Cancer survivor eyes state boxing title

Boxer Jesse Vosseler, who has a prosthetic left foot, spars with a training partner. Source: Supplied

BRISBANE boxer Jess Vosseler was just 16 when he was given the news that would change his life forever.

"I got a lump on my left ankle and I thought it was from all the running I was doing. It slowly got bigger so we eventually got a biopsy … and it came back that it was an osteosarcoma cancerous tumour," Vosseler said.

"They booked me in to do chemo but after two cycles they said it wasn't working how they hoped and they were going to have to amputate. They said it was better your leg than your life and they're the experts so we couldn't really argue.

"It was pretty devastating because I had high aspirations as an amateur boxer. My coach was always saying I was on my way to the Olympics so that was the main thing that devastated me."

More than a decade later, Vosseler is making up for lost time.

Jesse Vosseler: "They said it was better your leg than your life and they're the experts so we couldn't really argue." Source: News Corp Australia

After 19 victories as an amateur, the 27-year-old scored a second-round knockout against Jesse Saavedra in his professional debut in November, with his next light heavyweight bout planned for March.

He has honed his craft with the use of a prosthetic leg and now has his sights set on a state title.

"I got back into boxing again when I was 20 just to get fit. Even though I lost my leg I knew I could still do all the work," Vosseler, who fought for the Australian amateur title three weeks before his pro debut, said.

"I slowly started sparring again and that's where I started getting better and better. I was 24 when I got back in the ring (for a fight) and I never thought I would be able to compete at that level again.

"I know (the leg) is a disadvantage but over the last few years I have adapted. (For fitness) I do a lot of skipping and short sprints with a weighted sled. I use the cross-trainer at the gym and do heaps of long rounds of sparring too.

Jesse Vosseler will aim to have three or four pro fights this year. Source: News Corp Australia

"I haven't got the foot speed to be able to dance like (Anthony) Mundine or (Muhammad) Ali so I have to be more aggressive as a power puncher. I get in close more now because when you're in close it takes away that foot speed disadvantage.

"I'll probably aim to have three or four pro fights this year to try to keep the momentum going and then see at the end of the year if I want to keep going. I can't really predict how far I will go but … my trainer thinks if I can get my body to that level a state title is not out of reach."

Having witnessed first-hand Vosseler's dogged determination, trainer Sean Reynolds said the sky was the limit.

"He's potentially one of the best light heavyweights in the country. He's a class act, whether he's got a disability or not," Reynolds said.

"He can go as far as he wants to go. Definitely Queensland and Australian titles and further on from there but it all comes back to him."

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Juric implored not to move to China

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SOCCEROOS goalscorer Tomi Juric reportedly has a big decision to make over a lucrative offer to move from Western Sydney to China, but he has been implored not to be tempted by the dollars being dangled before him.

The Wanderers striker scored in a dynamic cameo during Australia's 4-0 rout of Oman on Tuesday night, but according to Sasa Ognenovski and John Kosmina, a move to China will impede his ability to reach his peak.

MATCH REPORT: LOOK OUT, HERE COME THE SOCCEROOS

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PLAYER RATINGS: WHO IMPRESSED? READ HERE & CAST YOUR VOTE

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"If he wants to realise his full potential, he shouldn't go to China," Ognenovski said on Fox Sports.

"If he wants to cash up, and build houses out west, fine - go to China. But if he wants to realise his full potential, be the best he can, he should try get to Europe."

Ognenovski, who spent time in Asia with Seongnam Ilhaw in South Korea - where he was crowned Asia's most valuable player in 2010 - and Umm Salal in Qatar, explained why he felt a move to China would be detrimental to Juric's career.

"I don't think he'll develop his football there. They want proven goalscorers, guys who are going to go over there and win them games.

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"If he goes over there and has a bit of a dry spell, they'll ship him back out to Australia.

"They'll put him on the bench, make life uncomfortable and he'll come back…"

Despite showing phenomenal potential in patches for the Wanderers and Socceroos, Juric has only played 33 games (including seven for Adelaide United).

