BoxRec - User contributions [en]

WBC Light Middleweight Champion

2013-02-13T04:26:34Z

Boxingorzanis:

[[Light middleweight|Light Middleweight]] champion as recognized by the [[World Boxing Council]].
* Also known as Junior Middleweight ([[IBF]]/[[WBO]]) and Super Welterweight ([[WBA]]/WBC).
* The maximum weight for this division is 154 pounds (69.9 kg or 11 stone).

'''RELATED LINK:''' [[WBC Light Middleweight Title Fights]]

{|border="1" cellpadding="3" cellspacing="1" align="left" class="wikitable sortable"
|- bgcolor=#ffdead
!<center>No.</center>
!<center>Champion</center>
!class="unsortable"| Reign Began
!class="unsortable"| Reign Ended
!<center>Defenses</center>
|- align=center
|1
|[[Denny Moyer]]
|1963 Feb 19
|1963 Apr 29
|0
|- align=center
|2
|[[Ralph Dupas]]
|1963 Apr 29
|1963 Sep 7
|1
|- align=center
|3
|[[Sandro Mazzinghi]]
|1963 Sep 7
|1965 Jun 18
|3
|- align=center
|4
|[[Nino Benvenuti]]
|1965 Jun 18
|1966 Jun 25
|1
|- align=center
|5
|[[Ki Soo Kim]]
|1966 Jun 25
|1968 May 26
|2
|- align=center
|6
|[[Sandro Mazzinghi]] (2)
|1968 May 26
|1968 Nov S
|1
|- align=center
|7
|[[Freddie Little]]
|1969 Mar 17
|1970 Jul 9
|2
|- align=center
|8
|[[Carmelo Bossi]]
|1970 Jul 9
|1971 Oct 31
|1
|- align=center
|9
|[[Koichi Wajima]]
|1971 Oct 31
|1974 Jun 4
|6
|- align=center
|10
|[[Oscar Albarado]]
|1974 Jun 4
|1975 Jan 21
|1
|- align=center
|11
|[[Koichi Wajima]] (2)
|1975 Jan 21
|1975 Apr S
|0
|- align=center
|12
|[[Miguel de Oliveira]]
|1975 May 7
|1975 Nov 13
|0
|- align=center
|13
|[[Elisha Obed]]
|1975 Nov 13
|1976 Jun 18
|2
|- align=center
|14
|[[Eckhard Dagge]]
|1976 Jun 18
|1977 Aug 6
|2
|- align=center
|15
|[[Rocky Mattioli]]
|1977 Aug 6
|1979 Mar 4
|2
|- align=center
|16
|[[Maurice Hope]]
|1979 Mar 4
|1981 May 23
|3
|- align=center
|17
|[[Wilfred Benitez]]
|1981 May 23
|1982 Dec 3
|2
|- align=center
|18
|[[Thomas Hearns]]
|1982 Dec 3
|1986 V
|4
|- align=center
|19
|[[Duane Thomas]]
|1986 Dec 5
|1987 Jul 12
|0
|- align=center
|20
|[[Lupe Aquino]]
|1987 Jul 12
|1987 Oct 2
|0
|- align=center
|21
|[[Gianfranco Rosi]]
|1987 Oct 2
|1988 Jul 8
|1
|- align=center
|22
|[[Donald Curry]]
|1988 Jul 8
|1989 Feb 11
|0
|- align=center
|23
|[[Rene Jacquot]]
|1989 Feb 11
|1989 Jul 8
|0
|- align=center
|24
|[[John Mugabi]]
|1989 Jul 8
|1990 Mar 31
|0
|- align=center
|25
|[[Terry Norris]]
|1990 Mar 31
|1993 Dec 18
|10
|- align=center
|26
|[[Simon Brown]]
|1993 Dec 18
|1994 May 7
|1
|- align=center
|27
|[[Terry Norris]] (2)
|1994 May 7
|1994 Nov 12
|0
|- align=center
|28
|[[Luis Santana]]
|1994 Nov 12
|1995 Aug 19
|1
|- align=center
|29
|[[Terry Norris]] (3)
|1995 Aug 19
|1997 Dec 6
|6
|- align=center
|30
|[[Keith Mullings]]
|1997 Dec 6
|1999 Jan 29
|1
|- align=center
|31
|[[Javier Castillejo]]
|1999 Jan 29
|2001 Jun 23
|5
|- align=center
|32
|[[Oscar De La Hoya]]
|2001 Jun 23
|2003 Sep 13
|2
|- align=center
|33
|[[Shane Mosley]]
|2003 Sep 13
|2004 Mar 13
|0
|- align=center
|34
|[[Ronald (Winky) Wright]]
|2004 Mar 13
|2005 May V
|1
|- align=center
|35
|[[Javier Castillejo]] (2)
|2005 May
|2005 Jun 1 S
|0
|- align=center
|36
|[[Ricardo Mayorga]]
|2005 Aug 13
|2006 May 6
|0
|- align=center
|37
|[[Oscar De La Hoya]] (2)
|2006 May 6
|2007 May 5
|0
|- align=center
|38
|[[Floyd Mayweather Jr.]]
|2007 May 5
|2007 Jul 4 V
|0
|- align=center
|39
|[[Vernon Forrest]]
|2007 Jul 28
|2008 Jun 7
|1
|- align=center
|40
|[[Sergio Mora]]
|2008 Jun 7
|2008 Sep 13
|0
|- align=center
|41
|[[Vernon Forrest]] (2)
|2008 Sep 13
|2009 May 21 S
|0
|- align=center
|42
|[[Sergio Gabriel Martinez]]
|2009 May 21
|2010 Jun V
|1
|- align=center
|43
|[[Manny Pacquiao]]
|2010 Nov 13
|2011 Feb V
|0
|- align=center
|44
|[[Saul Alvarez]]
|2011 Mar 5
|Present
|5
|}

