Yeah your probably rightControversial wrote:The trouble with a lot of asian fighters is their records aren't always easy to verify or compile. I may be wrong but I doubt Alfaridzi was a debutant against Chris John in a 12 round title fight. More likely that his record is just incomplete.littlepug wrote:A couple of lads that were fed to the wolves, Jung-jae lee went 0-3 his 2nd fight was for the IBF title at light fly against Kittikasem and his 3rd against Gerry penalosa. Muhammad Alfaridzi went 2-4 his début was for the Indonesian featherweight title against 11-0 Chris John, he knocked John down twice in the 1st and broke his nose before losing in the 12th, his 2nd was for the WBF superbantam strap against a guy 16-1, he slipped into a coma after his 6th fight and died 3 days later.
interesting/unusual records
Re: interesting/unusual records
Re: interesting/unusual records
I remember the same when Ricardo Torres first blasted onto the scene in that wild fight with Cotto. His record looked liked he's spent his entire career fighting debutants in Barranquilla.
Whatever happened to him anyway? He had that bizarre rematch with Holt where he was knocked out by a headbutt/right hand combo and that was it?
Kittikasem had a pretty interesting career. I think he was a former Muay Thai boxer and won his first world title in his 7th fight. Then is brought over to the states to fight Carbajal and puts up a gritty display before getting stopped. Then goes up in weight and bangs out Chitalada (who himself won his world title in his 8th fight after failing in his first try in his 5th fight) and then has the crazy fight with Chang and wins then bangs out Chitalada again and then gets banged out by Arbachakov twice.
Carbajal beat future champ Grigsby in his pro debut and finished his career beating Arce - Can't be too many boxers that have done that, book-ended their career?
Whatever happened to him anyway? He had that bizarre rematch with Holt where he was knocked out by a headbutt/right hand combo and that was it?
Kittikasem had a pretty interesting career. I think he was a former Muay Thai boxer and won his first world title in his 7th fight. Then is brought over to the states to fight Carbajal and puts up a gritty display before getting stopped. Then goes up in weight and bangs out Chitalada (who himself won his world title in his 8th fight after failing in his first try in his 5th fight) and then has the crazy fight with Chang and wins then bangs out Chitalada again and then gets banged out by Arbachakov twice.
Carbajal beat future champ Grigsby in his pro debut and finished his career beating Arce - Can't be too many boxers that have done that, book-ended their career?
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Boxing Prospect
- Light Heavyweight
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- Joined: 25 Jun 2012, 14:35
Re: interesting/unusual records
Indonesian records are NOTORIOUSLY incomplete. Hard to say how many of them have full records but looking at "on screen graphics" when they fight in Japan I suspect boxrec may have about 25% of the Indonesian bouts recorded.
Korean records are a world unto their own, especially in recent times. "ye olden days" Korean records, such as the guy who fought Penalosa, is likely to be complete in fairness, however anything from 2013 onwards is a mystery as the Korean scene split in about 5 different ways. Boxrec currently only include KBC (Korean boxing Commission) bouts and any for an internationally regarded title (as a result they are missing bouts with Korean's like Ye Joon Kim, Dan Bi Kim and Su Yun Hong as well as visiting fighters like Mohamadreza Hamze and Ernie Sanchez).
At the moment boxrec have made their stance on the matter known and will not include results from shows under the sanction of the KBF (Korean Boxing Federation), the KPBF (Korean Professional Boxing Federation), the KBA (Korean Boxing Association) and apparently another KBA. That means they have about 1/3 of all Korean bouts since the old KBC split up a few years ago.
They are missing numerous Thai fights too, though they seem to be due to a number of issues, such as names and name changes of the Thai's as well as the obscurity of many of the fights. However some Thai really do have the careers they are listed with (Muangsurin, Chitlada, Kitikasem, Knockout CP Freshmart for example).
China seems to be a bit of a strange one as it seems some of their records are incomplete, including Zhang Junlong, who is missing something like 10 wins (all stoppage) from his record, though it also seems like a lot are complete and it may again come from a sanctioning issue with some fights being fought without the sanctioning body being recognised.
