BoxRec - User contributions [en]

B.J. Flores

2017-03-11T20:27:09Z

Hurricanium: /* Titles Held */

[[file:Bjflores.jpg|250px|thumb|left]]
<boxer>188315</boxer>
'''Trainer:''' [[Kenny Adams]]
 

Flores was the 1997 National Golden Gloves Light Heavyweight champion, as well as the 2001 and 2002 United States Amateur Heavyweight Champion.

== Titles Held ==
*[[NABA]] Heavyweight Title (2017)
*[[NABA]] Cruiserweight Title (2012)
*[[WBC]] Continental Americas Cruiserweight Title (2011)
*[[WBA]] Fedelatin Cruiserweight Title (2011)
*[[NABA]] USA cruiserweight title (2011)
*[[WBO]] [[NABO]] Cruiserweight Title (2009, 2012)
*[[USBA]] Cruiserweight Title (2008)
*[[IBA]] Super Cruiserweight Title (2007)
*[[NBA]] Super Cruiserweight Title (2007)
*[[World Boxing Foundation|WBF]] Super Cruiserweight Title (2007)
*[[World Boxing Foundation|WBF]] All-Americas Cruiserweight Title (2006)

[[Category:United States Amateur Champions|Flores, BJ]]
[[Category:National Golden Gloves Champions|Flores, BJ]]
[[Category:NABA Cruiserweight Champions|Flores, BJ]]
[[Category:NABO Cruiserweight Champions|Flores, BJ]]
[[Category:Boxing Media|Flores, BJ]]

David Lemieux

2016-09-14T22:28:27Z

Hurricanium:

[[File:Lemieux 477950656.jpg|left|300px|thumb|David Lemieux]]
<boxer>389447</boxer>
'''Manager:''' [[Camille Estephan]] 
'''Trainer:''' [[Marc Ramsay]] 
[[:File:David Lemieux.jpg|Photo 2]], [[:File:David-Lemieux-1210.jpg|Photo 3]]

== Minor & Regional Titles ==
*[[Quebec Boxing Council]] Light Middleweight Title (2008)
* [[WBC]] Youth Intercontinental Middleweight Title (2009)
* [[Canadian Boxing Federation]] Super Middleweight Title (2010)
* [[WBC]] International Middleweight Title (2010-11)
* [[NABF]] Middleweight Title (2014)
* [[WBO NABO]] Middleweight Title (2016-)

{{start box}}
{{Succession box|
before=[[Jermain Taylor]] Stripped|
title=[[IBF Middleweight Champion]]|
after=[[Gennady Golovkin]]|
years=2015 Jun 20 – 2015 Oct 17
}}
{{end box}}

{{DEFAULTSORT:Lemieux, David}}
[[Category:World Middleweight Champions]]
[[Category:Canadian World Champions]]
[[Category:NABF Middleweight Champions]]
[[Category:NABO Middleweight Champions]]
[[Category:Canadian Boxing Federation Super Middleweight Champions]]
[[Category:Quebec Boxing Council Champions]]

David Lemieux

2016-09-14T22:21:34Z

Hurricanium: /* Minor & Regional Titles */

[[File:Lemieux 477950656.jpg|left|300px|thumb|David Lemieux]]
<boxer>389447</boxer>
'''Manager:''' [[Camille Estephan]] 
'''Trainer:''' [[Marc Ramsay]] 
[[:File:David Lemieux.jpg|Photo 2]], [[:File:David-Lemieux-1210.jpg|Photo 3]]

== Minor & Regional Titles ==
*[[Quebec Boxing Council]] Light Middleweight Title (2008)
* [[WBC]] Youth Intercontinental Middleweight Title (2009)
* [[Canadian Boxing Federation]] Super Middleweight Title (2010)
* [[WBC]] International Middleweight Title (2010-11)
* [[NABF]] Middleweight Title (2014)
* [[WBO NABO]] Middleweight Title (2016-)

{{start box}}
{{Incumbent succession box|
before=[[Jermain Taylor]] Stripped|
title=[[IBF Middleweight Champion]]|
start=2015 Jun 20|
}}
{{end box}}

{{DEFAULTSORT:Lemieux, David}}
[[Category:World Middleweight Champions]]
[[Category:Canadian World Champions]]
[[Category:NABF Middleweight Champions]]
[[Category:NABO Middleweight Champions]]
[[Category:Canadian Boxing Federation Super Middleweight Champions]]
[[Category:Quebec Boxing Council Champions]]

