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这外文是今年2月更新较为详细介绍了凯利．帕弗里克。
1998年，二次夺得全国业余锦标赛冠军，包括全国金手套冠军【 147英镑】
1999年，夺得19岁全国业余锦标赛冠军【147磅】
帕弗里克在18岁时曾经在业余锦标赛输给了泰勒。
王丹对帕弗里克高度评价，他击败中量级最优秀的拳手，包括泰勒，米兰达。2007年，在新泽西州大西洋城，估计有5000人是经过驾车6小时去现场观看他与泰勒的WBC．WBO拳王赛，这是一个非常令人振奋人心的比赛。帕弗里克在遭遇毁灭性重击挺过来了，6回合泰勒以59-54 ， 58 - 55 ， 58-55 领先。7回合帕弗里克发起一连串的重拳取得了毁灭性效果，裁判在该回合2分14秒停止了泰勒没有指望比赛。
帕弗里克居住俄亥俄州92000人小城，他为这小镇带来冠军荣誉。
帕弗里克说：他有二个哥哥，大哥是一家之主在高新技术在肾脏移植中心工作，另一个是现役海军，爸爸为AIG保险公司小职员，母亲黛比在维也纳国际中心餐厅工作。
帕弗里克有个相处6年的女朋友，育有一个女婴，她出生06年5月11日，她的名字是悉尼。
帕弗里克优势身高六英尺二．咄咄逼人打法，左右手都有重炮，超強抗击打。具备一个优秀终结者各方面因素。32场职业赛只打112回合，平均3．5回合结束比赛。
fighter bio
Updated February 13, 2008
World championship fights: 1-0, 1 KO...
WBC, WBO, The Ring middleweight world champion...
Former NABF middleweight champion, two successful defenses…
1999 U.S. National Under-19 amateur champion, 147 pounds…
1998 National Jr. Golden Gloves amateur champion, 147 pounds…
1998 National Jr. PAL amateur champion, 147 pounds…
At the age of 25, Kelly is in his prime. A seven-year pro, he won the WBC, WBO, and The Ring middleweight world titles in his last fight on September 29 with a sensational knockout victory against previously undefeated defending champion Jermain Taylor.
Fightwriter.com’s Graham Houston reported, “It takes a special kind of fighter to drag himself off the floor and come back from the brink of defeat to batter his way to victory. Kelly Pavlik is such a fighter.
“In Pavlik’s middleweight championship fight against Jermain Taylor on Saturday it seemed that the defending champion was just one square-on punch away from victory in the dramatic second round. He could not land it and Pavlik, having survived the worst crisis of his career, never looked back before finally pounding Taylor to his knees in the seventh round.
“It was a thrilling, memorable, blood-and-guts triumph for the 25-year-old from Youngstown, Ohio, whose will was unbreakable. MC Michael Buffer described this as one of the greatest middleweight championship bouts in boxing history. It was certainly among the most riveting.
“The best of Pavlik, I feel, is yet to come.” [End Houston item]
Dan Rafael wrote on ESPN.com, “What a great night for boxing and what a great night for Pavlik. He must have felt like he was at home in his beloved Youngstown, Ohio, because it seemed like half the city arrived on the Jersey shore for the fight. He was the overwhelming crowd favorite among the 10,127 who poured into Boardwalk Hall to witness one of the fights of the year.
“Besides being a terrific young fighter, he’s going to be the attraction Taylor never became.
“Pavlik’s victory is a testament to promoter Top Rank. Bob Arum and his staff, notably president Todd duBoef, matchmakers Bruce Trampler and Brad Goodman and publicist Lee Samuels, are the very best in the sport at taking a raw prospect (Pavlik was 18 when he signed) and building him properly to make sure he is not only ready to fight for a world title, but also ready to win it. Pavlik had much better professional experience under his belt when he fought for the title than Taylor did and perhaps that’s one of the reasons the fight turned out like it did.
“Whatever Pavlik decides to do, he has become must-see TV and emerged as one of the sport’s most exciting fighters.” [End Rafael item]
Dan also pointed out that Kelly has knocked out his five best opponents - Jermain Taylor (TKO7), Edison Miranda (TKO7), Jose Luis Zertuche (TKO8), Bronco McKart (TKO6), and Fulgencio Zuniga (TKO9) - and that none of them had ever been stopped before.