While John Aloisi says he is showing the hallmarks to fulfil the void as a successor to Tim Cahill, fellow former Socceroos striker John Kosmina says Europe, not Asia, must be his next move.

"He's in a position where he's got that decision to make," Kosmina said.

"If he wants to fill his pockets, fine, go to China. But they want finished product over there.

"They don't want to take a guy like Tomi … he's got a lot to learn still, they don't want him coming over there and start teaching him more about football.

"They're not into that sort of thing.

"He's got to go to Europe and I think he's good enough to go there."

He added: "You've got to remember Tomi hasn't played a lot of football. He's spent a lot of time out with injuries. Once he can get some match minutes under his belt, some training hours up in particular, he's going to be a hell of a player."

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Messi’s purple patch of confusion

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LIONEL Messi has confused everyone at the Ballon d'Or awards with his purple tuxedo and his comments about his future at Barcelona.

The Argentine superstar's spangly suit was the latest of a long line of fashion statements at the annual football gala — where he was beaten to the top award by Cristiano Ronaldo. He made notable headlines two years ago with a striking polka dot outfit.

"Ronaldo deserved to beat Messi in the Ballon d'Or on choice of suit for the event alone," commented former English Football Association communications chief Adrian Bevington.

MORE: RONALDO'S BIZARRE BALLON D'OR SCREAM

But there is as much speculation about whether Messi will stay at Barcelona — his club of the past decade — as there is on his fashion sense.

Lionel Messi speaks during the 2014 FIFA Ballon d'Or award ceremony. Source: AFP

Messi's reportedly rocky relationship with Barcelona coach Luis Enrique already has major European clubs on alert, according to media reports.

The alarm bells rang louder after Messi said on Monday "I've always said I want to end my career at Barcelona". He added: "But you never know what will happen in the world of football. I do not know where I'll be next year."

Messi referred reporters to comments by his big rival Ronaldo that "lots of things change in football and anything can happen."

The statement by the four-time Ballon d'Or winner further clouded his intentions after a reported showdown with Enrique last week and his statement on Sunday describing reports linking him to Chelsea and Manchester City as "all lies".

"I have never demanded anything to ensure that I stay because I never had any intention of leaving," he told Barca TV after a brilliant performance in his side's 3-1 win over Atletico Madrid.

Barcelona's tumultuous week also included the sacking of sporting director Andoni Zubizarreta.

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I’ll handle the hype: Ange stays cool

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ANGE Postecoglou had no complaints following the resounding 4-0 win over Oman, but insists his side can still get better.

MATCH REPORT: LOOK OUT, HERE COME THE SOCCEROOS

VIDEO: KEY MOMENTS IN SOCCEROOS' TRIUMPH

PLAYER RATINGS: WHO IMPRESSED? READ HERE & CAST YOUR VOTE

The Socceroos have now scored eight goals in two games to book their place in the knock-out stages of the Asian Cup, but perhaps the most pleasing aspect is that eight different players have got on the scoresheet.

Ange Postecoglou warns that the Socceroos will only get better. Source: Getty Images

"I guess it just shows the even contribution," Postecoglou said.

"It's not just the goalscorers. Guys like (Mathew) Leckie, (Massimo) Luongo and (Mark) Bresc didn't get on the scoresheet tonight, but they were always threatening as well.

"From my perspective it's the way we've tried to build this team and give them that belief and confidence that they can play aggressive and attacking football. It all starts with just commitment from everyone.

"No complaints from me, that was a fantastic performance and pleased for the players, they got rewards for all the hard work they've put in."

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Postecoglou believes the performance against Oman was a step up from the 4-1 win over Kuwait, but that's what he expected.

"I thought we played really well in that first game. I know people thought Kuwait was maybe the easiest, but as they showed with Korea today they're no pushovers," he said.

"We expect to improve as we go through the tournament. We made three changes tonight and we made some early substitutions, but as you saw the team didn't miss a beat. Some players needed 90 minutes.

"Whatever we've done so far has been good, but we can certainly get better."

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Oman coach Paul Le Guen, whose side crashed out of the tournament following the defeat, believes the Socceroos are favourites to win the trophy.