 
R - Retired 
S - Stripped 
V - Vacated 

[[Category: World Light Middleweight Title Lineages|WBC]]

Julio Cesar Chavez Jr.

2013-02-13T04:14:58Z

Boxingorzanis:

[[File:jcc.jpg|200px|thumb|left|Julio Cesar Chavez Jr.]]
<boxer>214371</boxer>
'''Trainer:''' [[Romulo Quirarte]], [[Freddie Roach]] (2010- ) 
'''Manager:''' [[Rodolfo Chavez]] 
'''Promoter:''' [[Top Rank]] 
 

== Biography ==
Julio César Chávez Carrasco was born on February 16th, 1986, to legendary boxing champion [[Julio Cesar Chavez]] and then-wife Amalia Carrasco. At the time, his father had already won fifty professional fights and had three successful defenses of his WBC super featherweight title.
[[file:ChavezJr.jpg|frame|right|thumb|150px]]
Chávez Jr. made his pro boxing debut in September of 2003 against Jonathan Hernandez. He won by a decision, but it was a disappointment not to get the knockout victory. Two months later he made up for it by knocking out Eugene Johnson in the just a minute and a half on the undercard of his father's rematch with Willy Wise. Also on the undercard, younger brother [[Omar Chavez]] made his amateur debut in an exhibition bout.

Julito's next three bouts he also won by decision, but since then he has won all but one by knockout. In May of 2004, he once again scored a first round knockout on the undercard of his father's "Farewell to Mexico" fight against [[Frankie Randall]]. Junior has also appeared three times on the undercards of [[Erik Morales]] fights and has fought on [[Telefutura]]'s ''[[Solo Boxeo]]''.

==Titles Held==
*'''[[World Boxing Council]] Middleweight Title''' (2011-2012 )
*[[WBC]] Silver Middleweight Title (2010-11)
*[[WBC]] Latino Light Middleweight Title (2009)
*[[WBC]] Continental Americas Light Middleweight Title (2008)
*[[WBC]] Youth World Light Middleweight Title (2006)

{{start box}}
{{Succession box|
before=[[Sebastian Zbik]]|
title=[[WBC Middleweight Champion]]|
after=[[Sergio Gabriel Martinez]]|
years=2011 Jun 4 – 2012 Sep 15
}}
{{end box}}

{{DEFAULTSORT:Chavez Jr., Julio Cesar}}
[[Category:World Middleweight Champions]]
[[Category:Mexican World Champions]]
[[Category:Chavez Family]]
[[Category:Children of Famous Boxers]]

Manny Pacquiao

2013-01-23T02:44:25Z

Boxingorzanis:

