Latest news with #Garside
Yahoo
28-05-2025
- General
- Yahoo
Bail set at $1 million for Tantalus attempted murder suspect
HONOLULU (KHON2) — An Oʻahu man has been charged with attempted murder in the second degree and firearms offenses, with his bail set at $1 million. Honolulu Police Department confirmed 54-year-old John Garside was arrested on May 24 for allegedly shooting a woman in a vehicle. HPD searching for attempted murder suspect, one in custody Police say that on the morning of May 21, Garside smoked methamphetamine with and demanded sex from a 23-year-old woman. When she refused, Garside shot her, causing injuries to her shoulder, neck and head. The woman then ran from Garside and hid in the bushes until he left the area. HPD said a passerby who was driving up Tantalus Drive found the woman walking, who was bleeding from her injuries, and was taken to Queen's Medical Center in serious condition. Download the free KHON2 app for iOS or Android to stay informed on the latest news The Criminal Justice Information Services said that Garside has nine counts of prior felony convictions and is currently on probation. Garside is due back in court on May 29. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Yahoo
14-05-2025
- Sport
- Yahoo
Tim Tszyu airs complaint as Harry Garside's return to boxing finishes in drama
Harry Garside has made a triumphant return to the professional boxing circuit after defeating Charlie Bell, but Aussie star Tim Tszyu questioned the divisive referee stoppage. Garside was able to stay out of Bell's range throughout the five rounds with his left hand causing havoc after cutting his opponent halfway through the fight on Wednesday night. Clearly winning every round as he piled up the points with his quick hands, Garside was dominating a determined Bell who repeatedly tried to get on the inside of the southpaw. And Garside recorded his first professional win in three years, after his disappointing Paris Olympics campaign, when referee Les Fear stopped the lightweight bout after five rounds. Although Bell was left infuriated with the stoppage. Referee Fear walked over to the corner after the fifth having watched Bell take plenty of punishment throughout the round. And after a brief moment, Fear determined he would stop the fight as Bell's team worked on a cut above his left eye. 'Sit down Charlie, that's enough. That's it," Fear said to the fighter. But this didn't set well with the Queensland boxer who argued with the referee over the decision. 'What? What? No! F**k off, no! What the f**k," he said in frustration. Garside showed class having immediately walked over to Bell and embraced his gritty opponent as frustration could be heard in the arena. And speaking during commentary, Tszyu questioned the referee and felt Bell deserved the opportunity to enter the final round of the fight and potentially see it out standing on his two feet. 'I think Charlie Bell deserves to continue on. I don't think he was ever really hurt. He was an Aussie warrior and I feel like it could have continued," Tszyu said after the stoppage. 'You can see by his facial expressions, he wanted to finish the fight. I guess the referee is trying to protect him, but I don't know. Harry was landing some really clean shots.' Garside admitted it felt 'amazing' to get back into the ring with a win, but also praised his opponent. 'Charlie come here to fight. He's a tough Aussie bloke and I'm grateful," he added. Garside had a cut above his left eye, which required five staples after the bout. And the Aussie admitted the step up to professional level is a new challenge where he needs to keep improving. "I've been cut many times in my life, bloody southpaws always get cut," Garside said. "I've definitely had it before, I haven't been cut for many years but I feel like I just had to get back into gear and box nice and smart." Tszyu wasn't the only one who felt the stoppage was harsh on Bell. Fans couldn't believe the fight was called off with three minutes to go and felt Bell wasn't taking any serious damage for a professional bout. Others were glad to see Garside return with a win after admitting he felt 'embarrassed' after his Paris Olympics elimination. Harry Garside looked good tonight. Definitely needs to work on his defence but he's a great natural puncher and super quick on his feet. Good to see him back on the right path post Olympics, I felt awful for him — Aidan (@GriffoBJ) May 14, 2025 What a joke, horrendous stoppage. — Darleh (@darleh92) May 14, 2025 Bad stoppage the kid was not hurt he could have gone 10 rounds — Killa (@killaboxing) May 14, 2025 During his stint in commentary, Tszyu offered an insight into his mindset ahead of his highly-anticipated rematch with Sebastian Fundora. Tszyu lost his belt to the towering middleweight two years ago after a cut derailed his bout. But the Aussie is ready to seek revenge and is confident he can overturn the result. "I've cleared out my cupboard ... on the left-hand side I've made a spot specifically for the WBC belt," Tszyu said on Wednesday. "I've left it there and I'm visualising that green belt being there." Tszyu admitted having stepped into the ring with the tall American he has found it hard to find a sparring partner to replicate his opponent. "Fundora is a tough fight for anyone with his natural God-given abilities being that tall," Tszyu added. "You have to make it a dogfight in there. This isn't round one, it's going to be round 13 as soon as we start." Speaking on a future bout with Keith Thurman, Tszyu hinted there could be something in the works down the line. "Stay in the loop, because there could be a potential superfight happening with titles on the line."