But Postecoglou isn't paying any attention to the pressure the 'favourites' tag might come with.

"I handled everyone writing us off okay, I think I'll handle the hype," he said.

"I've got a real belief in this group of players and the way we're going about things. Instead of being an issue for me what the external view is of us, I still think people underestimate us."

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KP admits to ‘crying sessions’ over exile

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KEVIN Pietersen has revealed he has suffered "a few crying sessions" over his England exile in a fascinating, candid interview with Ricky Ponting during Tuesday night's Big Bash League commentary.

Pietersen also said current England one-day captain Eoin Morgan would like him in the side before turning to Ponting and asking: "Would you select me, Punter?"

"Absolutely," replied the former Australian skipper. "I would have thought you were in England's best eleven one-day players."

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Cricket commentators have copped constant flack throughout the summer for their self-indulgent banter, which has taken the focus away from the on-field action.

But it felt as if the cricket was interrupting the commentary during the Melbourne Renegades-Brisbane Heat TV broadcast.

Former opponents Pietersen and Ponting engaged in a refreshing and honest 25-minute interview during the Heat's innings.

Ricky Ponting and Kevin Pietersen have words during the 2009 Ashes series. Source: AP

Ponting put on his Michael Parkinson hat, grilling Pietersen on a range of issues, including why he was "sacked" — in Pietersen's words — from England line-ups.

"I've got no idea why I'm not playing for England. I've never been told. But I know that the current captain (Morgan) would like to have me in the England team," Pietersen said.

Morgan recently replaced Alastair Cook as England's one-day captain after the latter was dropped for poor form.

"I want to play for England. If I get the opportunity to play for England I will. I'm 34 years of age, Kumar Sangakkara is 38 and has just scored a double hundred," Pietersen said.

"I honestly believe that I'm batting as well as I've ever batted at the moment. I've got over my knee injury which is huge. Over the last 18 months I've just hated batting, just because my knee was so sore.

"I love playing cricket at the moment so given half the opportunity to go and play [in the World Cup], the way I'm playing at the moment, of course I would.

Ricky Ponting and Kevin Pietersen exchange words during the 2007 Cricket World Cup. Source: News Limited

"The frustrating thing for me is that I'll be sitting on my sofa watching a series and I'll get a message from a couple of youngsters in the side saying 'what shall I do tomorrow – how should I play?'

"That for me is quite sad because I'd prefer to be standing at the other end, or training with these guys, saying this is how we should and shouldn't do it."

After Pietersen denied he was an arrogant player — "I saw myself as confident in my ability and my training" — the Melbourne Stars batsman asked Ponting if he thought Pietersen had the biggest ego of all English cricketers during his playing career.

Ponting said Pietersen "wouldn't rank in the top four", nominating a "certain right-arm off-spinner" (Graeme Swann) as the most arrogant, followed by a "man who fields behind the stumps, wears a bit of protection" (wicketkeeper Matt Prior) and "a couple of fast bowlers" (Jimmy Anderson and Stuart Broad).

Ponting and Pietersen's stint in the commentary box received ample plaudits on social media.

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S Korea ‘no chance’ against Socceroos

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SOUTH Korea's coach says his squad have no chance of beating the Socceroos in the teams' final Asian Cup group match if they repeat their disappointing performance against Kuwait.

Although the Taeguk Warriors' place in the quarter-finals was confirmed with a match to spare by Australia's 4-0 win over Oman, Uli Stielike wasn't satisfied with his side's performance in a 1-0 win over Kuwait 1-0 in Canberra on Tuesday night.

Nam Tae-hee scored the 36th-minute winner when he got in front of his marker to head Cha Du-ri's precise right-wing cross past goalkeeper Hameed Youssef and into the net.

While the world no. 69 side appeared to shake off their first-game nerves, showing some fire in attack, a clearly disappointed Stielike conceded South Korea were lucky to leave the match with maximum.

It was obvious they were no longer group favourites, he said.

South Korea's coach Uli Stielike says his squad was "very, very lucky" to beat Kuwait. Source: AP

"With football like this, you cannot win the tournament," the German told reporters after the match.