[[File:Manny-Pacquiao.jpg|left]]
<boxer>006129</boxer>
'''Trainer:''' [[Freddie Roach]] (2001 - present) 
'''Manager:''' [[Shelly Finkel]] 
'''Promoter:''' [[Top Rank]] 
'''[[:Category:Manny Pacquiao Gallery|Manny Pacquiao Gallery]] 
 
== Professional Career ==
'''Manny Pacquiao''', sometimes known simply as "Pac Man," began his professional career in 1995 at the age of 16. He won his first eleven fights before running into [[Rustico Torrecampo]], who scored a [[Manny Pacquiao vs. Rustico Torrecampo|third-round KO]] over Pacquiao. In his 21st fight, Pacquiao knocked out [[Chokchai Chockvivat]] to win the [[OPBF]] flyweight title. In December of 1998, Pacquiao fought [[WBC]] flyweight champion [[Chatchai Sasakul]]. The champion, an elusive boxer and a good counter puncher, was knocked out by Pacquiao in round eight. Sasakul did not get up for several minutes. Pacquiao lost the title when he failed to make weight for his fight against [[Medgoen Singsurat]], which was to be his second title defense. Pacquiao went ahead with the fight but was [[Medgoen Singsurat vs. Manny Pacquiao|knocked out in the third round]] by Singsurat.

Pacquiao moved up three weight classes to the 122-pound division. After six straight wins, he fought [[Lehlohonolo Ledwaba]] for the [[IBF]] [[IBF Super Bantamweight Champion|junior featherweight title]] in June of 2001. Pacquiao, a late substitute opponent, dominated Ledwaba, knocking out the champ in [[Lehlohonolo Ledwaba vs. Manny Pacquiao|six rounds]]. Pacquiao's next fight was a unification fight against WBO champion [[Agapito Sanchez]], which ended in a [[Manny Pacquiao vs. Agapito Sanchez|six-round technical decision draw]].

In November 2003, Pacquiao moved up in weight and fought [[Marco Antonio Barrera]] for [[The Ring Magazine]] featherweight title. Pacquiao dropped Barrera three times in route to an [[Manny Pacquiao vs. Marco Antonio Barrera (1st meeting)|eleventh round TKO]]. Pacquiao next fought WBA/IBF featherweight champion [[Juan Manuel Marquez]]. Marquez was down three times in the first round. However, Marquez came back to win many of the later rounds and secure a [[Juan Manuel Marquez vs. Manny Pacquiao (1st meeting)|draw]]. Marquez turned down a rematch because he didn't like the purse he was offered, so Pacquiao moved up to the 130-pound division and fought [[Erik Morales]] in March of 2005. In a candidate for Fight of the Year, Morales won by a close [[Manny Pacquiao vs. Erik Morales (1st meeting)|decision]]. All three official judges scored the fight 115-113 for Morales. Pacquaio fought Morales twice in 2006, winning by a [[Manny Pacquiao vs. Erik Morales (2nd meeting)|tenth-round KO]] and a [[Manny Pacquiao vs. Erik Morales (3rd meeting)|third-round KO]], respectively. Pacquiao was named the 2008 Fighter of the Year by The Ring and [[Boxing Writers Association of America|BWAA]]. After winning a [[Manny Pacquiao vs. Marco Antonio Barrera (2nd meeting)|rematch]] with Barrera, Pacquiao fought Marquez for the WBC super featherweight title. In another great fight, Pacquiao won by a [[Juan Manuel Marquez vs. Manny Pacquiao (2nd meeting)|split decision]].

Pacquiao [[David Diaz vs. Manny Pacquiao|knocked out]] [[David Diaz]] in his next fight to win the WBC lightweight title and then moved up to welterweight to [[Oscar De La Hoya vs. Manny Pacquiao|fight]] [[Oscar De La Hoya]]. Pacquiao dominated De La Hoya, and the fight stopped after the eighth round. Pacquiao was again named Fighter of the Year by The Ring and BWAA. In 2009, Pacquiao [[Ricky Hatton vs. Manny Pacquiao|knocked out]] [[Ricky Hatton]] to win The Ring junior welterweight title and [[Miguel Angel Cotto vs. Manny Pacquiao|stopped]] [[Miguel Cotto]] to win the WBO welterweight title. Once again, he was named Fighter of the Year by The Ring and BWAA.