Gennady Golovkin

2016-05-19T15:25:35Z

Hurricanium: /* Minor & Regional Titles */

[[file:GG.jpg|thumb|left|225px|Gennady Golovkin]][[file:356831a.jpg|thumb|right|225px|Gennady Golovkin]]
<boxer>356831</boxer>
'''Trainer:''' [[Magomed Schaburow]] (former), [[Abel Sanchez]] 
'''Managers:''' [[Dietmar Poszwa]] (former), [[Ivalyo Gotzev]] (former), Maximilian Hermann 
'''Promoters:''' [[Universum Box-Promotion|Universum]] (former), Tom Loeffler ([[K2 Promotions]] managing director) 
[[:File:Gennady Golovkin.jpg|'''Photo 2''']]
 

==Olympic Games results==
*'''2004''' Middleweight Silver Medalist at the [[Olympic Games]] in Athens, Greece. His results were:
**Defeated Ali Ahmed Khan (Pakistan) 31-10
**Defeated Ramadan Yasser (Egypt) 31-20
**Defeated [[Andre Dirrell]] (United States) 23-18
**Lost to [[Gaydarbek Gaydarbekov]] (Russia) 18-28

==Other Amateur Highlights==
[[File:Golovkin-Dirrell 51225799.jpg|right|400px|thumb|Golovkin vs. Andre Dirrell at the 2004 Olympic Games]]
*'''Amateur Record:''' Widely reported as 345-5, but records show he had at least 8 loses. [http://amateur-boxing.strefa.pl/Records/Golovkin_Gennadiy.html]
*'''2000''' Light Welterweight Gold Medalist at the World Junior Championships in Budapest, Hungary. Results were:
**Defeated Hao Yen Kuo (Chinese Taipei) RSC 3
**Defeated Alexander Renz (Germany) PTS (26-7)
**Defeated [[Benjamin Kalinovic]] (Sweden) PTS (21-10)
**Defeated Evgeni Putilov (Russia) PTS (24-10)
**Defeated Maikel Perez (Cuba) PTS (30-17)
*'''2001''' Welterweight Gold Medalist at the East Asian Games in Osaka, Japan. Results were:
**Defeated Soo-Young Kim (South Korea) RSC 3
**Defeated Chi Wangsong (China) RSC 3
**Defeated [[Daniel Geale]] (Australia) 15-3
*'''2002''' Light Middleweight Silver Medalist at the World Cup (Team Competition) in Astana, Kazakhstan. Results were:
**Defeated Javid Taghiev (Azerbaijan) PTS (19-8)
**Defeated [[Foster Nkodo]] (Cameroon) RSCO 3
**Defeated [[Andrey Balanov]] (Russia) PTS (10-7)
**Defeated Damian Austin (Cuba) PTS (6-4)
*'''2002''' Light Middleweight Gold Medalist at the Asian Games in Busan, South Korea. Results were:
**Defeated Abdullah Shekib (Afghanistan) AB 1
**Defeated Nagimeldin Adam (Qatar) RSCO 1
**Defeated Song In Joon (South Korea) PTS (18-12)
**Defeated [[Suriya Prasathinpimai]] (Thailand) RSCO 3
*'''2003''' Middleweight Gold Medalist at the World Championships in Bangkok, Thailand. Results were:
**Defeated [[Matvey Korobov]] (Russia) PTS (19-10)
**Defeated [[Andy Lee]] (Ireland) PTS (29-9)
**Defeated [[Lucian Bute]] (Romania) KO 4
**Defeated [[Yordanis Despaigne]] (Cuba) PTS (29-26)
**Defeated [[Oleg Mashkin]] (Ukraine) RSCI-2
*'''2005''' Middleweight Bronze Medalist at the World Cup (Team Competition) in Moscow, Russia. Results were:
**Defeated Anatoli Kavtaradze (Georgia) RSCI 4
**Defeated Nabil Kassel (Algeria) RSCO 3
**Defeated [[Yordanis Despaigne]] (Cuba) PTS (40-37)
*'''2005''' Kazakhstani middleweight representative at the World Championships in Mianyang, China. Results were:
**Defeated [[Nikola Sjekloca]] (Serbia) PTS (15-12)
**Lost to Mohamed Hikal (Egypt) PTS (21-27)

== Minor & Regional Titles ==
[[File:Golovkin-Geale 452759884.jpg|right|325px|thumb|Golovkin vs. Daniel Geale in 2014]]
*'''[[WBO]]''' Inter-Continental Middleweight Title (2009)
*'''[[WBA]]''' Interim Middleweight Title (2010)
*'''[[IBO]]''' Middleweight Title (2011 - present)
*'''[[WBC]]''' Interim Middleweight Title (2014 - 2016) )