"With a performance like today, you cannot go far in this tournament."

Kuwait defended well in the first half, leaving the Koreans wandering and pacing as they searched for a goal in front of 8795 fans at Canberra Stadium.

But despite several clear opportunities in the second half, South Korea could not double their lead.

Stielike blamed pressure on the players for "easy mistakes" such as giving away the ball with loose passes.

Nam Tae-Hee (L) of South Korea fights for the ball with Fahad Alhajeri (R) of Kuwait. Source: AFP

"What I have to say is sad for my side (but) in a lot of phases, Kuwait was the better team — better handling of the ball, more moves, more passes," he said.

"The result I consider, very, very lucky."

South Korea have four days until they face Australia in their final Group A match, and Stielike is not confident his star-studded squad can trumping the hosts.

"Against Australia, if we play the same way, (we'll have) no chance," the coach said.

His main concern is his depleted squad, with midfielder Lee Chung-Yong forced home after being ruled out for at least three weeks with a leg fracture.

Tomi Juric celebrates his goal with Mark Bresciano, Mark Milligan and Matthew Leckie in the Socceroos match against Oman. Source: News Corp Australia

Bayer Leverkusen star Son Heung-min was missing from the starting line-up suffering a fever, while Kim Chang-soo was also omitted after sustaining injuries in Saturday's 1-0 win over Oman.

"Our main objective now is the recuperation of the players," Stielike said.

"We'll have to see the next days what players will be 100 per cent (fit) to attack the game against Australia."

Kuwait will face Oman on Saturday, with a win over labelled crucial by coach Nabil Maaloul.

Maaloul said injuries had plagued his side as well and he looked forward to the return of some of his "dangerous" players.

"The loss is OK. The players were not ready. Too many were injured."

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Tsonga out of Open, Cilic in doubt

Jo-Wilfried Tsonga is unexpected to play in Melbourne. Picture: Mark Stewart Source: Mark Stewart / News Limited

FRENCHMAN Jo-Wilfried Tsonga is expected to withdraw from the Australian Open within hours after struggling to overcome arm soreness.

The world No 12 was forced out of the Hopman Cup because of pain in his right forearm.

According to French media outlet RMC, Tsonga is on the brink of pulling out of the January 19-February 1 Australian Open.

If the former world No 5 abandons plans to contest the first major of the season, he will also be ruled out of the Kooyong Classic next week.

Runner-up at the 2008 Australian Open and twice a semi-finalist at Wimbledon, Tsonga struggled with the injury in France's shattering Davis Cup final loss to Switzerland.

Marin Cilic is also expected to withdraw from the Australian Open. Source: News Limited

US Open champion Marin Cilic also is likely to bypass Melbourne Park after a long struggle with shoulder soreness.

Contentiously, both men carried the injuries into the lucrative International Premier Tennis League — and now miss grand slam action.

Cilic was pessimistic over his hopes when talking with reporters in Europe, admitting: "Considering the full recovery and opportunity for practice, it is highly questionable if I will be able to play (the Australian Open).

Ranked No 9, Cilic looms as the highest-ranked absentee.

Tommy Haas has a shoulder injury. Source: AP

With former world No 2 Tommy Haas again recuperating from shoulder injury and Spaniard Nicolas Almagro out with a foot problem, there are also doubts over 2009 US Open winner Juan Martin del Potro.

The Argentine has been blighted with wrist problems since downing Roger Federer in a remarkable Flushing Meadows final.

Spanish tennis player Nicolas Almagro has a foot injury. Source: AFP

Del Potro pulled out of Brisbane this week and is now bidding to be fit for Sydney next week, when Nick Kyrgios hopes to resume after being forced out of the Hopman Cup with back muscle soreness.

Czech Petra Cetkovska (hip) and Great Britain's Laura Robson (wrist) will miss the Open.

Juan Martin Del Potro has a sore wrist. Source: News Limited

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North Koreans keeping to themselves

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AMBITIOUS North Korea are hoping to win every game at the Asian Cup - but it's unclear how.

Like the Democratic People's Republic of Korea itself, the country's football team are a somewhat secretive lot.