Perth Now
14-05-2025
- Sport
- Perth Now
Harry Garside exorcises Olympic demons in brutal bloodbath
Harry Garside has exorcised his Olympic demons with a crushing win in his return to professional boxing, beating Queenslander Charlie Bell by TKO in Sydney. Behind a dominant left hand, Garside was never troubled in his first fight since crashing out of the Paris Olympics with referee Les Fear stopping the lightweight bout after five of the six rounds. Garside received a cut above his left eye in the first round at Hordern Pavilion on Wednesday night, but controlled the fight from the beginning. He said afterwards the cut never worried him. 'I've been cut many times in my life, bloody southpaws always get cut,' Garside said. 'I've definitely had it before, I haven't been cut for many years but I feel like I just had to get back into gear and box nice and smart.' The Olympic bronze medallist started to hammer home his advantage in the third round with his trademark quick feet allowing him to get in under Bell's defence and retreat before the Queenslander could counter. Garside's left hand caused continuous trouble for Bell as he was able to cut Bell's left eye in the first and make several blows to his opponent's head in the third and fourth rounds. In a sign of Garside's dominance, Fear stepped into Bell's corner at the end of the fourth round telling him to protect himself or he would be forced to stop the fight. Harry Garside made a successful return to professional boxing by beating Charlie Bell. Credit: AAP It proved the beginning of the end with the referee allowing only one more round before stepping in and awarding the fight to the former amateur champion. Garside now has his sights set on higher honours, believing he has the ability to retake the Australian lightweight championship he won in 2022. 'I'm one of the most patriotic people you will meet,' Garside said. 'I want to try and win the Australian and, I don't know why, but the Commonwealth title always spoke to me.' Earlier, an instant classic played out for the Australian heavyweight championship with Stevan Ivic (7-0-1, 2 KOs) hanging on in a 10-round fight to retain his title by unanimous decision. Challenger Toese Vousiutu (8-2, 7 KOs) looked to be on the ropes in the sixth round, being knocked down for a count of eight, but mounted a spirited comeback to push Ivic all the way. While Ivic was never knocked down in the fight and won the early rounds, there were several moments in the last four rounds where he appeared to be hanging on for dear life. Watching on ringside, Australian boxing champion Tim Tszyu said the fight was 'definitely fight of the year'. 'I might have lost a few brain cells,' Ivic said in the ring afterwards. 'I thought I had him in the sixth round, then in the seventh he beat the shit out of me. 'I was like, 'What the f***?'' Ivic will take time to recover, but will have to front up for another title defence against Liam Talivaa next. 'He's dangerous, I might need a month off to get my s*** together. Maybe more,' Ivic said.