== World Titles ==
*[[WBA]] World Middleweight Title
*[[WBA]] Super World Middleweight Title
*[[IBF]] World Middleweight Title

== Career Notes ==
*Featured on the cover of the [[Ring Magazine: November 2013|November 2013]] issue of [[Ring Magazine|''The Ring'']].
*Voted 2013 Fighter of the Year in a readers' poll conducted by ''RingTV.com''.
*Named ''Yahoo Sports'' 2014 Fighter of the Year.
*Has a record of 16-0 (16 KOs) in world title fights.
*Has a record of 3-0 (3 KOs) against former world titlists.
*Won against [[Kassim Ouma]], [[Daniel Geale]] and [[David Lemieux]].
[[file:356831b.jpg|thumb|right|225px|Gennady Golovkin]][[file:356831c.jpg|thumb|left|225px|Gennady Golovkin]][[file:356831d.jpg|thumb|right|225px|Gennady Golovkin]]

{{start box}}
{{Succession box|
before=[[Felix Sturm]] Upgraded to Super Champion|
title=[[WBA Middleweight Champion]]|
years=2010 Oct – 2014 Jun '''Regular Champion''' '''Upgraded to Super Champion''' 2014 Jun – present '''Super Champion'''|
after=[[Daniel Jacobs]] Regular Champion|
}}
{{Incumbent succession box|
before=[[David Lemieux]] |
title=[[IBF Middleweight Champion]]|
start=2015 Oct 17|
}}
{{Incumbent succession box|
before=[[Vacant]] |
title=[[WBC Middleweight Champion]]|
start=2016 May 19|
}}
{{end box}}

{{DEFAULTSORT:Golovkin, Gennady}}
[[Category:Olympic Silver Medalists]]
[[Category:Kazakhstani Olympians]]
[[Category:2004 Olympians]]
[[Category:World Amateur Champions]]
[[Category:World Middleweight Champions]]
[[Category:Kazakhstani World Champions]]

Gennady Golovkin

2016-05-19T15:25:09Z

Hurricanium:

[[file:GG.jpg|thumb|left|225px|Gennady Golovkin]][[file:356831a.jpg|thumb|right|225px|Gennady Golovkin]]
<boxer>356831</boxer>
'''Trainer:''' [[Magomed Schaburow]] (former), [[Abel Sanchez]] 
'''Managers:''' [[Dietmar Poszwa]] (former), [[Ivalyo Gotzev]] (former), Maximilian Hermann 
'''Promoters:''' [[Universum Box-Promotion|Universum]] (former), Tom Loeffler ([[K2 Promotions]] managing director) 
[[:File:Gennady Golovkin.jpg|'''Photo 2''']]
 

==Olympic Games results==
*'''2004''' Middleweight Silver Medalist at the [[Olympic Games]] in Athens, Greece. His results were:
**Defeated Ali Ahmed Khan (Pakistan) 31-10
**Defeated Ramadan Yasser (Egypt) 31-20
**Defeated [[Andre Dirrell]] (United States) 23-18
**Lost to [[Gaydarbek Gaydarbekov]] (Russia) 18-28

==Other Amateur Highlights==
[[File:Golovkin-Dirrell 51225799.jpg|right|400px|thumb|Golovkin vs. Andre Dirrell at the 2004 Olympic Games]]
*'''Amateur Record:''' Widely reported as 345-5, but records show he had at least 8 loses. [http://amateur-boxing.strefa.pl/Records/Golovkin_Gennadiy.html]
*'''2000''' Light Welterweight Gold Medalist at the World Junior Championships in Budapest, Hungary. Results were:
**Defeated Hao Yen Kuo (Chinese Taipei) RSC 3
**Defeated Alexander Renz (Germany) PTS (26-7)
**Defeated [[Benjamin Kalinovic]] (Sweden) PTS (21-10)
**Defeated Evgeni Putilov (Russia) PTS (24-10)
**Defeated Maikel Perez (Cuba) PTS (30-17)
*'''2001''' Welterweight Gold Medalist at the East Asian Games in Osaka, Japan. Results were:
**Defeated Soo-Young Kim (South Korea) RSC 3
**Defeated Chi Wangsong (China) RSC 3
**Defeated [[Daniel Geale]] (Australia) 15-3
*'''2002''' Light Middleweight Silver Medalist at the World Cup (Team Competition) in Astana, Kazakhstan. Results were:
**Defeated Javid Taghiev (Azerbaijan) PTS (19-8)
**Defeated [[Foster Nkodo]] (Cameroon) RSCO 3
**Defeated [[Andrey Balanov]] (Russia) PTS (10-7)
**Defeated Damian Austin (Cuba) PTS (6-4)
*'''2002''' Light Middleweight Gold Medalist at the Asian Games in Busan, South Korea. Results were:
**Defeated Abdullah Shekib (Afghanistan) AB 1
**Defeated Nagimeldin Adam (Qatar) RSCO 1
**Defeated Song In Joon (South Korea) PTS (18-12)
**Defeated [[Suriya Prasathinpimai]] (Thailand) RSCO 3
*'''2003''' Middleweight Gold Medalist at the World Championships in Bangkok, Thailand. Results were:
**Defeated [[Matvey Korobov]] (Russia) PTS (19-10)
**Defeated [[Andy Lee]] (Ireland) PTS (29-9)
**Defeated [[Lucian Bute]] (Romania) KO 4
**Defeated [[Yordanis Despaigne]] (Cuba) PTS (29-26)
**Defeated [[Oleg Mashkin]] (Ukraine) RSCI-2
*'''2005''' Middleweight Bronze Medalist at the World Cup (Team Competition) in Moscow, Russia. Results were:
**Defeated Anatoli Kavtaradze (Georgia) RSCI 4
**Defeated Nabil Kassel (Algeria) RSCO 3
**Defeated [[Yordanis Despaigne]] (Cuba) PTS (40-37)
*'''2005''' Kazakhstani middleweight representative at the World Championships in Mianyang, China. Results were:
**Defeated [[Nikola Sjekloca]] (Serbia) PTS (15-12)
**Lost to Mohamed Hikal (Egypt) PTS (21-27)

