Serving the greater New Mexico central region - New Mexico’s Premiere Sports Magazine July 2011
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Hello ABQ Sports followers! Welcome to the July edition of ABQ Sports Magazine! In this issue you will meet Albuquerque native Ches Lovato who has devoted his life to fitness and health. He now spreads the knowledge to our growing base of readers as he gives tips to young and old alike. Read within for details.
Publisher Art Director/Production DL Graphic Design design@abqsportsmag.com
Photographers
Arellano isn’t the only ABQ athlete who has gone through physical turmoil only to push through to new athletic heights. Adam Kedge, Albuquerque Academy’s cross country coach, went from brain surgery to a stellar running routine; and he was recently named National Cross Country Coach of the Year by a prestigious national coaching association. Read all about it here! Mudd Volleyball is a yearly Albuquerque sports event which garners monies for charity. Check this issue out for coverage of the games and see some exciting photos of the messy action. Philippe M’Balla Zambo was born in Africa, played pro soccer around the world, and now is passing on his skills to ABQ youth as a soccer coach. His summer camp was full of examples on how he helped enrich young players diversify and strengthen their soccer game. Be sure to check out En La Kalle Street Soccer Tournament, one of the world’s most popular sports is hitting the streets of Albuquerque. This tournament is a never-before-seen tournament in New Mexico and in the entire southwest region of the U.S. To register, go online to www.kallestreetsoccer.com. For more information contact Alfredo Saenz at (505) 506-2677. Also, ABQ Sports thanks our advertisers and sponsors for helping bring to life for our readers a powerful local athletic scene. See you next month!
Carlos Montoya
Carlos Montoya
Stevie Montoya
Kerr Adams
Kayla Montoya
Ana Maben
Contributing Writers
Isaiah Montoya
Dave Friedlander
Michael Black
Trula Howe
Phillip Lopez
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Readers
***CIRCULATION UPDATE*** We are on the FAST Track! Our circulation continues to grow! Our Loyal readership is our biggest accomplishment. Paid Readership is up 25% from last month. Newsstand is up 35%
We thank you for investing your time into our magazine. Got any feedback? We appreciate any ideas, suggestions or anything we missed. Please feel to contact us anytime by phone, email, or mail.
Writers ABQ Sports is a monthly magazine dedicated to covering all aspects of the Albuquerque and surrounding communities scene. We accept stories and photos for consideration. Email: carlos@abqsportsmag.com
Coming up next issue...
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Golf, Motorsports, Soccer, Martial Arts, Combat Fitness and much more! ABQ SPORTS MAGAZINE IS HIRING. We are looking for energetic writers and advertising sales representatives and we’d like to meet some bloggers too. Jobs@abqsportsmag.com
4 July 2011
ABQ Sports magazine P.O.Box 15981 • Rio Rancho, NM 87174 1.855.567.SPORT (7678) abqsportsmag.com Montoya Publishing, LLC
A worldwide fitness competition took place in Miami, Florida in June and one of ABQ’s own, Tara Nicole Arellano, won Miss Bikini Universe! She is a former three-time Miss Fitness New Mexico winner and now she rules the universe! Read about what adversity she made it through to achieve her newfound status.
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Cover photo by Carlos Montoya. Super Moto run on the Rt. 66 race track. az-cartoonz.blogspot.com
copyright 2011 Austin Zachary
Features ®
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7th Annual Aaron’s Mudd Volleyball Tournament .................................................6 ABQ’s Cameroon Connection.................................................................................8 Amputees Across America.....................................................................................10 Racquetball: 150 MPH Chess Game.....................................................................11
Sport Scene
Race to the Clouds: Pikes Peak..............................................................................28
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Maintaining a Fit Lifestyle................................................................................................12 NM Muay Thai Fighter: James Martinez.........................................................................17 Adam Kedge: Greatest Coach in the Country............................................................24 Miss Bikini Universe............................................................................................................25 abqsportsmag.com • 5
l a u n n 7th A
