1971-10-25 Ruben Olivares w rsc 14 (15) Kazuyoshi Kanazawa, Aichi Prefectural Gym, Nagoya, Japan - WORLD - Revision history

Hugman at 13:36, 21 March 2013

2013-03-21T13:36:48Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:36, 21 March 2013
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−	1971-10-25 [[Ruben Olivares]] w rsc 14 (15) [[Kazuyoshi Kanazawa]], Aichi Prefectural Gym, Nagoya, Japan - WORLD. Referee: Jay Edson. A punishing fight saw Olivares (117¾) retain his title when he put Kanazawa (118) down three times in the 14th round to win on the three knockdowns in a round ruling, the final knockdown coming at 2.00 of the session. Prior to that, both men had given as good as they got in a fight that tipped first one way and then the other as each strove for an early finish. Unfortunately for Kanazawa, who several times seemed to be on the verge of a kayo win, his tremendous exertions weakened him and ultimately paved the way for his downfall.	+	1971-10-25 [[Ruben Olivares]] w rsc 14 (15) [[Kazuyoshi Kanazawa]], Aichi Prefectural Gym, Nagoya, Japan - WORLD. Referee: Jay Edson. A punishing fight saw Olivares (117¾) retain his title when he put Kanazawa (118) down three times in the 14th round to win on the three-knockdowns-in-a-round ruling, the final knockdown coming at 2.00 of the session. Prior to that, both men had given as good as they got in a fight that tipped first one way and then the other as each strove for an early finish. Unfortunately for Kanazawa, who several times seemed to be on the verge of a kayo win, his tremendous exertions weakened him and ultimately paved the way for his downfall.

	By this time [[Jesus Pimentel]] was Olivares’ number-one challenger, and they were lined up for a December meeting. The hard-punching Pimentel had been a pro since 1960, having run up 77 wins in 83 contests, 69 of them coming inside the distance. Although beaten by [[Joe Medel]], [[Chucho Castillo]] and Kanazawa, Pimentel had defeated [[Ray Asis]], [[Alex Benitez]], [[Mimoun Ben Ali]] and [[Rollie Penaroya]], and had won the vacant North American bantam title when stopping [[Billy McGrandle]] inside seven rounds.		By this time [[Jesus Pimentel]] was Olivares’ number-one challenger, and they were lined up for a December meeting. The hard-punching Pimentel had been a pro since 1960, having run up 77 wins in 83 contests, 69 of them coming inside the distance. Although beaten by [[Joe Medel]], [[Chucho Castillo]] and Kanazawa, Pimentel had defeated [[Ray Asis]], [[Alex Benitez]], [[Mimoun Ben Ali]] and [[Rollie Penaroya]], and had won the vacant North American bantam title when stopping [[Billy McGrandle]] inside seven rounds.

Hugman at 09:36, 23 November 2012

2012-11-23T09:36:24Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:36, 23 November 2012
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	1971-10-25 [[Ruben Olivares]] w rsc 14 (15) [[Kazuyoshi Kanazawa]], Aichi Prefectural Gym, Nagoya, Japan - WORLD. Referee: Jay Edson. A punishing fight saw Olivares (117¾) retain his title when he put Kanazawa (118) down three times in the 14th round to win on the three knockdowns in a round ruling, the final knockdown coming at 2.00 of the session. Prior to that, both men had given as good as they got in a fight that tipped first one way and then the other as each strove for an early finish. Unfortunately for Kanazawa, who several times seemed to be on the verge of a kayo win, his tremendous exertions weakened him and ultimately paved the way for his downfall.		1971-10-25 [[Ruben Olivares]] w rsc 14 (15) [[Kazuyoshi Kanazawa]], Aichi Prefectural Gym, Nagoya, Japan - WORLD. Referee: Jay Edson. A punishing fight saw Olivares (117¾) retain his title when he put Kanazawa (118) down three times in the 14th round to win on the three knockdowns in a round ruling, the final knockdown coming at 2.00 of the session. Prior to that, both men had given as good as they got in a fight that tipped first one way and then the other as each strove for an early finish. Unfortunately for Kanazawa, who several times seemed to be on the verge of a kayo win, his tremendous exertions weakened him and ultimately paved the way for his downfall.

