an update on KG's boxing 'career":
KG won his 2nd match....
http://chicagosports.chicagotribune.com/sports/basketball/bulls/cs-050820fight,1,5331687.story?coll=cs-bulls-headlines
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Kendall Gill can now focus on trying to play again in the NBA this fall, with two boxing victories under his belt and a chiseled torso above it.
Gill, 37, won a unanimous decision over tough but overmatched Jason Medina in a four-round bout on Saturday's undercard to the Fernando Vargas-Javier Castillejo main event at Allstate Arena.
"This guy was a lot tougher than my first fight," a first-round knockout of Trevor Biley, Gill said, admitting that Medina "stunned me with a right hand in the first round."
But Gill rallied throughout and rocked his opponent several times with shots to the head, using both hands, including a strong final round, when he switched from southpaw to right-handed and surprised Medina with good left jabs.
"I think I made adjustments better than in my first fight," said the 198-pound cruiserweight. "Last time, when I hit the guy with hard shots, I could see him going."
Gill, who fulfilled his aim to win twice this summer, rated his second bout "a B-minus," and said, "My right jab has to be a lot better.
"I can focus on the NBA now," said the veteran who followed a standout career at the University of Illinois with 141/2 pro seasons. "I'll see who wants a hungry, very capable, very motivated, very in-shape 37-year-old. The Lakers are my first choice. I love the triangle offense. I love [coach] Phil Jackson."
However, he added, "I'm a little scared that I like boxing so much."
Also on the undercard, fellow Chicagoan and former Olympian David Diaz had little trouble taking a unanimous decision over John Trigg, who brought a 12-18-5 record into the ring. But the winner was disappointed that the scheduled six-round bout was cut back to four.
"I really turned it up in the fourth round, trying to take him out," Diaz said. "He didn't hurt me, but he took my punches well," said Diaz, who asserted that his rhythm was upset by trying to condense a six-round strategy to four.