Ranked 150th in the world, the Chollima only arrived in Australia on Tuesday, giving themselves just three-and-a-half days to acclimatise and prepare for their tournament opener against Uzbekistan at ANZ Stadium.

Refusing to speak to the media, let alone divulge tactics, coach Jo Tong-sop and the 22-man North Korean squad - featuring 18 home-based players - dashed straight to the privacy of their hotel rooms after being greeted in Sydney with a traditional indigenous dance.

Tight-lipped media manager Choe Nam-hyok said he was unsure how much support, if any, the side would receive in Australia, but hoped to pick up a few fans during the tournament.

They can probably bank on some support from the Macarthur under-10s, who made the trek from western Sydney on Tuesday to greet the North Koreans while proudly holding up the country's national flag outside the team hotel.

It is unknown if North Korea's Dear Leader Kim Jong-un will attend any games - or even be in Australia - for the tournament. Asked about the side's hopes for the Asian Cup, Nam-hyok smiled and said: "To win every game".

Such hopes seem fanciful for the lowest-ranked team in the tournament and for a country that last won a match at an Asian Cup back in 1980.

North Korea, though, did qualify for the 2010 World Cup finals in South Africa, even if they only managed to score one goal while conceding a dozen in three heavy defeats.

Pooled in Group B alongside China, Saudi Arabia and Uzbekistan, their first-up rivals won't be taking them lightly on Saturday. Star defender Vitaliy Denisov, who plys his trade for Lokomotiv Moscow, said Uzbekistan, while hoping to go all the way to the final, held great respect for North Korea.

Denisov said the threat of the unknown was what worried the White Wolves the most.

"We played against them before," he said.

"We won two games with the minimum score - 1-0 - and we heard they now have a new coach and new players, many changes in the team." AAP djw/sc

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Passion still burns brightly for Moraitis

Nick Moraitis, owner of Might and Power, in front of the 1997 Melbourne Cup and with his portrait in the background. Source: News Corp Australia

IT'S been nearly two decades since Might And Power was dominating Australian racing but the champion's owner, Nick Moraitis, still enjoys the sport.

"I've got about 30 broodmares and up to 15 horses in training,'' Moraitis said. "I love the game and the people in it.''

Moraitis, who gained nationwide recognition when Might And Power won the 1997 Caulfield and Melbourne Cups and the 1998 Cox Plate, gets a big kick out of his breeding and racing program and he could be celebrating a winning double at Warwick Farm on Wednesday.

The popular owner has the consistent Passionflower contesting the Bloodstock.com.au Handicap (1400m) and Spice Of Life is lining up in the Hyland Race Colours Handicap (1400m).

"They are both home-breds and they are both look like they should run well,'' Moraitis said.

Might And Power, with Jim Cassidy in the saddle, runs at Flemington in 1998. Source: News Limited

Passionflower, trained by Kevin Moses, is deep into a race preparation that began on the final day of last season when she won at Gosford. Although the mare hasn't won in eight starts since, she has managed four seconds and a third during this period including her most recent effort when she chased home Mary Lou at Randwick on Boxing Day.

"She is due to knock them over, she deserves a win,'' Moraitis said.

"Kevin (Moses) has done a wonderful job with this mare, she has been very consistent over a long period.

"Blake Shinn is a very good jockey riding well and he will give her every chance.''

Spice Of Life, trained by David Vandyke, boasts an impressive career record of five wins from 11 starts and will be improved by his first-up seventh behind Selectify at Warwick Farm on Christmas Eve.

Nick Moraitis holds the 1997 Melbourne Cup won by Might And Power. Source: News Limited

"He needed the run first-up and I know David is happy with how the horse has trained on,'' Moraitis said. "This horse usually races well when fresh, he is good early in his preparation, and this looks a suitable race.''

Moraitis is also looking forward to Royal Randwick on Saturday where the owner is bullish about the chances of Emerald City in the Benchmark 75 Handicap over 1800m.