In fact if you read the boxrec encyclopedia entry for John Vs Alfaridzi (http://boxrec.com/media/index.php/Chris ... _Alfaridzi) it states-
"Alraridzi felt that he had to get back on track as fast as he could, after losing the Indonesian featherweight title to Sundava in early 1999." For that alone he must have had at least a 1-1 record prior to facing John...
...in fact the on screen graphic for that fight (which can be seen here http://www.dailymotion.com/video/x34n66p) suggests that he was 8-1 (5)
Korean records are a world unto their own, especially in recent times. "ye olden days" Korean records, such as the guy who fought Penalosa, is likely to be complete in fairness, however anything from 2013 onwards is a mystery as the Korean scene split in about 5 different ways. Boxrec currently only include KBC (Korean boxing Commission) bouts and any for an internationally regarded title (as a result they are missing bouts with Korean's like Ye Joon Kim, Dan Bi Kim and Su Yun Hong as well as visiting fighters like Mohamadreza Hamze and Ernie Sanchez).
At the moment boxrec have made their stance on the matter known and will not include results from shows under the sanction of the KBF (Korean Boxing Federation), the KPBF (Korean Professional Boxing Federation), the KBA (Korean Boxing Association) and apparently another KBA. That means they have about 1/3 of all Korean bouts since the old KBC split up a few years ago.
They are missing numerous Thai fights too, though they seem to be due to a number of issues, such as names and name changes of the Thai's as well as the obscurity of many of the fights. However some Thai really do have the careers they are listed with (Muangsurin, Chitlada, Kitikasem, Knockout CP Freshmart for example).
China seems to be a bit of a strange one as it seems some of their records are incomplete, including Zhang Junlong, who is missing something like 10 wins (all stoppage) from his record, though it also seems like a lot are complete and it may again come from a sanctioning issue with some fights being fought without the sanctioning body being recognised.
In fact if you read the boxrec encyclopedia entry for John Vs Alfaridzi (http://boxrec.com/media/index.php/Chris ... _Alfaridzi) it states-
"Alraridzi felt that he had to get back on track as fast as he could, after losing the Indonesian featherweight title to Sundava in early 1999." For that alone he must have had at least a 1-1 record prior to facing John...
...in fact the on screen graphic for that fight (which can be seen here http://www.dailymotion.com/video/x34n66p) suggests that he was 8-1 (5)
Re: interesting/unusual records
Interesting cheers
Re: interesting/unusual records
Manny Melchor 38-35-6 and had one win in his first 9 fights ended up winning the IBF strawwieght title
Re: interesting/unusual records
http://boxrec.com/boxer/667
In a nine month period fought these men consecutively...
Vinny Pazienza
Anthony Jones
Harry Arroyo
Edwin Rosario
Jose Luis Ramirez
James McGirt
Then followed that with...
Tracey Spann
Harry Arroyo
Frankie Randall
In a nine month period fought these men consecutively...
Vinny Pazienza
Anthony Jones
Harry Arroyo
Edwin Rosario
Jose Luis Ramirez
James McGirt
Then followed that with...
Tracey Spann
Harry Arroyo
Frankie Randall
Last edited by wsbuf on 26 Jan 2016, 08:17, edited 1 time in total.
Re: interesting/unusual records
wsbuf wrote:http://editors.boxrec.com/list_bouts.ph ... &cat=boxer
In a nine month period fought these men consecutively...
Vinny Pazienza
Anthony Jones
Harry Arroyo
Edwin Rosario
Jose Luis Ramirez
James McGirt
Then followed that with...
Tracey Spann
Harry Arroyo
Frankie Randall
I think you hypered the wrong or protected link.....