At the press conference after the fight, Kelly said, “It was another fight where I showed my heart. He came to fight. He has speed and a punch. It just turned out all good. We’re not done yet. We’ve got a lot more exciting fights coming up.”
From the Youngstown Vindicator, Oct. 1, 2007 [excerpts]:
City of Youngstown: This one’s for you.
That’s how Kelly “The Ghost” Pavlik feels after coming off the canvas in the second round to stop defending champion and previously unbeaten Jermain Taylor on a seventh-round TKO to win the world WBC/WBO boxing championship Saturday night in Atlantic City, N.J., and continue undefeated.
“Youngstown was behind me. The fans were behind me. My training and the fans help me to win,” said Pavlik during his homecoming in front of his home on Cornell Avenue on the South Side, after returning from the Pittsburgh airport in a loud and colorful motor cavalcade escorted by about 20 police, fire and other city vehicles.
“They were saying at the fight that they never saw such a turnout of fans and such a reaction from the fans for one fighter at a fight in Atlantic City.”
The new champ is hoping that his comeback victory over Taylor, 29, of Little Rock, Ark., will serve as a symbol for Youngstown, meaning that if he can bounce back to win, then Youngstown also can do the same thing toward its rebirth as a first-class city.
“But, Youngstown already is on its way back. I hope my win can add to that comeback,” said Pavlik, whose battered and swollen black-and-blue face with a black eye and swollen mouth are proof that beating Taylor was no easy task.
Pavlik’s father and co-manager, Michael Pavlik, agreed that Kelly’s training, determination and support from the huge delegation of Youngstown fans in the attendance helped him to overcome adversity to win.
“This proves how much he wanted it. He wasn’t going to stay down. That had a lot to do with it,” said Michael, pointing out that Kelly’s pre-fight training was the most rigorous and intensive that he ever had experienced.
“His training at the Iron Man Gym [under trainers Mark Raseta and Mitch Zupko] had a lot to do with it.”
But, emphasized Michael, “The fans were the ultimate inspiration. They all were chanting his name in tune with him. It was like they were all one.”
Kelly’s mother, Debbie, said that she could not watch the fight but instead stayed in her hotel room.
“I’m so proud of him and the community. They got behind him. They get behind people here. Kelly is setting a good example for Youngstown.”
And after Kelly was declared the winner and still in the ring, Michael broke the good news to Debbie. He said he pulled out his cell phone and called Debbie’s room, and “I said to her: ‘Your son is the world champion,’ and I let her listen to the cheers of the crowd through the phone.”
And then he said to Debbie, “Listen to this crowd. It is just amazing.”
Yes, it was a remarkable night for Kelly, his family, Team Pavlik and Youngstown.
Indeed, it was one of the greatest comebacks in boxing history, achieved by a Youngstown fighter trained by Cardinal Mooney’s Jack Loew at the South Side Boxing Club on Erie Street. [End Vindicator item]
Key Fights – 2007 – WON WBC, WBO, THE RING M WORLD TITLE - in his last fight on 9-29-07 in Atlantic City, NJ, he TKO’d previously undefeated defending champion Jermain Taylor (27-0-1): the bout headlined at Boardwalk Hall and drew a crowd of 10,127, an estimated 5,000 of whom made the six-hour drive from Youngstown; it was a very exciting fight - one of the best of the year – as well as a come-from behind victory and a spectacular knockout; after a fast-paced opening round, Taylor staggered Kelly with a right hand midway through the 2nd, then scored a knockdown moments later that dropped Kelly to his hands and knees – clearly dazed, Kelly got up, but Taylor staggered him with a series of punches that sent him stumbling across the ring; Kelly showed tremendous heart and conditoning to survive the round, then rallied and outworked Taylor in the 3rd round; the following rounds were close – Kelly pressed forward, but Taylor moved and boxed effectively and built a lead on the scorecards; both landed hard right hands middway through the 6th, but Kelly closed the show in the 7th round – he staggered Taylor with a right hand that backed him into the ropes, then scored a devastating knockdown with a series of punches that included crushing left and right uppercuts, and the referee jumped in to stop the fight without a count at 2:14 as Taylor slumped to the canvas; after six rounds, Taylor led by scores of 59-54, 58-55, 58-55; after the fight, Kelly said, “Now, I’m up there with all the great Ohio champions. We’re a small city. We’re a town of only 92,000 people, but those types of world champions out there – it’s an honor to be out there with these guys. Being in there with Jermain, the kid can punch like a mule. He caught me with a good one, I was really hurt bad. I felt like the leaning tower, it took me so long to go down. My legs just went out. I heard the count, then when I got up I still had a tingly feeling in my legs. The fans definitely helped me out - I could hear them yelling, ‘Kelly! Kelly!’ When I got back up he hit me with some more hard shots, but I got through. I was really shaky, I just did what I could to survive the round. I knew if I could survive that round, I’d have the fight. He can take a hell of a punch. Eventually I think it just caught up to him. It was a straight right hand. It was finding its mark all night. One thing I do have is the finishing touch. Those were real shots. If he could’ve gotten up, he would have. I tip my hat to him - he came to fight. He’s a hell of a fighter. It was heart, and it was the fans. The fans had a lot to do with it. I’m out of words. It’s huge. Are we going to Disneyland now?”...