RAY THOMAS'S BEST BETS

WARWICK FARM TODAY

Best Bet

Race 3 No.3: Electrifyin'

Luckless at Canterbury then was held up for a few strides but worked to the line strongly for second at Randwick behind Liberty Island last start. Stepping up to 1600m suits, this looks an easier race and he is set to break through today.

Next Best

Race 2 No.2: Passionflower

Good mare racing in great heart. She has run second in four of her last five starts and races well this track. Versatile type who races forward or back but from the inside barrier, should enjoy the run of the race, Gets her chance today.

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Cadel’s last stretch to end with a bang

Cadel Evans in action. Source: Michael Klein / News Limited

CADEL Evans is nothing if not relentlessly competitive, which is why he became Australia's greatest road cyclist.

That won't be changing just because the final chapter in a great Australian sports story is about to be written.

Evans, 37, will contest the national championships, which begin in Ballarat today, for the last time and is determined to go out with a bang in the road race at nearby Buninyong on Sunday.

"I'm going to Ballarat to ride the best race I can. If I get a result, that's even better. I'm going there to race well and do my best," he said.

Whatever happens, it will be a red-letter day for a sport that has much for which to thank the idiosyncratic superstar, who created an unprecedented surge of public interest when he became the first Australian to win the Tour de France in 2011.

Cadel Evans in action. Source: News Limited

It might be struggling to get its head back above water financially, but Australian cycling has rarely, if ever, been in a better place competitively, thanks to Evans and an accomplished group of former and current riders over the past 20 years.

That will be on show over the next four days with classy fields in the championship events for men and women: the criteriums tonight, the time trials tomorrow, the women's road race on Saturday and then the one that is expected to pull more than 20,000 fans and a big live TV audience on Sunday Cadel v. the Rest.

New talent pops up with impressive regularity, with the latest to have the experts unanimously predicting big things Caleb Ewan, winner of this week's Bay Classic the hot favourite to unseat defending champion Steele Von Hoff in the criterium.

Time trials are not cycling's most spectator-friendly event but the men's field tomorrow is the best ever assembled for an Australian title, with Michael Rogers, Luke Durbridge, Jack Bobridge, Damien Howson, Campbell Flakemore, Cameron Meyer, Richie Porte and Rohan Dennis all world-class performers.

The women's road race is wide-open but Gracie Elvin, winner for the past two years, showed good form in winning a stage with a mechanical mishap perhaps costing her a second one at the Bay crits.

Australia's Cadel Evans celebrates. Source: AFP

But with due respect to them all, Evans towers over the weekend like the tough little mountain the men have to climb 18 times on their 183.6km battle.

It is his third last race he will follow it with the Tour Down Under in Adelaide and then the new one-day event at Geelong which carries his name before retirement, and, obviously, his last chance to win the national championship which he first contested in 1992.

He almost did it last year when he finished second behind Orica-GreenEDGE star Simon Gerrans and ahead of Porte, a trifecta that left little doubt spectators had witnessed the best-ever domestic title race.

Gerrans, who also beat him narrowly in the TDU, is back in Europe recovering from a recent crash in which he broke his collarbone, so Evans and Porte are the obvious favourites to fight it out even though they will be outnumbered by the rest of the GreenEDGE juggernaut.

Always a pragmatist, Evans isn't getting carried away by the prospect of a Hollywood ending.

"I don't believe in fairytales," he said.

"The chances of victory are probably about the same as in 1992 because I'm so watched now as a rider.

"We just have to be realistic about these things. We'll prepare as well as we can, do the best race we can and the result will tell the story."

2015 MARS CYCLING AUSTRALIA ROAD NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS

TODAY

Criterium in Ballarat CBD

4.30pm: U23 men 33km

5.30pm: U23 and elite women 33km

7pm: Elite men 44km

TOMORROW

Individual Time Trial at Buninyong

10.30am: U23 men 29.3km

12.30pm: U23 and elite women 29.3km

2.15pm: Elite men 40.9km

SATURDAY

Road Race at Buninyong

9am: U23 men 132.6km

1.30pm: U23 and elite women 102km

SUNDAY

Road Race at Buninyong

10.50am: Elite men 183.6km

ron.reed@news.com.au

Twitter: @Reedrw

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