(SEPT 24) DOG Event & Boxing Company returns to the Saarlandhalle in Saarbruecken, Germany on Saturday October 11 with World Boxing Federation (WBF) championship boxing, as Womens World Flyweight Champion Raja Amasheh and World Super Middleweight Champion Bernard Donfack defend their titles.

On “Night Of The Champions III”, Amasheh will make her first defense against talented Amira Hamzaoui from France, while Donfack puts his title on the line for the first time in a rematch against Christian Pawlak, a match-up with massive local intrigue.

Amasheh, undefeated at 17-0-1 (4), won the WBF World Flyweight crown last May when she moved down a division to defeat Mexican Susana Cruz Perez by unanimous decision. Before that she held the WBF World Super Flyweight title, which she relinquished to campaign at the lower weight.

32-year-old Amira Hamzaoui brings a 10-1 (5) record, having turned professional in 2011. The opportunity against Amasheh will be her first shot at a world championship, but while the defending champion has boxed at a higher level, the challenger carries enough power in both hands to be a genuine threat.

Bernard Donfack also won his WBF World title this past May, on the second installment of the “Night Of The Champions” series, when he knocked out tough Argentinean Javier Alberto Mamani in the tenth round, also at the Saarlandhalle.

With a very deceiving 20-11-3 (11) ledger, the Cameroon-born champion will be looking to extend his most recent winning-streak to five on the spin after starting his career by going 6-7-3 in his first sixteen bouts. He has since developed into a top-class operator, and will be favored to successfully defend his championship on October 11.

But in former German Champion Christian Pawlak, 20-5-1 (11), he knows he will be facing a tough competitor, and someone who is hungry to even the score after unexpectedly losing a split decision, and his unbeaten record, to Donfack in 2007.

Pawlak feels he was hard done by seven years ago, when both were new to the pro game, and he sees this as his big opportunity to not only win a world title, but also get his long-awaited revenge. And when you add that both are fighting out of Germany, its almost a certainty that it will be a hard-fought battle with plenty of pride on the line.