−	By this time [[Jesus Pimentel]] was Olivares’ number-one challenger, and they were lined up for a December meeting. The hard-punching Pimentel had been a pro since 1960 ~~and had~~ run up 77 wins in 83 contests, 69 of them coming inside the distance. Although beaten by [[Joe Medel]], [[Chucho Castillo]] and Kanazawa, Pimentel had defeated [[Ray Asis]], [[Alex Benitez]], [[Mimoun Ben Ali]] and [[Rollie Penaroya]], and had won the vacant North American bantam title when stopping [[Billy McGrandle]] inside seven rounds.	+	By this time [[Jesus Pimentel]] was Olivares’ number-one challenger, and they were lined up for a December meeting. The hard-punching Pimentel had been a pro since 1960, having run up 77 wins in 83 contests, 69 of them coming inside the distance. Although beaten by [[Joe Medel]], [[Chucho Castillo]] and Kanazawa, Pimentel had defeated [[Ray Asis]], [[Alex Benitez]], [[Mimoun Ben Ali]] and [[Rollie Penaroya]], and had won the vacant North American bantam title when stopping [[Billy McGrandle]] inside seven rounds.

	[[Category: 1971 Title Contests]]		[[Category: 1971 Title Contests]]
	[[Category: Bantamweight Division]]		[[Category: Bantamweight Division]]

Hugman at 11:34, 23 August 2012

2012-08-23T11:34:24Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:34, 23 August 2012
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	1971-10-25 [[Ruben Olivares]] w rsc 14 (15) [[Kazuyoshi Kanazawa]], Aichi Prefectural Gym, Nagoya, Japan - WORLD. Referee: Jay Edson. A punishing fight saw Olivares (117¾) retain his title when he put Kanazawa (118) down three times in the 14th round to win on the three knockdowns in a round ruling, the final knockdown coming at 2.00 of the session. Prior to that, both men had given as good as they got in a fight that tipped first one way and then the other as each strove for an early finish. Unfortunately for Kanazawa, who several times seemed to be on the verge of a kayo win, his tremendous exertions weakened him and ultimately paved the way for his downfall.		1971-10-25 [[Ruben Olivares]] w rsc 14 (15) [[Kazuyoshi Kanazawa]], Aichi Prefectural Gym, Nagoya, Japan - WORLD. Referee: Jay Edson. A punishing fight saw Olivares (117¾) retain his title when he put Kanazawa (118) down three times in the 14th round to win on the three knockdowns in a round ruling, the final knockdown coming at 2.00 of the session. Prior to that, both men had given as good as they got in a fight that tipped first one way and then the other as each strove for an early finish. Unfortunately for Kanazawa, who several times seemed to be on the verge of a kayo win, his tremendous exertions weakened him and ultimately paved the way for his downfall.

−	By this time [[Jesus Pimentel]] was Olivares’ number-one challenger, and they were lined up for a December meeting. The hard-punching Pimentel had been a pro since 1960 and had run up 77 wins in 83 contests, 69 of them coming inside the distance. Although beaten by [[Joe Medel]], [[Chucho Castillo]] and Kanazawa, Pimentel had defeated [[Ray Asis]], [[Alex Benitez]], [[Mimoun Ben Ali]], [[Rollie Penaroya~~]] and [[Raul Herrera~~]], and had won the vacant North American bantam title when stopping [[Billy McGrandle]] inside seven rounds.	+	By this time [[Jesus Pimentel]] was Olivares’ number-one challenger, and they were lined up for a December meeting. The hard-punching Pimentel had been a pro since 1960 and had run up 77 wins in 83 contests, 69 of them coming inside the distance. Although beaten by [[Joe Medel]], [[Chucho Castillo]] and Kanazawa, Pimentel had defeated [[Ray Asis]], [[Alex Benitez]], [[Mimoun Ben Ali]] and [[Rollie Penaroya]], and had won the vacant North American bantam title when stopping [[Billy McGrandle]] inside seven rounds.