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Massive, muddy merriment was the main motif at the 17th annual Aaron’s Mudd Volleyball tournament, staged to benefit the Carrie Tingley Hospital Foundation. More than 600 teams participated on teams of eight to 12 players, at least half of whom were required to be female. They all got dirty on 102, muddy water-filled volleyball pits. Six teams on each court played round-robin sets until early afternoon, when the teams with the highest scores from each court advanced to participate in the single-elimination portion of the tournament. Tournament winners received T-shirts and trophies, as well as the honor of participating with more than 7,000 others, to bring assistance to the special-needs children of our community. About two thirds of the teams were sponsored by companies such as Kiewit, one of the largest monetary contributors. Invited three years ago by Adam Triolo of AUI, another major participating company, Gray Kite said he felt “more and more compelled to be a part of the community,” and this year he brought three teams with him: Mudd, Sweat & Tears; This Mudd’s For You, and Dirt Diggers. DC Construction owner David Casaus, along with his wife, Sandy Leyba, of the Albuquerque Hispano Chamber of Commerce, combined their efforts, family and friends, together with Round One Promotions, and assembled a team for the event. “We always have a great time at this event. We play every year, and we are all very happy to be a part of it,” Casaus said. “A mouthful of fun, talk about a mud mask. It was a muddy blast, for the kids!” said Casaus’ son, Jerome Martinez. Roadrunner Food Bank, another charity organization, also put together a team, made up of Roadrunner volunteers. “Dirty Deeds Done Mudd Deep” did well in the round-robins with a 4-1 score. “Although we didn’t make it to the tournament, it was really fun, and it’s all about raising money for the kids anyway,” volunteer Brittney Cox said. “Mud volleyball – a more economic way to exfoliate. But seriously, it’s a fun way to compete as friends,” said Mike Montoya, playing for the UNM Radiology team. One of the many non-company sponsored teams playing was the “Muddy Rebels,” a good-hearted Albuquerque-native family group. “We’re doing it for the kids,” said Matthew Luna, and three of his teammates, James Silva, Tommy Pickles, and Spud Perez chimed in their agreement. Hundreds of
◄More photos
rtsmag.com
online at abqspo
other companies, organizations and families took part in the biggest open participation sporting event in town, and everyone in attendance looked to be enjoying themselves tremendously. When asked if they plan to return next year, the unanimous response was, “Yes!” The venue for the tournament, held June 11, was the intersection of Rio Bravo and Second Street. The hospital foundation, an independent 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization, was founded in 1963 with the mission to “enhance the lives of special-needs children and their families throughout New Mexico.” The yearly tournament, run by the brother team of Dana and Doug Bird for the past 15 years, is the largest one-day charity event in the state, and this year, more than $525,000 was raised.
abqsportsmag.com • 7
ABQ’s Cameroon Connection
By Isaiah Montoya Photos by Carlos Montoya
been an overwhelmingly good response.” The camp was so enjoyed by some of the youth that they asked for it to be extended from two weeks to three. M’Balla Zambo coached Jared Taylor, 9, at camp. After practice Taylor, five-year soccer veteran said, “There’s a lot of athletic stuff to do at this camp. I like being goalie and blocking shots. Our coach is good because he does a lot of stuff with us, and they are there for you.” “They” were the assistant coaches at the camp, one of whom was Brianna Padilla, 16, who plays under M’Balla Zambo on a U-17 team and helped teach the kids at the camp. “I want to look into coaching. Coach (M’Balla Zambo) is amazing and I learn a lot off him,” she said.
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hilippe M’Balla Zambo was born in Cameroon, Africa, and began playing soccer in obstacle-infested dirt. The experience made him a wily and creative dribbler, and soon after his family immigrated to France (Cameroon was once a colony of France) his skills attracted the attention of a citizen there. Thirty years later, M’Balla Zambo is one of Albuquerque’s innovative soccer coaches. M’Balla Zambo coached a three-week Soccer Summer Camp in the North Valley, which was open to players 15 and younger. “The first thing you do as a kid in Africa is play soccer, in dirt,” M’Balla Zambo said. “Trees in the middle of the field with roots sticking made me creative because you always have obstacles.” In France as a 13-year-old street soccer player, a citizen saw M’Balla Zambo playing in a park and suggested he try out for a pro club team. “I got accepted for the youth program,” he said. “I worked my way up to pro.” In 1989, he signed a professional contract for Amiens SC Frenie. Philippe M’Balla Zambo played at various levels of pro soccer until 2002. He played for Les Giron Dins De Bordeaux (France) in the Premier Division, in Switzerland, Australia, the United Arab Emirates, and in England’s Premier League and the Welsh League.The goal of Summer Camp 2011 was to enhance the creativity of young players. M’Balla Zambo is also the New Mexico Rush’s youth academy director and head of its player development, but the camp was open to players from any club affiliation. M’Balla Zambo said, “I encourage kids to be more technically sound, with all the basic skills like receiving, trapping, dribbling, foot work and deceptive moves. That’s how I played when I was younger. There’s 8 July 2011
Jordan Scott, 15, also coached at the camp. “It’s hard to coach little kids but once you learn, you see what they can do. Coach makes it easy to understand what he wants, and when you put it out on the field, it looks great!” Scott said.
