dover Downs Hotel and Casino, Dover, Delaware Time of knockout: 0:45.
16 Win 16–0 Ghana Ben Ankrah UD 6 2013-06-29 United States MGM Grand at Foxwoods Resort, Mashantucket, Connecticut
15 Win 15–0 Puerto Rico Eddie Soto KO 5 (8) 2013-05-18 United States University of the District of Columbia, Washington, D.C. Time of knockout: 2:48.
14 Win 14–0 Puerto Rico Jonathan Garcia UD 6 2013-04-12 United States Dover Downs Hotel and Casino, Dover, Delaware
13 Win 13–0 United States Aaron Anderson UD 6 2013-02-23 United States Resorts Casino and Hotel, Tunica, Mississippi
12 Win 12–0 United States Kelly Wright TKO 3 (6) 2013-02-08 United States Chase Center, Wilmington, Delaware Time of knockout: 1:39.
11 Win 11–0 United States Darrell Jones TKO 1 (6) 2012-12-08 United States Walter E. Washington Convention Center, Washington, D.C. Time of knockout: 2:30.
10 Win 10–0 United States Nalo Leal TKO 3 (8) 2012-11-03 United States Walter E. Washington Convention Center, Washington, D.C. Time of knockout: 0:31.
9 Win 9–0 United States Shane Gierke TKO 2 (6) 2012-09-29 United States Walter E. Washington Convention Center, Washington, D.C. Time of knockout: 2:46.
8 Win 8–0 United States Marqs Jackson UD 6 2012-08-25 United States Walter E. Washington Convention Center, Washington, D.C.
7 Win 7–0 United States Reggie Nash TKO 1 (6) 2012-07-14 United States Walter E. Washington Convention Center, Washington, D.C. Time of knockout: 2:32.
6 Win 6–0 Puerto Rico Joey Ortega TKO 2 (6) 2012-05-12 United States Walter E. Washington Convention Center, Washington, D.C. Time of knockout: 2:59.
5 Win 5–0 United States Anthony Bowman UD 4 2012-04-07 United States Landers Center, Southaven, Mississippi
4 Win 4–0 United States Booker Mullins TKO 1 (4) 2012-03-10 United States Walter E. Washington Convention Center, Washington, D.C. Time of knockout: 2:08.
3 Win 3–0 United States Terrell Davis TKO 1 (4) 2011-12-10 United States Walter E. Washington Convention Center, Washington, D.C. Time of knockout: 2:46.
2 Win 2–0 United States Trenton Titsworth UD 4 2011-07-30 United States Fitzgerald's Casino and Hotel, Tunica, Mississippi
1 Win 1–0 United States Alphonso Alexander UD 4 2011-06-11 United States DeSoto Civic Center, Southaven, Mississippi

References[edit]

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  69. ^ Jake Donovan (November 20, 2020). "Dusty Harrison (COVID) Out, Andrade Left Without Opponent For DAZN Show". Boxing Scene.

External links[edit]

Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Dusty_Hernández-Harrison&oldid=1212704048"