Re: interesting/unusual records
found something similar with former british flyweight champ shinny bayaar, he had a 10 round draw on his debut and his 2nd fight was a 12 round points loss against many melchor for an international title, he based himself in uk after that tough startControversial wrote:The trouble with a lot of asian fighters is their records aren't always easy to verify or compile. I may be wrong but I doubt Alfaridzi was a debutant against Chris John in a 12 round title fight. More likely that his record is just incomplete.littlepug wrote:A couple of lads that were fed to the wolves, Jung-jae lee went 0-3 his 2nd fight was for the IBF title at light fly against Kittikasem and his 3rd against Gerry penalosa. Muhammad Alfaridzi went 2-4 his début was for the Indonesian featherweight title against 11-0 Chris John, he knocked John down twice in the 1st and broke his nose before losing in the 12th, his 2nd was for the WBF superbantam strap against a guy 16-1, he slipped into a coma after his 6th fight and died 3 days later.
Re: interesting/unusual records
http://boxrec.com/boxer/667 Roger BrownBoxBuzz wrote:wsbuf wrote:http://editors.boxrec.com/list_bouts.ph ... &cat=boxer
In a nine month period fought these men consecutively...
Vinny Pazienza
Anthony Jones
Harry Arroyo
Edwin Rosario
Jose Luis Ramirez
James McGirt
Then followed that with...
Tracey Spann
Harry Arroyo
Frankie Randall
I think you hypered the wrong or protected link.....
Re: interesting/unusual records
found something similar with former british flyweight champ shinny bayaar, he had a 10 round draw on his debut and his 2nd fight was a 12 round points loss against many melchor for an international title, he based himself in uk after that tough start
Bayaar is a good call.....looks as if he now runs his own gym!
John 'Buster' Keeton also has a real school of hard knocks record and it seems he got matched very hard throughout and was a fair bit below championship class, often getting stopped as well. Bruce Scott, Mark Hobson and Terry Dunstan really seemed to like fighting him.
But once in a while he had this real knack of pulling off some fairly big upsets and really raining on someone's parade.
He took Kelly Oliver's 'O' and beat Garry Delaney and then latish in his career finally won the Lonsdale with a 7 round TKO.
There was a while when Keeton seemed to be always fighting....prpbably why I remember him even now.
Re: interesting/unusual records
not quite in the same league but levi billups started his 44 fight career with a loss to orlin norris and ended with a loss to joe bugner which looks a little weird !orbtastic wrote:I remember the same when Ricardo Torres first blasted onto the scene in that wild fight with Cotto. His record looked liked he's spent his entire career fighting debutants in Barranquilla.
Whatever happened to him anyway? He had that bizarre rematch with Holt where he was knocked out by a headbutt/right hand combo and that was it?
Kittikasem had a pretty interesting career. I think he was a former Muay Thai boxer and won his first world title in his 7th fight. Then is brought over to the states to fight Carbajal and puts up a gritty display before getting stopped. Then goes up in weight and bangs out Chitalada (who himself won his world title in his 8th fight after failing in his first try in his 5th fight) and then has the crazy fight with Chang and wins then bangs out Chitalada again and then gets banged out by Arbachakov twice.
Carbajal beat future champ Grigsby in his pro debut and finished his career beating Arce - Can't be too many boxers that have done that, book-ended their career?
Re: interesting/unusual records
One of my personal favorites has always been that Tony Mundine won the Australian heavyweight title in 1972 via KO at 164 pounds, giving away 46 pounds to his opponent, and then less than two months later scored a KO to win the Commonwealth middleweight title.
Re: interesting/unusual records
kirk morris 7-10-1 won his debut and lost his last fight against the same opponent, baby jake matlala.
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Old bones Ian
- Heavyweight

- Posts: 11800
- Joined: 13 Jul 2004, 07:33
Re: interesting/unusual records
Couple of guys matched tough here Danny Juma 2-12-1 , his opponents Robin Reid x2, Adrian Dodson, Paul Jones, Cornelius Carr x 2, Nicky Piper, Clinton Woods, Mark Baker and Ole Klemetsen
He even got a draw against Reid, so that shows his toughness.
I still think one of the great modern guys for facing a tough crowd is Sanderline Williams 24-15-1, only ever stopped once (maybe on a cut i think), but he faced Lindell Holmes, Herol Graham, Iran Barkley, Frank Tate, Don Lee, Merqui Sosa, Reggie Johnson, James Toney x 2, Gerald McClellan, Lonnie Beasley and Joe Lipsey.