WBC M WORLD TITLE ELIMINATOR - on 5-19-07 in Memphis, TN, he TKO’d Edison Miranda (28-1): the bout was co-featured with the Jermain Taylor-Cory Spinks main event at the FedEx Forum, and it stole the show; it was a fast-paced, exciting fight from the opening bell, and very close through five rounds; Kelly started fast - he constantly pressed forward, backed up Miranda, and rocked him with several right hands in the 1st round; Miranda gave a very strong effort, as well – he bloodied Kelly’s nose in the 2nd round and swept the round on all three scorecards; Kelly scored with hard body punches, rocked Miranda repeatedly with right hands, and swept the 3rd and 4th rounds on all three scorecards; Miranda was warned for low blows in the 3rd, 4th, and 5th rounds, but rallied in the 5th - he rocked Kelly with a number of right hands late in the round, swept the round on the scorecards, and after five rounds, the judges scored 48-47, 48-47 Pavlik, 48-47 Miranda; but Kelly overpowered him in the 6th – he staggered Miranda midway through the round with two right hands, then scored a knockdown with another right hand moments later that dropped Miranda flat on his side - he was very unsteady when he got up and spit out his mouthpiece to gain a few extra seconds to recover, for which he was penalized one point; Kelly scored another knockdown with two left hooks moments later that put Miranda on the seat of his pants – he got up again, and the bell ended the round seconds later; all three judges scored the round 10-7 Pavlik; Kelly staggered Miranda with a series of hard punches in the 7th – Miranda sagged and was held up by the ropes, and the referee stopped the fight without a count at 1:54; after six rounds, Kelly led by scores of 58-54, 58-54, 57-55; after the fight, Kelly said, “We stuck with the game plan that we had, and like I said before, the media created Miranda into what he was. A great fighter, obviously, he can punch like a mule, but our game plan was to keep him going backwards, ‘cause he can’t fight that well going back. We didn’t want him to set the pace or set the tempo with them big right hands, and I think towards the end of the fight we started wearing him down and he didn’t have much left in him at all. He hit me with a couple of clean punches in the first round, and I think what really surprised him was that I took them so well. A lot of these guys feel my power, it don’t look like much on TV, but once they get in there, it’s like, ‘Whoa, this guy is strong!’ I think he felt it from the first round on, also. I think when he seen he couldn’t hurt me and he felt my power, that he was really worried. He spit the mouthpiece out, of course, I wanted the referee to stop the fight right there, the quicker the better. But he did a good job, he did whwat he was supposed to do when Miranda went down. Everybody wants to fight the world champion. Jermain Taylor is the world champion, he has the belt, he has the name, and of course I want to fight him.”...
