We're going to keep you up to date on the men's volleyball action, but right now we'd like to show you a sensational boxing match that took place last night. It was in the light welterweight division, Howard Cosell called the action. Here in the Los Angeles Memorial Sports Arena, light welterweight bout underway. One round completed. Charles Wakolo of Nigeria against William Galawango of Uganda, and these Nigerians have a terrific boxing team. And in the arena, to see the young man whose hero he is, maybe the greatest fighter, inch for inch and pound for pound, who has yet lived, were Sugar Ray Robinson, here to see Mark Breland, who in fact thinks he has styled his whole boxing life in the pattern of Sugar Ray. Let's pick up with action in the second round. The first round, purposefully fought by the young Nigerian, Wakolo, he fights determinedly. He keeps coming at you. The punches are direct, short, crisp, and he scores and scores heavily. He won the first round without question. He is a terrific puncher. I cannot emphasize enough to you the development of these black African nations in boxing terms. Watch the way he gets his left in there, and the way he keeps his fists up to protect, to operate with effective defense. Meanwhile, the Ugandan, moving and moving and moving, a far cry from years past, when they would fight wildly and without style or purpose. But the Ugandan, Gallowango, must be steadily, right there, you saw it, staggered by a right by Wakolo. Standing eight count, he almost went down. That is the power of the Nigerian fighter. That is after Gallowango, or Obram, pummeling and scoring repeatedly, and one wonders how long Gallowango can stay up. The official steps in. Now he goes to the corner for repairs. I'm amazed he is not stopping this fight. The official's name is Novichy. He is from Yugoslavia. And in my view, this fight should be stopped before damage is done to the young Ugandan fighter. Wakolo is the Nigerian fighter, and look at him. Wakolo's fist up in the air, not pursuing wildly, but strongly. Use the word purposeful before, and that describes it. After the Ugandan, with that brief rest in the corner, starts to move again and keeps his presence. There's the right and the left, and it doubled on the left, and this was a clean, sharp knockdown. And let's see if the official lets this fight continue. In my opinion, he should not, but yes, he is. Novichy of Yugoslavia is the official. And once again, all over Gallowango of Uganda, and a caution to him from Novichy, a caution to the Nigerian. I really don't understand why, oh, look at that. Wait a minute, Novichy. Novichy is now warning. He's taking a point away from the Nigerian, claiming the blow was illegal, that it was behind the head, and that the Ugandan went down from that. And still, he lets the fight continue. And would you believe that the Ugandan is now trying to come back, not effectively, but trying. We are coming to the end of a spectacular second round for Charles Wakolo of Nigeria, and a spectacular fight. We'll be back in a moment. Third round action light welterweight bout from Nigeria, Charles Wakolo, and from Uganda, William Gallowango. And what a performance it's been by the youngster from Nigeria. These Nigerians are terrific fighters. Nearly every one of them physically seems to be built the same way, solidly, from top to bottom, from stem to stern, and so many of them resemble in fighting style the one and only Dick Tiger, the great Nigerian champion of yesteryear. There was a knockdown in the second round, remember. A good clean knockdown by Wakolo of Nigeria. Trying to fight back now is Gallowango, the Ugandan, and still another evidence of how these emerging nations of Africa are developing as boxers. It's amazing to me the fight has gone this far. I felt that Mr. Novichik of Yugoslavia, the official, should have stopped the fight in the second round. He felt differently. And indeed took a point away, you'll remember, from the Nigerian fighter alleging that he had knocked the opponent to the floor with an illegal blow behind the head. All right, third round action. We have a minute and a half left. Give this to Gallowango of Uganda. He has made a comeback in this third round, but the Nigerian is relentless. Got a minute to go in this fight. That second round was a dilly, you saw the left and quickly, mildly staggering the Ugandan, and he is in trouble and backing off and using the ring. Now that is American-style fighting, and that's what he's been taught. Look at him. Using that ring, using that movement, side to side, lateral movement, and the manner taught by Sarge Johnson, and he will survive. He will survive this bout. His mouthpiece knocked out by a sharp left by the Nigerian. Nigerians have a light middleweight who looks to me to be a sensational fighter, Jeremiah Okorodudu, and he is the spitting image of Dick Tiger. Another problem for Frank Tate in the days ahead. We're coming to the end of this fight. And there is the bell. And again, I thought this fight should have been stopped in the second round, but it was. We'll be back with the decision in just one moment. Ladies and gentlemen, the winner. Now the decision. One point, 5-0, in the red corner, Charles Makombo. It had to be. No matter the officiating in this case, it had to be. This is a terrific-looking young fighter, and they have some contingent of fighters, these Nigerians. So a deserved victory over the opponent from Uganda, and we'll have more action later from the sports arena. All right. We hope you enjoyed the opportunity to see that fight, one of the most action-filled of the entire Olympic competition so far, and Wilcollo, an impressive fighter. Now, when last we left the American men's volleyball team, they had won the first two games versus South Carolina.