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is hitting the streets of Albuquerque. For the first time in the state of New Mexico people of all ages will be able to experience soccer as they do in other parts of the world…in the street. On July 30-31 Saenz Productions will be hosting the “En La Kalle Street Soccer Tournament.” Soccer players are attracted to this fast-paced, high-scoring game sweeping the nation. Local teams will compete in a 3 vs. 3 game, on a fenced-in playing field. All teams will have a maximum of 5 players. Brackets begin with players’ ages 4 through 17 and will also be consisting of a men’s and women’s intermediate and competitive bracket. “En La Kalle” also features a Golden bracket which consists of co-ed teams with players 55 years and older. To register, go online to www.kallestreetsoccer.com. For more information contact Alfredo Saenz at (505) 506-2677
abqsportsmag.com • 9
◄More photos online at abqsportsmag.com
AmputeesAcross
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ealth South Albuquerque employees were spotted June 10, on their bicycles, no less, riding along Jefferson Northeast. They were part of a journey to a milestone, for riding with the Amputees Across America, for a local portion of the coast-to-coast bicycle trip. The goal of the riders is to increase public awareness of amputees as active participants in high-intensity activities. Five amputee riders from across the United States are making their way from Tustin, Calif., to Vero Beach, Fla., for the cause. Joe Sapere, 70, founded Amputees Across America and was joined by bicyclists Doc Milligan, 64, Jeff Martin, 52, Boston Bill Hansbury, 73, and Albuquerque’s own Abel Cruz. “We at Health South are honored to host this group,” said Janet Nelson, Health South’s director of marketing, as the group arrived at the medical facility’s courtyard. “It’s not all
10 July 2011
By Isaiah Montoya Photos by Kayla Montoya
about the riders. It’s about the people who get to meet and be inspired by the riders.” Indeed, many amputees were at the event, including Dakota Martin, who lost his lower left leg in a motorcycle accident in 2010. “This is inspirational,” Martin said. “It urges me and others to not stop and keep on going.” He’s already riding his motorcycle again! Milligan said urging others to reach physical goals after amputation is what it’s all about. “The people who come to see us also motivate me and they motivate me to keep on pedaling,” he said. “You cannot let life take you down. You must accept loss and then set goals and act upon them.” Jerri Cruz is Abel Cruz’s wife, and she was there to support the cause. “It really puts our little problems into perspective when a person with a missing limb overcomes so much. It is a worthy cause because it is inspiring.” For more info go to www.amputeesacrossamerica.com.
◄More photos online at abqsportsmag.com
Seniors and the 150mph Chess Game:
Racquetball
By Isaiah Montoya Photos by Carlos and Kayla Montoya
The Pueblo of Pojoaque was the site, and the International Racquetball Federation World Senior Doubles Tournament was the big event. Tournament director Gary Mazaroff says it was his passion for racquetball that drove him to direct this tournament, but it rarely takes place so close to ABQ. “I started this because I love racquetball,” he beamed during the event. “The World Seniors is held in Albuquerque, and with this tournament, the location changes. We have played it in Europe, Mexico, Canada, Honduras and more. Pojoaque was good for this year.” Robert Cox, 68, was a competitor in the tournament, along with doubles partner John Walker. Cox came down from McMinnville, Ore., for the event. “I’ve played with most of these guys through the years but I first began at Fort Ord, Oregon, when I was a first lieutenant in the Navy,” he said. “Racquetball is good for socialization and
7000 Jefferson St. NE • Albuquerque, NM 87109 505.344.9478 • www. healthsouthnewmexico.com
staying healthy and competitive. It has been a lifelong sport for me. Your goal is to put the ball where the other player isn’t.” Players from 16 countries were on hand for the tournament, along with some New Mexican locals such as Robert Montoya, 69, who hails from Espanola. The Buffalo Thunder Casino employee has been associated with racquetball for many years. “It is a terrific sport because there less propensity to be injured while playing,” Montoya said. “The confined area is helpful in not having to laboriously retrieve loose balls. The movement required is more side to side than running the length of the court, especially in doubles action. This is a good family exercise, which any size individual can play, even the overweight.” His doubles partner was Heinz Stein of Germany. Cindy Tilbury of Malibu, Calif., was in on the action with mixed partner Rick Bets and doubles partner Thao Le in the Women’s 45’s. Robert Lee’s doubles partner was Tom Cain, and his mixed doubles partner is his girlfriend, Dana Richardson. He described racquetball as, “a 150 mph chess game. “He is also a racquetball teacher at High Point Sports and Wellness.For more info, go to www. nmra.info or www.r2sports.com for final tournament results!