2ND NABF M TITLE DEFENSE, WBC M WORLD TITLE ELIMINATOR - on 1-27-07 in Anaheim, CA, he TKO’d Jose Luis Zertuche (19-3-2): it was a fast-paced, exciting fight and a spectacular knockout; Zertuche, a 2000 Mexican Olympian, gave a strong effort and scored effectively in the 2nd and 3rd rounds, but Kelly rallied after that and steadily wore him down; he rocked Zertuche with two left hooks in the 5th round, then scored a knockdown with a right hand that put Zertuche flat on his back late in the 6th; Kelly scored another knockdown in the 8th round – he landed a right hand that froze Zertuche in his tracks, then landed another one that dropped him face-first to the canvas – and the referee jumped in to stop the fight without a count, falling to the canvas with Zertuche, at 1:40; after the fight, Kelly said, “We wanted to box a little more, but the first round, I felt like I was in a little bit of quicksand. Every time I tried to move and get my rhythm going, I just couldn’t do it and I was getting caught with stupid punches. By the third or fourth round, I started finding my rhythm a little bit, my balance was a little more fluid and I was able to sit there and counter his mistakes and take my time little bit more. I’m a humble fighter, and he hit me with some good punches. Take nothing away from him, the kid’s a hell of a fighter. He came to fight tonight, but I was just a better man at the end. You seen the changes I made and how I adapted. You adapt to the fight, and I think I did a good job of that tonight. Anybody that’s in the way of me getting to the world title, I’ll go and fight. I’m there for it.”...
2006 - on 11-2-06 in Youngstown, OH, he TKO’d Lenord Pierre (18-2): Kelly headlined in his hometown at the Chevrolet Centre, drew an announced crowd of 4,416, and dominated the fight; Kelly scored a knockdown with a right hand late in the 1st round, and rocked Pierre repeatedly in the 2nd and 3rd; Kelly scored another knockdown with a left hook in the 4th round, and the referee stopped the fight without a count at 0:46; after the fight, Kelly said, “I’ve never hit a guy so hard that didn’t go down.”; after the fight, Dan Rafael of ESPN.com wrote, “Pavlik is a tremendous puncher... He is one of the sport’s bright, young potential stars...”; Boxing News reported, “Pavlik seemingly has the skills and power to dethrone the world champ.”...
1ST NABF M TITLE DEFENSE – on 7-27-06 in Uncasville, CT, he TKO’d former WBO jr. middleweight world champion Bronco McKart (48-6): Kelly had the edge in the early rounds, but McKart scored a knockdown when both of Kelly’s gloves touched the canvas in the 4th - replays showed that Kelly fell forward, off-balance, after a glancing blow to his shoulder; Kelly rallied and rocked McKart in the 5th round, then scored a knockdown with a series of punches and cut McKart over his right eye in the 6th; Kelly scored another knockdown with another series of punches later in the round - McKart got up but was unsteady, but the referee stopped the fight at 2:45; after the fight, Kelly said, “I think I ruined his whole game-plan. When he felt my power in the first round, I threw him off his plan. I figured, ‘Eventually you’re going to get tired and not me,’ and that’s what happened. We always train to keep the pace. In the fifth round, my trainers noticed he was keeping his elbow up. I just touched him under the elbow and snuck in another shot. I’ve been doing this for six years, and this was a convincing win. The way I won, it has to open doors, but all I can do is pray to the boxing gods.”...
2005 - WON VACANT NABF M TITLE - on 10-7-05 in Las Vegas, NV, he TKO’d Fulgencio Zuniga (17-1-1): it was a fast-paced, exciting fight; Zuniga scored a knockdown with a left hook in the 1st round, but Kelly recovered, dominated most of the rest of the fight, and steadliy wore him down; Zuniga was cut over his right eye by a clash of heads, and his corner stopped the fight after the 9th round; after nine rounds, Kelly led by scores of 88-83, 87-83, 87-83; after the fight, he said, “I got it under my belt. He’s a pretty strong guy. I know I should have fought from the outside, but you can’t always do it. He had sneaky quickness.”…