Pacquiao became the first fighter to win world titles in eight weight divisions when he defeated [[Antonio Margarito]] by a one-sided [[Manny Pacquiao vs. Antonio Margarito|unanimous decision]] to win the vacant WBC super welterweight title in November of 2010. Pacquaio never defended the title. He vacated it and defended his WBO welterweight title with a lopsided [[Manny Pacquiao vs. Shane Mosley|unanimous decision]] against [[Shane Mosley]].

In November of 2011, Pacquaio had a rubber match with Marquez, winning by a close and controversial [[Manny Pacquiao vs. Juan Manuel Marquez (3rd meeting)|majority decision]]. In his next fight, Pacquiao was on the other end of a controversial decision, losing the WBO welterweight title to [[Timothy Bradley]] by a highly controversial [[split-decision]].

Pacquiao fought Marquez for a [[Manny Pacquiao vs. Juan Manuel Marquez (4th meeting)|fourth time]] in December of 2012. After being dropped in the third round, Pacquiao came back to drop Marquez in the fifth round. Pacquiao was winning the sixth round when he got nailed with a perfect right to the head. He went down to the canvas and was out cold. After three close fights, Marquez finally got a win in their great four-fight series.

== Career Factoids ==
*Has a record of 16-3-2 (8 KOs) in World Title fights.
*Has a record of 17-4-2 (10 KOs) against former or current world titlists.
**Won against [[Chatchai Sasakul]], [[Lehlohonolo Ledwaba|Lehlo Ledwaba]], [[Jorge Eliecer Julio]], [[Marco Antonio Barrera]] (twice), [[Erik Morales]] (twice), [[Oscar Larios]], [[Juan Manuel Marquez]] (twice), [[David Diaz]], [[Oscar De La Hoya]], [[Ricky Hatton]], [[Miguel Cotto]], [[Joshua Clottey]], [[Antonio Margarito]], and [[Shane Mosley]].
**Lost against [[Rustico Torrecampo]], [[Medgoen Singsurat]], [[Erik Morales]], [[Timothy Bradley]], and [[Juan Manuel Marquez]].
**Drew against [[Agapito Sanchez]] and Juan Manuel Marquez.
*Pacquiao carried his country's flag at the opening ceremonies of the 2008 Beijing Olympic games.
*He is the older brother of [[Bobby Pacquiao]].

==Regional & Minor Titles==
*[[WBC]] Diamond Welterweight Title (November 2009)
*[[IBO]] Junior Welterweight Title (May 2009 - January 2010)
*[[WBC]] International Super Featherweight Title (September 2005 - November 2007)
*[[WBC]] International Super Bantamweight Title (December 1999 - June 2001)
*[[OPBF]] Flyweight Title (June 1997 - September 1998)

==World Titles==
*[[WBC]] Super Welterweight Title
*[[WBO]] Welterweight Title
*[[WBC]] Lightweight Title
*[[WBC]] Super Featherweight Title
*[[IBF]] Junior Featherweight Title
*[[WBC]] Flyweight Title

==Other Title Claims==
Pacquiao was recognized as champion at featherweight by [[The Ring Magazine]]. The website, Cyber Boxing Zone, also recognizes this claim. Pacquiao vacated his featherweight title claim after his loss to Erik Morales, expressing a desire to continue fighting at 130 pounds. Pacquiao knocked out Ricky Hatton on May 2, 2009, to win the lineal (as recognized by the Cyber Boxing Zone), [[The Ring Magazine]], and [[IBO]] junior welterweight titles.

==Awards & Recognitions==
*2006, 2008 & 2009 ESPN Fighter of the Year
*2006, 2008 & 2009 [[Ring Magazine Fighter of the Year]]
*2006, 2008 & 2009 [[Boxing Writers Association of America Fighter of the Year]]
*2007 [[WBHOF: Fighter of the Year|World Boxing Hall of Fame Fighter of the Year]]
*Pacquiao's second round KO over [[Ricky Hatton]] was named the 2009 [[Ring Magazine Knockout of the Year]].
*Voted the 2000-2009 "Fighter of the Decade" by the [[Boxing Writers Association of America]].