A
Higher Level of Care
HEALTHSOUTH REHABILITATION hospital of Albuquerque is recognized as Stroke Rehabilitation Center of Excellence
HealthSouth of Albuquerque was recognized as a “Stroke Rehabilitation Center of Excellence” by the Joint Commission for disease-specific certification and is the only acute rehabilitation hospital in the state to earn this prestigious accreditation. Of HealthSouth’s nationwide network of 90 rehabilitation hospitals, only 18 hold this award. “Experience in working with stroke patients is critical to the achievement of excellent patient outcomes and we are thrilled to receive this designation of excellence,” said Dr. Angela Walker, Medical Director at HealthSouth. As a Stroke Rehabilitation Center of Excellence, HealthSouth has a qualified staff of physicians, therapists, and nurses along with advanced technologies to assist patients of stroke and their families through the recovery process quickly and effectively. HealthSouth Rehabilitation Hospital of Albuquerque is an 87-bed inpatient rehabilitation hospital that offers comprehensive inpatient, outpatient rehabilitation and home health services. Serving patients throughout New Mexico, the hospital is located at 7000 Jefferson Blvd, NE, Albuquerque, NM 87109 and on the Web at www.healthsouthnewmexico.com
For more information, please contact Janet Nelson, Director of Marketing, 505-730-6404
abqsportsmag.com • 11
Maintaining a
Fit Lifestyle with Ches Lovato By Isaiah Montoya Photo by Carlos Montoya
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hes Lovato is a Duke City native who at age 50 is so fit he inevitably franchised New Mexico’s first LA Kickboxing Gym (now two locations). He quickly turned the gym over to his daughter and son-in-law, Noelle and Reese Killebrew, but Albuquerque’s statesman of health and fitness is still a kickboxing and boxing trainer at the Eastside location, and he encourages ABQ Sports readers to continue training always. Lovato played football and basketball in high school but suffered several injuries. He went on to attend the University of New Mexico and pursued a career in criminal justice. He was with the Albuquerque Police Department for seven years. “As an officerin-training, while still in the academy, I was recruited to become an instructor for fitness and tactics because I demonstrated well at academy,” he said in an interview. Lovato was/is a martial artist specializing in tae kwon do and kung fu. Due to a career change, he moved to California and soon wanted to go into business for himself in his hometown. “I started researching martial arts/weightlifting and training, and LA Boxing was a perfect fit. He applied to initiate an LA Boxing and due to an impressive resume, his dream became a reality. Lovato, also a private trainer, eloquently and vehemently urges fitness through exercise, resistance training on weights, and cardio training with elliptical or treadmill equipment. “Albuquerque is the original fighting town, and we continue to produce strong fighters but we are not a combat gym,” he said. “Our average client is an 18 to 45 female who wants to work out for an hour, but we push them as far as they can go and push them to a little beyond where they’d stop if they were by themselves. Also, cardio, resistance and weightlifting are important for women because they lose so much calcium.” 12 July 2011
For nonprofessionals, not is important, and it’s important to stay hydrated by taking sips of water every 10 minutes while vigorously exercising. If you’re just starting out, you must be psychologically ready. LA Boxing trainers provide regular progress reports for clients, taking into consideration body fat composition and body mass index, while they work out for a month in a regimented fashion. “Exercise has to be habit-forming, and if you do it for two to three months, it can be a habit. You can change your entire body within 90 days, but it takes diet and exercise, proper nutrition, and good protein intake.” Mitch Herig, a Crossfit Level One certified trainer, abides by gym guidelines and is pleased to work with a veteran such as Lovato. “I love working with Ches. I respect experience,” he said. Lovato said the typical diet of many Native Americans and Hispanics sometimes contributes toward diabetes, which he said is “not a visible injury but it is something inside that thickens blood. If this doesn’t change within each individual, cardiovascular disease is around the corner, so exercise is truly the fountain of youth.” For a general healthy meal, Lovato recommends a fist-sized portion of chicken or fish and many dark green vegetables. “Society makes dinner the big meal, when it should be breakfast,” he said. “Dual working family members eat lunch breakfast? apart from the family so it’s got to be a way of life as it becomes unconscious.” Call (505) 341-4269 for more info on LA Boxing.
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Hector “El Huracan” Munoz (19-4-1), faced Jorge “Gallito” Reyes (21-30-3) of El Paso, TX. Munoz came ready for 8 rounds, yet somber, having recently lost his father-in-law, John Baca. Munoz struck first knocking Reyes up against the ropes. Reyes responded with body blows, but was unable to land much else, and Munoz landed a nasty uppercut and scored a knockdown. Munoz knocked Reyes down again in the 2nd, and at 0:24, Reyes’ corner threw in the towel, giving Munoz the TKO.