On 8-26-05 in Houston, TX, he TKO’d Vincent Harris (12-17-2): at 2:19 of the 2nd round…
On 6-10-05 in Chicago, IL, he TKO’d Daniel Neal (9-8-1): at 1:49 of the 1st round…
On 3-4-05 in Choctaw, MS, he TKO’d Dorian Beaupierre (12-2-2): Kelly dominated the fight - he scored a knockdown with a right hand midway throught the 1st round, and staggered Beaupierre again just before the bell; Kelly scored another knockdown with a right hand in the 2nd round - Beaupierre got up, but Kelly staggered him with a series of punches and the referee stopped the fight at 2:35…
2004 - on 11-27-04 in Las Vegas he won an 8 round unanimous decision against Ross Thompson (26-9-2): the fight was on the undercard of the Erik Morales-Marco Antonio Barrera III main event, and Kelly dominated; he consistently outworked Thompson and landed the harder punches, and won by scores of 80-72, 80-72, 79-73…
On 9-18-04 in Las Vegas he knocked out Carlton Holland (16-9-1): the fight was on the undercard of the Bernard Hopkins-Oscar De La Hoya main event, and Kelly gave a very strong performance; he scored one knockdown in the 1st round and two more in the 2nd, and Holland was counted out at 2:59…
On 7-2-04 in Struthers, OH, he TKO’d Pedro Ortega (30-13-1): Kelly wore down Ortega with body punches, rocked him several times, and Ortega did not continue after the 6th round; after the fight, Kelly said, “This guy was very smart, as he knew to stay away from my power. But because of the body shots, especially to his ribs, I knew it was only a matter of time before he went.”…
On 3-26-04 in Phoenix, AZ, he TKO’d Roberto Baro (11-3): Kelly scored two knockdowns with body punches in the 2nd round, and Baro was counted out at 2:50…
On 1-23-04 in Kansas City, MO, he won an 8 round unanimous decision against Anthony Ivory (28-66-4)…
2003 - on 7-1-03 in Niles, OH, he TKO’d Rico Cason (16-7): Kelly entered the fight with a sore right hand, but scored two knockdowns in the 2nd round - the first with a right hand, and the second with a left hook to the body - and the referee stopped the fight at 2:02; after the fight, Kelly said, “It’s a dream come true to fight on national television in front of a home crowd. I was very happy with the crowd tonight. On the first knockdown, I knew he was hurt on an earlier shot. I stepped back and nailed him with a right cross. My left has become much stronger because lately I have been favoring it because of the injury to my right. Anytime you can have a guy out early it is beneficial, because the longer an opponent lasts, the better the chance he has of beating you.”…
On 3-22-03 in Las Vegas he TKO’d Cesar Avila (8-3-1): at 2:00 of the 6th round…
On 2-8-03 in Las Vegas he TKO’d Eduardo Gutierrez (31-12-2): Kelly scored one knockdown in the 1st round and another in the 2nd, and stopped Gutierrez at 2:59 of the 2nd round…
2002 - on 9-14-02 in Las Vegas he won a 6 round unanimous decision against Edson Madrid (4-3-1): Kelly scored knockdowns in the 1st and 2nd rounds, and won by scores of 60-51, 60-61, 60-52…
On 7-30-02 in Concho, OK, he knocked out Abel Hernandez (5-3-1): Kelly scored three knockdowns in the 1st round, and the referee stopped the fight at 2:54…
On 6-21-02 in Las Vegas he knocked out Eric Olds (4-2): Kelly scored a knockdown in the 1st round, and Olds was counted out at 2:45…
On 2-23-02 in Las Vegas he knocked out Robert Dasoyan (12-6-4): Kelly scored a knockdown in the 2nd round, and Dasoyan was counted out at 2:15…
2001 – on 11-21-01 in Youngstown, OH, he knocked out veteran Rob Bleakley (77-40-1): it was Kelly’s first fight as a pro in his hometown, and an enthusiastic crowd of 2,000 was on hand; Kelly scored one knockdown late in the 1st round and another one in the 2nd - Bleakley beat the count, but the referee stopped the fight at 1:56; after the fight, Kelly said, “When I dropped him in the second, I knew it was just a matter of time. Jack told me to still be careful. After that, I was just trying to time my punches and pick my spots. It’s great. I’d rather fight here than anywhere else. If they ask me would I rather fight here or in Las Vegas, I’d come back here anytime.”...