==External Links==
*[http://mannypacquiao.ph Official website]
*[http://mannypacquiaofan.com Fan site]
*IMDB [http://www.imdb.com/name/nm1301525 Pacquiao page]
*MannyPack Supplements [http://www.onlinereview.usana.com Manny Pacquiao]

{{start box}}
{{Succession box|
before=[[Chatchai Sasakul]]|
title=[[WBC Flyweight Champion]]|
after=[[Medgoen Singsurat]]|
years=1998 Dec 4 – 1999 Sep 17 '''Stripped (failed to make weight)'''
}}
{{Succession box|
before=[[Lehlohonolo Ledwaba]]|
title=[[IBF Super Bantamweight Champion]]|
after=[[Israel Vazquez]]|
years=2001 Jun 23 – 2003 '''Vacated'''
}}
{{Succession box|
before=[[Juan Manuel Marquez]]|
title=[[WBC Super Featherweight Champion]]|
after=[[Humberto Soto]]|
years=2008 Mar 15 – 2008 Jul '''Vacated'''|
}}
{{Succession box|
before=[[David Diaz]]|
title=[[WBC Lightweight Champion]]|
after=[[Edwin Valero]]|
years=2008 Jun 28 – 2009 Feb 24 '''Vacated'''
}}
{{Succession box|
before=[[Miguel Angel Cotto]]|
title=[[WBO Welterweight Champion]]|
after=[[Timothy Bradley]]|
years=2009 Nov 14 – 2012 June 9
}}
{{Succession box|
before=[[Sergio Gabriel Martinez]] Vacated|
title=[[WBC Light Middleweight Champion]]|
after=[[Saul Alvarez]]|
years=2010 Nov 13 – 2011 Feb '''Vacated'''
}}
{{end box}}

{{DEFAULTSORT:Pacquiao, Manny}}
[[Category:World Flyweight Champions]]
[[Category:World Super Bantamweight Champions]]
[[Category:World Super Featherweight Champions]]
[[Category:World Lightweight Champions]]
[[Category:World Welterweight Champions]]
[[Category:World Light Middleweight Champions]]
[[Category:Six Division World Champions]]
[[Category:Filipino World Champions]]
[[Category:Southpaw World Champions]]
[[Category:Promoters]]
[[Category:Managers]]
[[Category:Actors]]

Manny Pacquiao

2013-01-23T02:44:05Z

Boxingorzanis:

[[File:Manny-Pacquiao.jpg|left]]
<boxer>006129</boxer>
'''Trainer:''' [[Freddie Roach]] (2001 - present) 
'''Manager:''' [[Shelly Finkel]] 
'''Promoter:''' [[Top Rank]] 
'''[[:Category:Manny Pacquiao Gallery|Manny Pacquiao Gallery]] 
 
== Professional Career ==
'''Manny Pacquiao''', sometimes known simply as "Pac Man," began his professional career in 1995 at the age of 16. He won his first eleven fights before running into [[Rustico Torrecampo]], who scored a [[Manny Pacquiao vs. Rustico Torrecampo|third-round KO]] over Pacquiao. In his 21st fight, Pacquiao knocked out [[Chokchai Chockvivat]] to win the [[OPBF]] flyweight title. In December of 1998, Pacquiao fought [[WBC]] flyweight champion [[Chatchai Sasakul]]. The champion, an elusive boxer and a good counter puncher, was knocked out by Pacquiao in round eight. Sasakul did not get up for several minutes. Pacquiao lost the title when he failed to make weight for his fight against [[Medgoen Singsurat]], which was to be his second title defense. Pacquiao went ahead with the fight but was [[Medgoen Singsurat vs. Manny Pacquiao|knocked out in the third round]] by Singsurat.

Pacquiao moved up three weight classes to the 122-pound division. After six straight wins, he fought [[Lehlohonolo Ledwaba]] for the [[IBF]] [[IBF Super Bantamweight Champion|junior featherweight title]] in June of 2001. Pacquiao, a late substitute opponent, dominated Ledwaba, knocking out the champ in [[Lehlohonolo Ledwaba vs. Manny Pacquiao|six rounds]]. Pacquiao's next fight was a unification fight against WBO champion [[Agapito Sanchez]], which ended in a [[Manny Pacquiao vs. Agapito Sanchez|six-round technical decision draw]].