Trilogy: Tapia the Final Chapter? Story by Trula Howe Photos By Dave Friedlander
The boxing world got the best “bang for the buck” this weekend as five-time world champion Johnny Tapia put on one of the best shows of his career with both his eight-round domination of Mauricio Pastrana at “Trilogy: Tapia vs. Pastrana”, Held at the Hard Rock Hotel & Casino Albuquerque in Pueblo of Isleta. Tapia strolled down the aisle, accompanied by traditional mariachi music, barely audible over the thousands of fans ecstatically chanting “Johnny, Johnny!” As he entered the ring, he raised his arms and voice to each side of the audience, as well as the camera, acknowledging and returning the love poured out on him for the last fight of his illustrious boxing career. After brief referee instructions to the fighters, delivered in Spanish for the benefit of Pastrana, the battle ensued. With lightning quick delivery and pinpoint accuracy, Tapia showed everyone in attendance, as well as the thousands watching on gofightlive.com, exactly why he is such a decorated boxer. Pastrana was no punching bag, however, with an iron jaw and determination, and weathered the onslaught of varied combinations, answering with his own powerful rebuttals. Each connection Pastrana made was acknowledged by Tapia with a nod and grin. Both fighters in prime condition, the final round was just as energetic and thrilling as the first. Although Pastrana earned a knockdown in the 3rd (many in the audience argued for a slip), the fight was clearly controlled by Tapia, who owned the ring, connected with almost every blow, and knocked down Pastrana in the 8th round. The winner by unanimous decision, Tapia quickly ran to the side of the ring and screamed “I love you, Albuquerque!” Everyone who wasn’t already standing and cheering, jumped to their feet to pay homage to the retiring champion.
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Fans suffered disappointment in two of the main card matches for the evening: Vincent “Lil Man” Mirabal was scheduled to meet Eric Bradford in a 148-pound contest, but due to “unforeseen circumstances”, the fight did not take place. The other let-down took place in the form of a fight-stoppage in the1st round of the Team Tapia’s Josh “Pitbull” Torres vs Janks Trotter of Albert, Canada. The boxers accidentally head-butted, opening up an inchand-a-half long cut Torres’ forehead. The ref stopped the match, calling for a doctor, who examined the wound, and determined that the fight could not continue, forcing a no-contest ruling. The other 2 pro matches featured boxers who double as mixed martial artists. Heavyweight Rocky Ramirez (3-1-1 as an MMA fighter), made his pro boxing debut against Eric “Da Soldier” Saavedra, (0-1), who had a slight height and reach advantage. Ramirez struck early and hard, relentlessly knocking Saavedra back against the ropesSaavedra weathered an entire round of that punishment, landing few jabs on Ramirez; but his corner threw in the towel at 2:28 of the second round. The female pro bout of the night featured the other mixed martial artist, Brenda Gonzales, 1-0 as cage fighter and 2-0 as a boxer, out of FIT NHB, facing the tough Bridgette Ruiz of JSC Memorial Boxing, who had height and reach advantage. Right hook was Gonzales’ weapon, most landing hard on Ruiz’ head – but she also delivered vicious left hooks and an occasional sneaky uppercut. Ruiz landed several jabs, but they didn’t seem to faze her, and she pressed all 4 rounds, winning by unanimous decision. Leroy Chavez (Team Tapia) def. Justin Guerin (San Jose) for the Youth 112-lb Amateur Belt Jason Sanchez (Sanchez Brothers) def. Frankie Flores (Team Tapia) by decision AND received the award for Outstanding Amateur Boxer of the Night. Devin Yanis (Team Tapia) def. David Duchaussee (Warrior Boxing) by decision. Juan Ortiz (Team Mirabal) def. Patrick Trianna (Tough Team), towel thrown in, for TKO. Merica Valdez (Warrior Boxing) def. Jordan Garcia (Tough Team) by decision. Matthew Griego (Team Mirabal) def. Juan Andrade (Atrisco Team) by decision.
Fidel Maldanado
Holm v Cisneros
Garcia v Zamora
Villanue va v Pro a
D u k e C it y
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halk-up another victory for “The Preacher’s Daughter” Holly Holm, 30-1-3 out of Albuquerque, NM, in her rematch against Victoria “La Reina” Cisneros, 5-12-2, also of Albuquerque, NM. Cisneros has wanted a rematch ever since December 2009, when Holm won by decision after 10 rounds. The two met again at the Duke City Showdown, June 10, 2011, at Legends Theater in Route 66 Casino Hotel in Albuquerque, NM. Holm, unfazed by Cisneros’ experience or demeanor, confidently controlled the fight from bell to bell for ten rounds. Holm let Cisneros push the pace from the center of the ring, energetically dancing away at frustrating angles, until suddenly shifting the weight on her toes to deliver quick and accurate head and body combos. Cisneros returned fire, but most of those bombs landed on Holm’s defensive arms. Although Holm delivered powerful hook combinations, hard body shots, and vicious uppercuts that rocked Cisneros, none knocked her down. Holm’s unanimous decision was clearly deserved, but fans look forward to seeing Holm finish a fight. She will face #2 ranked Anne Sophie Mathis in December. Joaquin Zamora, 18-4-1 of Santa Fe, NM, met Elco “The Animal” Garcia 25-7 of Ignacio, CO, in another long-awaited middleweight rematch. Zamora rocked Garcia in the 1st round, with a beautiful overhand left-right jab combo. However, in the 2nd Garcia hit Zamora with a stunning uppercut and a combo that opened a cut on his eyebrow. The 3rd round saw 2 knockdowns by Garcia, and twice Zamora was knocked out of the ropes. The 4th and 5th rounds looked better for Zamora, until he was knocked down again at the end of the 5th. Zamora appeared to