	[[Category: 1971 Title Contests]]		[[Category: 1971 Title Contests]]
	[[Category: Bantamweight Division]]		[[Category: Bantamweight Division]]

Hugman at 11:31, 23 August 2012

2012-08-23T11:31:07Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:31, 23 August 2012
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	1971-10-25 [[Ruben Olivares]] w rsc 14 (15) [[Kazuyoshi Kanazawa]], Aichi Prefectural Gym, Nagoya, Japan - WORLD. Referee: Jay Edson. A punishing fight saw Olivares (117¾) retain his title when he put Kanazawa (118) down three times in the 14th round to win on the three knockdowns in a round ruling, the final knockdown coming at 2.00 of the session. Prior to that, both men had given as good as they got in a fight that tipped first one way and then the other as each strove for an early finish. Unfortunately for Kanazawa, who several times seemed to be on the verge of a kayo win, his tremendous exertions weakened him and ultimately paved the way for his downfall.		1971-10-25 [[Ruben Olivares]] w rsc 14 (15) [[Kazuyoshi Kanazawa]], Aichi Prefectural Gym, Nagoya, Japan - WORLD. Referee: Jay Edson. A punishing fight saw Olivares (117¾) retain his title when he put Kanazawa (118) down three times in the 14th round to win on the three knockdowns in a round ruling, the final knockdown coming at 2.00 of the session. Prior to that, both men had given as good as they got in a fight that tipped first one way and then the other as each strove for an early finish. Unfortunately for Kanazawa, who several times seemed to be on the verge of a kayo win, his tremendous exertions weakened him and ultimately paved the way for his downfall.
		+
		+	By this time [[Jesus Pimentel]] was Olivares’ number-one challenger, and they were lined up for a December meeting. The hard-punching Pimentel had been a pro since 1960 and had run up 77 wins in 83 contests, 69 of them coming inside the distance. Although beaten by [[Joe Medel]], [[Chucho Castillo]] and Kanazawa, Pimentel had defeated [[Ray Asis]], [[Alex Benitez]], [[Mimoun Ben Ali]], [[Rollie Penaroya]] and [[Raul Herrera]], and had won the vacant North American bantam title when stopping [[Billy McGrandle]] inside seven rounds.

	[[Category: 1971 Title Contests]]		[[Category: 1971 Title Contests]]
	[[Category: Bantamweight Division]]		[[Category: Bantamweight Division]]

Hugman at 18:45, 8 April 2012

2012-04-08T18:45:46Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:45, 8 April 2012
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−	1971-10-25 [[Ruben Olivares]] w rsc 14 (15) [[Kazuyoshi Kanazawa]], Aichi Prefectural Gym, Nagoya, Japan - WORLD. Referee: Jay Edson. A punishing fight saw Olivares (117¾) retain his title when he put Kanazawa (118) down three times in the 14th round to win on the three-knockdowns in a round ruling, the final knockdown coming at 2.00 of the session. Prior to that, both men had given as good as they got in a fight that tipped first one way and then the other as each strove for an early finish. Unfortunately for Kanazawa, who several times seemed to be on the verge of a kayo win, his tremendous exertions weakened him and ultimately paved the way for his downfall.	+	1971-10-25 [[Ruben Olivares]] w rsc 14 (15) [[Kazuyoshi Kanazawa]], Aichi Prefectural Gym, Nagoya, Japan - WORLD. Referee: Jay Edson. A punishing fight saw Olivares (117¾) retain his title when he put Kanazawa (118) down three times in the 14th round to win on the three knockdowns in a round ruling, the final knockdown coming at 2.00 of the session. Prior to that, both men had given as good as they got in a fight that tipped first one way and then the other as each strove for an early finish. Unfortunately for Kanazawa, who several times seemed to be on the verge of a kayo win, his tremendous exertions weakened him and ultimately paved the way for his downfall.

	[[Category: 1971 Title Contests]]		[[Category: 1971 Title Contests]]
	[[Category: Bantamweight Division]]		[[Category: Bantamweight Division]]

Hugman: moved 1971-10-25 Ruben Olivares w rsc 14 (15) Katsotoshi Kanazawa, Aichi Prefectural Gym, Nagoya, Japan - WORLD to 1971-10-25 Ruben Olivares w rsc 14 (15) Kazuyoshi Kanazawa, Aichi Prefectural Gym, Nagoya, Japan - WORLD