7NEWS
14-05-2025
- Sport
- 7NEWS
Harry Garside exorcises Olympic demons in brutal victory over Queenslander Charlie Bell
Harry Garside has exorcised his Olympic demons with a crushing win in his return to professional boxing, beating Queenslander Charlie Bell by TKO in Sydney. Behind a dominant left hand, Garside was never troubled in his first fight since crashing out of the Paris Olympics with referee Les Fear stopping the lightweight bout after five of the six rounds. Garside received a cut above his left eye in the first round at Hordern Pavilion on Wednesday night, but controlled the fight from the beginning. He said afterwards the cut never worried him. 'I've been cut many times in my life, bloody southpaws always get cut,' Garside said. 'I've definitely had it before, I haven't been cut for many years but I feel like I just had to get back into gear and box nice and smart.' The Olympic bronze medallist started to hammer home his advantage in the third round with his trademark quick feet allowing him to get in under Bell's defence and retreat before the Queenslander could counter. Garside's left hand caused continuous trouble for Bell as he was able to cut Bell's left eye in the first and make several blows to his opponent's head in the third and fourth rounds. In a sign of Garside's dominance, Fear stepped into Bell's corner at the end of the fourth round telling him to protect himself or he would be forced to stop the fight. It proved the beginning of the end with the referee allowing only one more round before stepping in and awarding the fight to the former amateur champion. Garside now has his sights set on higher honours, believing he has the ability to retake the Australian lightweight championship he won in 2022. 'I'm one of the most patriotic people you will meet,' Garside said. 'I want to try and win the Australian and, I don't know why, but the Commonwealth title always spoke to me.' Earlier, an instant classic played out for the Australian heavyweight championship with Stevan Ivic (7-0-1, 2 KOs) hanging on in a 10-round fight to retain his title by unanimous decision. Challenger Toese Vousiutu (8-2, 7 KOs) looked to be on the ropes in the sixth round, being knocked down for a count of eight, but mounted a spirited comeback to push Ivic all the way. While Ivic was never knocked down in the fight and won the early rounds, there were several moments in the last four rounds where he appeared to be hanging on for dear life. Watching on ringside, Australian boxing champion Tim Tszyu said the fight was 'definitely fight of the year'. 'I might have lost a few brain cells,' Ivic said in the ring afterwards. 'I thought I had him in the sixth round, then in the seventh he beat the shit out of me. 'I was like, 'What the f***?'' Ivic will take time to recover, but will have to front up for another title defence against Liam Talivaa next. 'He's dangerous, I might need a month off to get my s*** together. Maybe more,' Ivic said.
The Advertiser
14-05-2025
- Sport
- The Advertiser
Comeback complete: Garside dominates in return to ring
Harry Garside has exorcised his Olympic demons with a crushing win in his return to professional boxing, beating Queenslander Charlie Bell by TKO in Sydney. Behind a dominant left hand, Garside was never troubled in his first fight since crashing out of the Paris Olympics with referee Les Fear stopping the lightweight bout after five of the six rounds. Garside received a cut above his left eye in the first round at Hordern Pavilion on Wednesday night, but controlled the fight from the beginning. He said afterwards the cut never worried him. "I've been cut many times in my life, bloody southpaws always get cut," Garside said. "I've definitely had it before, I haven't been cut for many years but I feel like I just had to get back into gear and box nice and smart." The Olympic bronze medallist started to hammer home his advantage in the third round with his trademark quick feet allowing him to get in under Bell's defence and retreat before the Queenslander could counter. Garside's left hand caused continuous trouble for Bell as he was able to cut Bell's left eye in the first and make several blows to his opponent's head in the third and fourth rounds. In a sign of Garside's dominance, Fear stepped into Bell's corner at the end of the fourth round telling him to protect himself or he would be forced to stop the fight. It proved the beginning of the end with the referee allowing only one more round before stepping in and awarding the fight to the former amateur champion. Garside now has his sights set on higher honours, believing he has the ability to retake the Australian lightweight championship he won in 2022. "I'm one of the most patriotic people you will meet," Garside said. "I want to try and win the Australian and, I don't know why, but the Commonwealth title always spoke to me." Earlier, an instant classic played out for the Australian heavyweight championship with Stevan Ivic (7-0-1, 2 KOs) hanging on in a 10-round fight to retain his title by unanimous decision. Challenger Toese Vousiutu (8-2, 7 KOs) looked to be on the ropes in the sixth round, being knocked down for a count of eight, but mounted a spirited comeback to push Ivic all the way. While Ivic was never knocked down in the fight and won the early rounds, there were several moments in the last four rounds where he appeared to be hanging on for dear life. Watching on ringside, Australian boxing champion Tim Tszyu said the fight was "definitely fight of the year". "I might have lost a few brain cells," Ivic said in the ring afterwards. "I thought I had him in the sixth round, then in the seventh he beat the shit out of me. "I was like, 'What the f***?'" Ivic will take time to recover, but will have to front up for another title defence against