Story by Trula Howe Photos By Dave Friedlander
have won the last 2 rounds, but it wasn’t enough to make up for the first 5, and Garcia won by unanimous decision. Fidel “Atrisco Kid” Maldonado, with a record of 11-0, 10 of those wins by KO, took on late replacement Eddie Ramirez 6-8-1 out of San Antonio, TX. Maldonado dominated with quick, powerful jabs, and body-rocking hooks. Ramirez kept his chin down and weathered that storm for 3 rounds, trying to return some of the damage, but at 1:37 of the 4th round, Maldonado the referee stopped the match, giving Maldonado the TKO. David Proa 7-3 met Willie Villanueva, 10-3, both fighters from Albuquerque, NM. Proa pushed the 1st and 2nd rounds of the match; but Villanueva kept his defense tight. By the 4th, Villanueva was still fresh, while Proa had begun to flag. Villanueva won by majority decision after 6 rounds. Marc Salser 12-0, out of Mansfield, OH, met Joel Vargas, 3-4-1 from Dodge City, KS. Although Vargas stayed on his toes and controlled the ring much of the time, Salser picked his shots carefully, landing most accurately. Vargas backed Salser into the corner a few times, but Salser defended and hooked his way out. Salser clearly earned the unanimous decision and stayed undefeated. Antonio Garcia of Santa Fe, NM, faced Martin Gonzales of Albuquerque, NM, both making their professional boxing debuts. Garcia scored knockdowns in the 1st and 2nd rounds, but suffered several body shots and multiple hook combinations by Gonzales. Gonzales landed more, but Garcia’s blows hit harder, and the two knockdowns in the first two rounds won Garcia the majority decision. abqsportsmag.com • 15
Northern NM
Martial Arts Seminar Combines Fun with World Class Training Story and Photos By Dave Friedlander
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aturday July 11th Martial Arts practitioners of all ages and skill levels made their way to the Pojoaque Wellness Center north of Santa Fe for the Northern NM Martial Arts Seminar, an all day event combining training in wrestling, Kickboxing, Jiu-Jitsu and MMA and topped with an MMA referee clinic. The event was created by Angelo Sanchez with the help of Robert Romero. Romero and referee Jose Valencia conducted the referee clinic while Sanchez and the other instructors provided the Martial Arts training in the various disciplines. Joining Sanchez were Tom Pless, Quinn Mulhern, Fletcher Siever, Rafael “Barata� De Freitas, Wesley King, and the Cullum Brothers Abel and Jeremiah, all of whom offered expert training to the dozens of attendees. The MMA cage was provided by Evolution Combat Sports Championship and provided students the experience of training and sparring in a full size MMA cage. Attendees received a t-shirt and healthy snacks were provided; most importantly friendships were made through participation in Martial Arts. The organizers are hoping to make this an annual event and perhaps even bring similar training opportunities to other areas of the state. 16 July 2011
NM Muay Thai
Fighter
James Martinez
Prepares for theBiggest Fight of his Career
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Story and Photos By Dave Friedlander
ew Mexico hasn’t had many Muay Thai fighters with nearly 60 fights as well as a winning MMA record with nearly 20 bouts. In fact, to my recollection there’s only one, and his name is James Martinez of Tucumcari. He’s currently training here in Albuquerque alongside Ed “Tombstone” Tomaselli and others at the Albuquerque Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu Academy for his next fight June 24th at the Broomfield Event Center in Colorado. His opponent will be Muay Thai legend SakmongKol “AK47”, holder of a 227-4-19 record and more than a dozen world titles. Martinez got his start more than a decade ago training under Coach Mike Winklejohn. The son of a military man, Martinez has lived in many countries around the world, but it was in Thailand where his career as a fighter blossomed. With nearly 50 wins Martinez has become well known in Thailand and has had the opportunity to train with and fight against some of the world’s elite Muay Thai fighters. Martinez also credits his success to the discipline and workmen’s ethic he acquired from his dad. Muay Thai events are known for spectacular pre-fight rituals called the Ram Muay. The fighter usually enters the ring by jumping over the top rope. Then, before the Ram Muay is begun, the fighter will walk around the ring, counter-clockwise, touching the rope, and offer a prayer in each corner. He thereby seals off the ring from all outside distractions, and negative influences. He then sits down and bows three times at the direction of his home. During the Ram Muay the fighters wear a mongkon. (AKA “Muay Thai Head Ring”.) He will end his ritual by stamping his authority three times usually in his opponent’s corner, thereby symbolically killing his opponent. Or, alternatively he may end his Ram Muay with a gesture which looks like he is killing his opponent with a bow and arrow.