He even got a draw against Reid, so that shows his toughness.
I still think one of the great modern guys for facing a tough crowd is Sanderline Williams 24-15-1, only ever stopped once (maybe on a cut i think), but he faced Lindell Holmes, Herol Graham, Iran Barkley, Frank Tate, Don Lee, Merqui Sosa, Reggie Johnson, James Toney x 2, Gerald McClellan, Lonnie Beasley and Joe Lipsey.
Re: interesting/unusual records
Also fought Nigel BennOld bones Ian wrote:Couple of guys matched tough here Danny Juma 2-12-1 , his opponents Robin Reid x2, Adrian Dodson, Paul Jones, Cornelius Carr x 2, Nicky Piper, Clinton Woods, Mark Baker and Ole Klemetsen
He even got a draw against Reid, so that shows his toughness.
I still think one of the great modern guys for facing a tough crowd is Sanderline Williams 24-15-1, only ever stopped once (maybe on a cut i think), but he faced Lindell Holmes, Herol Graham, Iran Barkley, Frank Tate, Don Lee, Merqui Sosa, Reggie Johnson, James Toney x 2, Gerald McClellan, Lonnie Beasley and Joe Lipsey.
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Old bones Ian
- Heavyweight

- Posts: 11800
- Joined: 13 Jul 2004, 07:33
Re: interesting/unusual records
Haha Benn is the reason i know Williams record, but forgot to add himlittlepug wrote:Also fought Nigel BennOld bones Ian wrote:Couple of guys matched tough here Danny Juma 2-12-1 , his opponents Robin Reid x2, Adrian Dodson, Paul Jones, Cornelius Carr x 2, Nicky Piper, Clinton Woods, Mark Baker and Ole Klemetsen
He even got a draw against Reid, so that shows his toughness.
I still think one of the great modern guys for facing a tough crowd is Sanderline Williams 24-15-1, only ever stopped once (maybe on a cut i think), but he faced Lindell Holmes, Herol Graham, Iran Barkley, Frank Tate, Don Lee, Merqui Sosa, Reggie Johnson, James Toney x 2, Gerald McClellan, Lonnie Beasley and Joe Lipsey.
Re: interesting/unusual records
Yup, that's earning your money the hard way...especially as Piper and Klemetsen could whack a fair bit.Couple of guys matched tough here Danny Juma 2-12-1 , his opponents Robin Reid x2, Adrian Dodson, Paul Jones, Cornelius Carr x 2, Nicky Piper, Clinton Woods, Mark Baker and Ole Klemetsen
He even got a draw against Reid, so that shows his toughness.
David Starie is on his record just for good measure as well....David never quite made it, but hit plenty hard as well.
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Old bones Ian
- Heavyweight

- Posts: 11800
- Joined: 13 Jul 2004, 07:33
Re: interesting/unusual records
http://boxrec.com/list_bouts.php?human_ ... &cat=boxer
Found this record on boxrec, is it the guy that fell to earth from the edge of space?
Found this record on boxrec, is it the guy that fell to earth from the edge of space?
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Boxing Prospect
- Light Heavyweight
- Posts: 6592
- Joined: 25 Jun 2012, 14:35
Re: interesting/unusual records
Old bones Ian wrote:http://boxrec.com/list_bouts.php?human_ ... &cat=boxer
Found this record on boxrec, is it the guy that fell to earth from the edge of space?
Think you've linked to the wrong person, Felix Baumgartner DID INDEED have a professional fight :)
Re: interesting/unusual records
U.S lightheavy David Vedder went 23(3) 25(3) 5 and fought most of the tough nuts from the 80s/90s and early 2000s, when he was 12-8-3 he lost a decision for Virgil hills WBA lightheavy strap, don't know who was managing him but he deserves a pat on the back because 4 fights later at 15-10-3 he got 3 consecutive world title shots which he lost by decision, 1st was Jeff hardings WBC LH then Anaclet Wamba WBA cruiser then Henry Maske IBF LH, tough guy.