2012-02-24T14:22:56Z

moved 1971-10-25 Ruben Olivares w rsc 14 (15) Katsotoshi Kanazawa, Aichi Prefectural Gym, Nagoya, Japan - WORLD to 1971-10-25 Ruben Olivares w rsc 14 (15) Kazuyoshi Kanazawa, Aichi Prefectural Gym, Nagoya, Japan - WORLD

← Older revision

Revision as of 14:22, 24 February 2012

Hugman at 13:01, 24 February 2012

2012-02-24T13:01:11Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:01, 24 February 2012
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−	1971-10-25 [[Ruben Olivares]] w rsc 14 (15) [[~~Katsotoshi~~ Kanazawa]], Aichi Prefectural Gym, Nagoya, Japan - WORLD. Referee: Jay Edson. A punishing fight saw Olivares (117¾) retain his title when he put Kanazawa (118) down three times in the 14th round to win on the three-knockdowns in a round ruling, the final knockdown coming at 2.00 of the session. Prior to that, both men had given as good as they got in a fight that tipped first one way and then the other as each strove for an early finish. Unfortunately for Kanazawa, who several times seemed to be on the verge of a kayo win, his tremendous exertions weakened him and ultimately paved the way for his downfall.	+	1971-10-25 [[Ruben Olivares]] w rsc 14 (15) [[Kazuyoshi Kanazawa]], Aichi Prefectural Gym, Nagoya, Japan - WORLD. Referee: Jay Edson. A punishing fight saw Olivares (117¾) retain his title when he put Kanazawa (118) down three times in the 14th round to win on the three-knockdowns in a round ruling, the final knockdown coming at 2.00 of the session. Prior to that, both men had given as good as they got in a fight that tipped first one way and then the other as each strove for an early finish. Unfortunately for Kanazawa, who several times seemed to be on the verge of a kayo win, his tremendous exertions weakened him and ultimately paved the way for his downfall.

	[[Category: 1971 Title Contests]]		[[Category: 1971 Title Contests]]
	[[Category: Bantamweight Division]]		[[Category: Bantamweight Division]]

Hugman at 12:25, 20 February 2012

2012-02-20T12:25:28Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:25, 20 February 2012
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−	25 ~~October~~ Ruben Olivares w rsc 14 (15) Katsotoshi Kanazawa, Aichi Prefectural Gym, Nagoya, Japan - WORLD. Referee: Jay Edson. A punishing fight saw Olivares (117¾) retain his title when he put Kanazawa (118) down three times in the 14th round to win on the three-knockdowns in a round ruling, the final knockdown coming at 2.00 of the session. Prior to that, both men had given as good as they got in a fight that tipped first one way and then the other as each strove for an early finish. Unfortunately for Kanazawa, who several times seemed to be on the verge of a kayo win, his tremendous exertions weakened him and ultimately paved the way for his downfall.	+	1971-10-25 [[Ruben Olivares]] w rsc 14 (15) [[Katsotoshi Kanazawa]], Aichi Prefectural Gym, Nagoya, Japan - WORLD. Referee: Jay Edson. A punishing fight saw Olivares (117¾) retain his title when he put Kanazawa (118) down three times in the 14th round to win on the three-knockdowns in a round ruling, the final knockdown coming at 2.00 of the session. Prior to that, both men had given as good as they got in a fight that tipped first one way and then the other as each strove for an early finish. Unfortunately for Kanazawa, who several times seemed to be on the verge of a kayo win, his tremendous exertions weakened him and ultimately paved the way for his downfall.
		+
		+	[[Category: 1971 Title Contests]]
	[[Category: Bantamweight Division]]		[[Category: Bantamweight Division]]

John: Add Bantam Page

2012-02-14T00:22:56Z

Add Bantam Page

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25 October Ruben Olivares w rsc 14 (15) Katsotoshi Kanazawa, Aichi Prefectural Gym, Nagoya, Japan - WORLD. Referee: Jay Edson. A punishing fight saw Olivares (117¾) retain his title when he put Kanazawa (118) down three times in the 14th round to win on the three-knockdowns in a round ruling, the final knockdown coming at 2.00 of the session. Prior to that, both men had given as good as they got in a fight that tipped first one way and then the other as each strove for an early finish. Unfortunately for Kanazawa, who several times seemed to be on the verge of a kayo win, his tremendous exertions weakened him and ultimately paved the way for his downfall.
[[Category: Bantamweight Division]]