Martinez and a troupe of students will be performing a traditional Muay Thai ceremony including a Ram Muay performance and a High impact mitt workout July 30th at the Inaugural Southwest Combat Sports Expo at the Santa Ana Star Center. For more info on this event visit www.combatsportsclub.com. abqsportsmag.com • 17
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Understanding
Hydration
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aintaining proper fluid balance is key to peak performance especially during the summer months. Dehydration leads to stress on the body, your body temperature rises, your heart beats faster, you burn more energy, you have trouble concentrating and exercise ultimately feels harder. Thirst levels can be unreliable during exercise. While exercising you can lose up to 1% of body weight before you feel thirsty. Drink 8 to 16 oz. of water (1 to 2 cups) 4 hours before exercise. This allows time to eliminate excess before a work out. Be careful not to over hydrate, this will decrease performance as well. Fluid during exercise should contain some sodium, potassium and carbohydrate but always drink plenty of water during the day to keep your hydration level balanced. To determine how much you should be drinking you must understand what is right for your body based on how much you sweat. Weigh yourself before and after an hour of exercise. Monitor urine color throughout day. You should be using the rest room more than two times per day. The ultimate goal is to start exercise in fluid balance. Jonathan Smith, RD/ LD, Community Outreach Coordinator and Dietician at Southwest Sports Institute.
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Adam Kedge
Later, he earned a master’s degree in secondary education from the University of New Mexico. Soon after that, he became a science teacher at Harrison Middle School and then at Eisenhower Middle School. Kedge coached at Eldorado High School from 1991-95. In the 1995-96 school year, Kedge became an assistant cross country coach at Albuquerque Academy and resumed teaching science, also at Academy. When he arrived, the program there was not top notch, but then he took over as head coach. Kedge continues to run on his own time to the tune of 30 miles a week. He and his kids recently participated in the Jewish Community Center’s Father’s Day Run. “I’m an active coach. I get in there with the JV or C-team to see how they’re feeling, and I talk to them about the day, but I also like to let them run on their own at times so they can have their own talks, which I understand.” Former Albuquerque Academy Athletic Director Joe Armijo was part of the board that hired Kedge, and he attributes the coach of the year’s success to relatability. “It’s a matter of his personality, which is outstanding. The athlete is well informed. I am very proud that he is a national coach of the year, but when I heard, it didn’t surprise me.” Kedge attributes success to his team and the school. “Albuquerque Academy has motivated and dedicated kids. Some people say that kids aren’t what they used to be, and I say they are now more dedicated and loyal.” The way he coaches does have a lot to do with it. “We treat the kids with respect and love them, but we do give them high expectations and allow them to receive knowledge,” the coach said. “My job is to educate, and what I know about running is secondary to relationships.” He acts a coach at the Albuquerque Academy Day Camp all summer long. At the day camp, kids can learn to swim, be active, keep busy in a safe environment, build friendships, show responsibility, and stay fit and healthy. Kedge’s son Aric said, “He does everything for his teams and for us. He is my coach for my life, as well.”
The Greatest Coach in the Country By Isaiah Montoya Photos by Gary Murray and Carlos Montoya
O
nly seven years ago, Adam Kedge required a 10-hour brain surgery to get rid of a brain tumor, and now he has earned the 2011 National High School Cross Country Coach of the Year award given by the National High School Coaches Association. Through the process, he has guided a continuously high-ranking cross country team at Albuquerque Academy. Kedge’s resolve and commitment to coaching was immediately evident to his daughter, Lauren Kedge, 18. “He is an incredible person, and when he came back from the surgery, he had lost so much weight, but when he saw the team practicing he got in there and said , ‘You guys look like dirt out there’ and he started exercising,” she said at an Albuquerque Academy Summer Day Camp a couple of weeks ago. Coach Kedge said, “I was motivated to get healthy after seeing the team practice.” Such is the resolve of the hometown coach who is officially the best in the nation! Upon hearing he won the honor, Kedge said, “I was at once surprised and humbled because the majority of the other award winners had been coaching for 40 or 50 years. To be voted as winner by the coaches association was even more humbling.” Born in Chicago, Kedge’s family moved to Espanola when he was you, and he attended Espanola Valley High School.
24 July 2011
Academy’s running squads have been ultra successful since Kedge took over, along with assistant coaches Allen Vraspir and Joe Lopez. Since 1998, Academy’s track or cross country teams never finished below second place. In the past 13 years, they collectively garnered 19 first places and five second places in state championship action. Despite a roller coaster ride to get there, Adam Kedge is now at the coaching mountaintop.