In November 2003, Pacquiao moved up in weight and fought [[Marco Antonio Barrera]] for [[The Ring Magazine]] featherweight title. Pacquiao dropped Barrera three times in route to an [[Manny Pacquiao vs. Marco Antonio Barrera (1st meeting)|eleventh round TKO]]. Pacquiao next fought WBA/IBF featherweight champion [[Juan Manuel Marquez]]. Marquez was down three times in the first round. However, Marquez came back to win many of the later rounds and secure a [[Juan Manuel Marquez vs. Manny Pacquiao (1st meeting)|draw]]. Marquez turned down a rematch because he didn't like the purse he was offered, so Pacquiao moved up to the 130-pound division and fought [[Erik Morales]] in March of 2005. In a candidate for Fight of the Year, Morales won by a close [[Manny Pacquiao vs. Erik Morales (1st meeting)|decision]]. All three official judges scored the fight 115-113 for Morales. Pacquaio fought Morales twice in 2006, winning by a [[Manny Pacquiao vs. Erik Morales (2nd meeting)|tenth-round KO]] and a [[Manny Pacquiao vs. Erik Morales (3rd meeting)|third-round KO]], respectively. Pacquiao was named the 2008 Fighter of the Year by The Ring and [[Boxing Writers Association of America|BWAA]]. After winning a [[Manny Pacquiao vs. Marco Antonio Barrera (2nd meeting)|rematch]] with Barrera, Pacquiao fought Marquez for the WBC super featherweight title. In another great fight, Pacquiao won by a [[Juan Manuel Marquez vs. Manny Pacquiao (2nd meeting)|split decision]].

Pacquiao [[David Diaz vs. Manny Pacquiao|knocked out]] [[David Diaz]] in his next fight to win the WBC lightweight title and then moved up to welterweight to [[Oscar De La Hoya vs. Manny Pacquiao|fight]] [[Oscar De La Hoya]]. Pacquiao dominated De La Hoya, and the fight stopped after the eighth round. Pacquiao was again named Fighter of the Year by The Ring and BWAA. In 2009, Pacquiao [[Ricky Hatton vs. Manny Pacquiao|knocked out]] [[Ricky Hatton]] to win The Ring junior welterweight title and [[Miguel Angel Cotto vs. Manny Pacquiao|stopped]] [[Miguel Cotto]] to win the WBO welterweight title. Once again, he was named Fighter of the Year by The Ring and BWAA.

Pacquiao became the first fighter to win world titles in eight weight divisions when he defeated [[Antonio Margarito]] by a one-sided [[Manny Pacquiao vs. Antonio Margarito|unanimous decision]] to win the vacant WBC super welterweight title in November of 2010. Pacquaio never defended the title. He vacated it and defended his WBO welterweight title with a lopsided [[Manny Pacquiao vs. Shane Mosley|unanimous decision]] against [[Shane Mosley]].

In November of 2011, Pacquaio had a rubber match with Marquez, winning by a close and controversial [[Manny Pacquiao vs. Juan Manuel Marquez (3rd meeting)|majority decision]]. In his next fight, Pacquiao was on the other end of a controversial decision, losing the WBO welterweight title to [[Timothy Bradley]] by a highly controversial [[split-decision]].
PACMAN.jpg

Pacquiao fought Marquez for a [[Manny Pacquiao vs. Juan Manuel Marquez (4th meeting)|fourth time]] in December of 2012. After being dropped in the third round, Pacquiao came back to drop Marquez in the fifth round. Pacquiao was winning the sixth round when he got nailed with a perfect right to the head. He went down to the canvas and was out cold. After three close fights, Marquez finally got a win in their great four-fight series.

== Career Factoids ==
*Has a record of 16-3-2 (8 KOs) in World Title fights.
*Has a record of 17-4-2 (10 KOs) against former or current world titlists.
**Won against [[Chatchai Sasakul]], [[Lehlohonolo Ledwaba|Lehlo Ledwaba]], [[Jorge Eliecer Julio]], [[Marco Antonio Barrera]] (twice), [[Erik Morales]] (twice), [[Oscar Larios]], [[Juan Manuel Marquez]] (twice), [[David Diaz]], [[Oscar De La Hoya]], [[Ricky Hatton]], [[Miguel Cotto]], [[Joshua Clottey]], [[Antonio Margarito]], and [[Shane Mosley]].
**Lost against [[Rustico Torrecampo]], [[Medgoen Singsurat]], [[Erik Morales]], [[Timothy Bradley]], and [[Juan Manuel Marquez]].
**Drew against [[Agapito Sanchez]] and Juan Manuel Marquez.
*Pacquiao carried his country's flag at the opening ceremonies of the 2008 Beijing Olympic games.
*He is the older brother of [[Bobby Pacquiao]].