Liam Talivaa next. "He's dangerous, I might need a month off to get my s*** together. Maybe more," Ivic said. Harry Garside has exorcised his Olympic demons with a crushing win in his return to professional boxing, beating Queenslander Charlie Bell by TKO in Sydney. Behind a dominant left hand, Garside was never troubled in his first fight since crashing out of the Paris Olympics with referee Les Fear stopping the lightweight bout after five of the six rounds. Garside received a cut above his left eye in the first round at Hordern Pavilion on Wednesday night, but controlled the fight from the beginning. He said afterwards the cut never worried him. "I've been cut many times in my life, bloody southpaws always get cut," Garside said. "I've definitely had it before, I haven't been cut for many years but I feel like I just had to get back into gear and box nice and smart." The Olympic bronze medallist started to hammer home his advantage in the third round with his trademark quick feet allowing him to get in under Bell's defence and retreat before the Queenslander could counter. Garside's left hand caused continuous trouble for Bell as he was able to cut Bell's left eye in the first and make several blows to his opponent's head in the third and fourth rounds. In a sign of Garside's dominance, Fear stepped into Bell's corner at the end of the fourth round telling him to protect himself or he would be forced to stop the fight. It proved the beginning of the end with the referee allowing only one more round before stepping in and awarding the fight to the former amateur champion. Garside now has his sights set on higher honours, believing he has the ability to retake the Australian lightweight championship he won in 2022. "I'm one of the most patriotic people you will meet," Garside said. "I want to try and win the Australian and, I don't know why, but the Commonwealth title always spoke to me." Earlier, an instant classic played out for the Australian heavyweight championship with Stevan Ivic (7-0-1, 2 KOs) hanging on in a 10-round fight to retain his title by unanimous decision. Challenger Toese Vousiutu (8-2, 7 KOs) looked to be on the ropes in the sixth round, being knocked down for a count of eight, but mounted a spirited comeback to push Ivic all the way. While Ivic was never knocked down in the fight and won the early rounds, there were several moments in the last four rounds where he appeared to be hanging on for dear life. Watching on ringside, Australian boxing champion Tim Tszyu said the fight was "definitely fight of the year". "I might have lost a few brain cells," Ivic said in the ring afterwards. "I thought I had him in the sixth round, then in the seventh he beat the shit out of me. "I was like, 'What the f***?'" Ivic will take time to recover, but will have to front up for another title defence against Liam Talivaa next. "He's dangerous, I might need a month off to get my s*** together. Maybe more," Ivic said. Harry Garside has exorcised his Olympic demons with a crushing win in his return to professional boxing, beating Queenslander Charlie Bell by TKO in Sydney. Behind a dominant left hand, Garside was never troubled in his first fight since crashing out of the Paris Olympics with referee Les Fear stopping the lightweight bout after five of the six rounds. Garside received a cut above his left eye in the first round at Hordern Pavilion on Wednesday night, but controlled the fight from the beginning. He said afterwards the cut never worried him. "I've been cut many times in my life, bloody southpaws always get cut," Garside said. "I've definitely had it before, I haven't been cut for many years but I feel like I just had to get back into gear and box nice and smart." The Olympic bronze medallist started to hammer home his advantage in the third round with his trademark quick feet allowing him to get in under Bell's defence and retreat before the Queenslander could counter. Garside's left hand caused continuous trouble for Bell as he was able to cut Bell's left eye in the first and make several blows to his opponent's head in the third and fourth rounds. In a sign of Garside's dominance, Fear stepped into Bell's corner at the end of the fourth round telling him to protect himself or he would be forced to stop the fight. It proved the beginning of the end with the referee allowing only one more round before stepping in and awarding the fight to the former amateur champion. Garside now has his sights set on higher honours, believing he has the ability to retake the Australian lightweight championship he won in 2022. "I'm one of the most patriotic people you will meet," Garside said. "I want to try and win the Australian and, I don't know why, but the Commonwealth title always spoke to me." Earlier, an instant classic played out for the Australian heavyweight championship with Stevan Ivic (7-0-1, 2 KOs) hanging on in a 10-round fight to retain his title by unanimous decision. Challenger Toese Vousiutu (8-2, 7 KOs) looked to be on the ropes in the sixth round, being knocked down for a count of eight, but mounted a spirited comeback to push Ivic all the way. While Ivic was never knocked down in the fight and won the early rounds, there were several moments in the last four rounds where he appeared to be hanging on for dear life. Watching on ringside, Australian boxing champion Tim Tszyu said the fight was "definitely fight of the year". "I might have lost a few brain cells," Ivic said in the ring afterwards. "I thought I had him in the sixth round, then in the seventh he beat the shit out of me. "I was like, 'What the f***?'" Ivic will take time to recover, but will have to front up for another title defence against Liam Talivaa next. "He's dangerous, I might need a month off to get my s*** together. Maybe more," Ivic said.