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Miss Bikini Universe: Not an
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By Isaiah Montoya
ara Nicole Arellano, 26, former Miss New Mexico Bikini (2009) and Miss New Mexico Fitness and Model winner (2010), has now conquered the galaxy by winning the Fitness Universe Championships bikini competition held June 20 in Miami. What makes her latest win so extraordinary is that Arellano had been recently diagnosed with kidney failure due to the prolonged use of fatburning supplements and diuretics, yet she persevered and won anyway without supplements! Arellano, of Albuquerque, was additionally inspired by privately coaching competitors for Fitness New Mexico 2011, which she could not compete in due to previously winning each category. One of her nine students, Jordan Mondagaran, at Fitness New Mexico 2011 won the Short Bikini competition. “Jordan was 30 pounds heavier before, and we reshaped her body utilizing a particular diet through a 12-week program,” Arellano said after her big win in Miami.Arellano’s new personal fitness approach and teaching method revolve around a much more truly natural diet than supplements and diuretics. Supplements are not as needed in bikini competitions as much as they are for bodybuilding competitions, she said.“Health was a major obstacle for me this year, and I therefore reshifted my diet and intensified my workouts,” Arellano said. Dietary supplements are not illegal but Arellano is nevertheless using a more natural way of training. As a result, she has enhanced her website with healthy recipes and tips, especially for women. “I want to create a new fitness (template),” she said. “There are new and natural fitness opportunities on the horizon!” Also on her horizon is the Organization for Competitive Bodybuilding event scheduled for July 23 at the Albuquerque Hispano Cultural Center. “I thank God and my supportive family for helping me through this,” Arellano said. “Now I can offer people better healthy resources.” Go to www.taraarellano.com for more information. 26 July 2011
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By Isaiah Montoya Photo by Carlos Montoya
odd and Raquel Rodriquez are educated professionals with a penchant for racing and community involvement, which is exactly how ABQ’s Rt 66 Go Cart at 10355 Central (near 98th) came into fruition in early 2011. The original track was built in 1962 by the Unser family as a training ground but use faded over the years. According to Mr. Rodriguez, “Carts is a natural extension to bigger cars,” he said June 24. “I am a racing enthusiast and wanted to see an open track do more than just go cart rentals which is still the spirit of the business. Go Cart drivers also often debut at a cart track and graduate to Sandia Speedway with mini-sprints and on up. The Rodriquez’s recently harvested a collegial relationship with the Speedway. Bike Night takes place every two weeks at Rt 66 Go Cart. Ruff Rydas was at Bike Night and said, “We came on our own personal time came back. We love the track, and a lot of people are happy that there is something clean to do on Thursday nights.” Ruff Rydas is a non-profit organization that appears at charitable events. They also accept trike and quad riders.” Mrs. Rodriquez enjoys the sport of racing and is a Westside community advocate. “What an opportune time to bring in something fantastic for Westside families,” she said. “It creates a passion that manifests sustainability and professionalism. There are not many minorities with access to racing and I feel that the Westside is neglected by the city.” Brian Begay, 18, worked the track flag and performed quick maintenance. He said, “Bike Night gives kids opportunities to come and stay out of trouble.” As previously mentioned, carts are still Rt 66’s star attraction! For more info call Rt 66 at 505-352-5278. For more info on Ruff Ryders call 1-347-731-0000. abqsportsmag.com • 27
◄More photos online at abqsportsmag.com
Race to the Clouds:
Pikes Peak Climb By Isaiah Montoya Photos By Will Fox
T
he 89th Pikes Peak International Hill Climb took place June 26 in Colorado and ABQ was represented in the competition as Victor Kuhns finished fourth in the Time Attack 4WD vehicle class. The Unser family also has a history with Pikes Peak. The Pikes Peak Climb is run on a 12.42 mile course with 156 turns that begins at 9,390 feet above sea level and finishes at the 14,110 foot summit of Pikes Peak. The Unser family is still the winningest family in Pikes Peak history. The Unsers began racing up the hill in 1926. The three brothers, Louis, Jerry and Joe had been the first to take a motorcycle with sidecar to the summit. In 1934 Louis won his first championship and competed until the ripe old age of 70. In his 71st year he returned once again as a mechanic! In 1956 Bobby Unser had his first Open Wheel win, 28 July 2011
with cousin Jerry Unser Jr. winning the Stock Car Division. Bobby Unser has the family record with eight Open Wheel titles, two stock car titles and over-all time winner in 1986. The former Sports Car division was also won by Bobby Unser. Bobby Unser Jr. was the first rookie to set fast qualifying time and in 1978 he went off the peak and destroyed the car his father had raced 10 years earlier. In 1979 at the age of 17 Little Al was the youngest driver to challenge Pikes Peak. In 1987 Robby Unser won the Group A Rally division as a rookie and Jerry Jr’s son Johnny raced the showroom stock from 1991 to 1993. Bobby’s youngest daughter Jeri is the twelfth Unser to race Pikes Peak. Overall, the Unser family has raced Pikes Peak 113 times and won the race 38 times. ABQ isn’t in Colorado, but Pikes Peak knows the Duke City well! For information regarding 2011 Pikes Peak winners go to www.racingsouthwest.com.
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