On 8-4-01 in Las Vegas he TKO’d Mario Lopez (3-1-1): Kelly scored one knockdown in the 1st round and another one in the 2nd, and Lopez’s corner stopped the fight at 1:42…
On 6-8-01 in Baraboo, WI, he TKO’d Grady Brewer (7-1): Kelly scored one knockdown in the 1st round and two more in the 2nd, and the referee stopped the fight at 2:48…
He debuted at the age of 18 on 6-16-00 in Indio, CA, and knocked out Eric Tzand (0-0-1): in the 3rd round…
AMATEUR, PERSONAL BACKGROUND: 1999 U.S. National Under 19 champion, 147 pounds…1998 National Jr. Golden Gloves champion, 147 pounds…1998 National Jr. PAL champion, 147 pounds…
2000 Olympic Trials, Tampa, Florida, 156 pounds, double elimination tournament: in his first fight on 2-9-00 he lost an 11-5 decision against Jermain Taylor of Little Rock, AR; in his second fight on 2-10-00 he won a 9-6 decision against Darnell Wilson of Lafayette, IN; in his third fight on 2-12-00 he lost a 15-7 decision against Tony Hanshaw of Mansfield, OH; regarding the losses against Taylor and Hanshaw, Kelly said, “They were both really close fights. Both of those fights could have gone either way.”…
2000 U.S. National Championships, Colorado Springs, Colo., 156 pounds – BRONZE MEDALIST: in his first fight on 1-12-00 he won a 20-8 decision against Darnell Wilson of Lafayette, Ind.; in the quarterfinals on 1-13-00 he stopped Dorian Beaupierre of South River, N.J., at 0:28 of the 4th round; in the semifinals on 1-14-00 he lost a 22-12 decision against Sechew Powell of Brooklyn, N.Y.; in the bronze medal box-off on 1-15-00 he stopped Francisco Diaz of Kansas City, Mo., at 1:30 of the 2nd round…
1999 U.S. National Under 19 Championships, 147 pounds – GOLD MEDALIST: in his first fight he stopped Alvino Villalobos of Napa, Calif., at 1:34 of the 4th round; in the quarterfinals he won a 33-6 decision against Joel Salas of of Oxnard, Calif.; in the semifinals he stopped Terry Cade of of Gloverton, S.C., at 1:33 of the 3rd round; in the finals he won a 15-6 decision against James Parison of San Diego, Calif....
Kelly said, “I was born and raised in Youngstown. I have two older brothers. They used to box as amateurs, but they don’t box now. My oldest brother is the head tech at the kidney center, and my brother Ricky was in the Navy. He’s been out for a couple of years. My dad sells insurance for AIG. He also works a side job at Mr. Anthony’s. My mom, she works at Vic & Syl’s, it’s a restaurant.
“At the time, I wanted to take up martial arts a lot. I played all the other sports, football, baseball, and I just liked contact. When I was nine, I went down to Southside Boxing Club, where I train now, and Harry Arroyo was in there. [note: former IBF lightweight world champion] I didn’t even know it was him until I left. My mom told me. I just kind of fell in love with the sport after that. He was a great guy, funny as can be. The first time I got to go in and spar and actually hit somebody, where in martial arts, you didn’t do none of that. I got hit and hit people back, it was fun. My amateur record was 89-9.
“I had a lot of hand speed and I was outboxing people then. When I hit 17, the power seemed to really come all of a sudden, and I had more snap to the punches and I was getting more and more stoppages. But I learned those basic boxing skills. I don’t have to go in there and slug and rely solely on power. I can box, too.”…
In addition to Arroyo, Youngstown is also the hometown of former WBA lightweight world champion Ray “Boom Boom” Mancini; Kelly said, “Their careers are an inspiration to me to win a world title and defend it a couple of times. I talked to Boom Boom a lot earlier in my career, and Harry Arroyo I talk to a lot.”…
Kelly graduated from Youngstown’s Lowellville High School; he studied computer graphics at Mahoning County Joint Vocational School, and graduated in 2000…
He said, “I’m single, but I’ve been with my girlfriend for about six years now. We just had a little baby girl. She was born May 11, 2006, her name is Sydney. She’s doing new things every day. It’s a great thing, but you don’t get as much sleep. But her mama’s good during training time. She lets me get as much rest as I can. I still like to get up, though, and play around ‘cause Sydney don’t wake up crying. She wakes up wanting to play and wanting attention, then she’ll go back to sleep.”...
STRENGTHS: At six-foot two, is big and strong for a middleweight...has an aggressive style and good skills...has good punching power in both hands...a good body puncher and a good finisher…very tough and determined, has tremendous heart and the ability to overcome adversity...is experienced against very good opposition...had a strong amateur background…
PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE: 32 fights…112 total rounds…7 world championship rounds...
AVERAGE LENGTH OF BOUTS: 3.5 rounds…
KNOCKOUT PERCENTAGE: 90 %...
DISTANCE FIGHTS: 12 rounds – 0...10 rounds – 0...9 rounds - 1 (1-0)…8 rounds - 3 (3-0)… |
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发表于 2008-6-3 12:02:12
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发表于 2008-6-3 16:00:42