==Regional & Minor Titles==
*[[WBC]] Diamond Welterweight Title (November 2009)
*[[IBO]] Junior Welterweight Title (May 2009 - January 2010)
*[[WBC]] International Super Featherweight Title (September 2005 - November 2007)
*[[WBC]] International Super Bantamweight Title (December 1999 - June 2001)
*[[OPBF]] Flyweight Title (June 1997 - September 1998)

==World Titles==
*[[WBC]] Super Welterweight Title
*[[WBO]] Welterweight Title
*[[WBC]] Lightweight Title
*[[WBC]] Super Featherweight Title
*[[IBF]] Junior Featherweight Title
*[[WBC]] Flyweight Title

==Other Title Claims==
Pacquiao was recognized as champion at featherweight by [[The Ring Magazine]]. The website, Cyber Boxing Zone, also recognizes this claim. Pacquiao vacated his featherweight title claim after his loss to Erik Morales, expressing a desire to continue fighting at 130 pounds. Pacquiao knocked out Ricky Hatton on May 2, 2009, to win the lineal (as recognized by the Cyber Boxing Zone), [[The Ring Magazine]], and [[IBO]] junior welterweight titles.

==Awards & Recognitions==
*2006, 2008 & 2009 ESPN Fighter of the Year
*2006, 2008 & 2009 [[Ring Magazine Fighter of the Year]]
*2006, 2008 & 2009 [[Boxing Writers Association of America Fighter of the Year]]
*2007 [[WBHOF: Fighter of the Year|World Boxing Hall of Fame Fighter of the Year]]
*Pacquiao's second round KO over [[Ricky Hatton]] was named the 2009 [[Ring Magazine Knockout of the Year]].
*Voted the 2000-2009 "Fighter of the Decade" by the [[Boxing Writers Association of America]].

==External Links==
*[http://mannypacquiao.ph Official website]
*[http://mannypacquiaofan.com Fan site]
*IMDB [http://www.imdb.com/name/nm1301525 Pacquiao page]
*MannyPack Supplements [http://www.onlinereview.usana.com Manny Pacquiao]

{{start box}}
{{Succession box|
before=[[Chatchai Sasakul]]|
title=[[WBC Flyweight Champion]]|
after=[[Medgoen Singsurat]]|
years=1998 Dec 4 – 1999 Sep 17 '''Stripped (failed to make weight)'''
}}
{{Succession box|
before=[[Lehlohonolo Ledwaba]]|
title=[[IBF Super Bantamweight Champion]]|
after=[[Israel Vazquez]]|
years=2001 Jun 23 – 2003 '''Vacated'''
}}
{{Succession box|
before=[[Juan Manuel Marquez]]|
title=[[WBC Super Featherweight Champion]]|
after=[[Humberto Soto]]|
years=2008 Mar 15 – 2008 Jul '''Vacated'''|
}}
{{Succession box|
before=[[David Diaz]]|
title=[[WBC Lightweight Champion]]|
after=[[Edwin Valero]]|
years=2008 Jun 28 – 2009 Feb 24 '''Vacated'''
}}
{{Succession box|
before=[[Miguel Angel Cotto]]|
title=[[WBO Welterweight Champion]]|
after=[[Timothy Bradley]]|
years=2009 Nov 14 – 2012 June 9
}}
{{Succession box|
before=[[Sergio Gabriel Martinez]] Vacated|
title=[[WBC Light Middleweight Champion]]|
after=[[Saul Alvarez]]|
years=2010 Nov 13 – 2011 Feb '''Vacated'''
}}
{{end box}}

{{DEFAULTSORT:Pacquiao, Manny}}
[[Category:World Flyweight Champions]]
[[Category:World Super Bantamweight Champions]]
[[Category:World Super Featherweight Champions]]
[[Category:World Lightweight Champions]]
[[Category:World Welterweight Champions]]
[[Category:World Light Middleweight Champions]]
[[Category:Six Division World Champions]]
[[Category:Filipino World Champions]]
[[Category:Southpaw World Champions]]
[[Category:Promoters]]
[[Category:Managers]]
[[Category:Actors]]