== Minor & Regional Titles ==
[[File:Golovkin-Geale 452759884.jpg|right|325px|thumb|Golovkin vs. Daniel Geale in 2014]]
*'''[[WBO]]''' Inter-Continental Middleweight Title (2009)
*'''[[WBA]]''' Interim Middleweight Title (2010)
*'''[[IBO]]''' Middleweight Title (2011 - present)
*'''[[WBC]]''' Interim Middleweight Title (2014 - present) )

== World Titles ==
*[[WBA]] World Middleweight Title
*[[WBA]] Super World Middleweight Title
*[[IBF]] World Middleweight Title

== Career Notes ==
*Featured on the cover of the [[Ring Magazine: November 2013|November 2013]] issue of [[Ring Magazine|''The Ring'']].
*Voted 2013 Fighter of the Year in a readers' poll conducted by ''RingTV.com''.
*Named ''Yahoo Sports'' 2014 Fighter of the Year.
*Has a record of 16-0 (16 KOs) in world title fights.
*Has a record of 3-0 (3 KOs) against former world titlists.
*Won against [[Kassim Ouma]], [[Daniel Geale]] and [[David Lemieux]].
[[file:356831b.jpg|thumb|right|225px|Gennady Golovkin]][[file:356831c.jpg|thumb|left|225px|Gennady Golovkin]][[file:356831d.jpg|thumb|right|225px|Gennady Golovkin]]

{{start box}}
{{Succession box|
before=[[Felix Sturm]] Upgraded to Super Champion|
title=[[WBA Middleweight Champion]]|
years=2010 Oct – 2014 Jun '''Regular Champion''' '''Upgraded to Super Champion''' 2014 Jun – present '''Super Champion'''|
after=[[Daniel Jacobs]] Regular Champion|
}}
{{Incumbent succession box|
before=[[David Lemieux]] |
title=[[IBF Middleweight Champion]]|
start=2015 Oct 17|
}}
{{Incumbent succession box|
before=[[Vacant]] |
title=[[WBC Middleweight Champion]]|
start=2016 May 19|
}}
{{end box}}

{{DEFAULTSORT:Golovkin, Gennady}}
[[Category:Olympic Silver Medalists]]
[[Category:Kazakhstani Olympians]]
[[Category:2004 Olympians]]
[[Category:World Amateur Champions]]
[[Category:World Middleweight Champions]]
[[Category:Kazakhstani World Champions]]

Lucas Browne

2016-03-06T00:21:56Z

Hurricanium: /* Titles Held as a Professional */

[[file:browne-boxrec.jpg|left|thumb|280px|]]
<human>489046</human>
==Notes==
*First Australian to win Commonwealth (British Empire) heavyweight title, since [http://boxrec.com/media/index.php?title=Human:10543 Peter Jackson] May 30, 1892

==Titles Held as a Professional==
{| border="2" cellpadding="3"
|- bgcolor=#ffdead
!Date
!Titles Held Professional
!Defenses Title
!Active Champion
|-
|2016||[[WBA]] World heavyweight||<center>0</center>||<center>'''World Champion = Active'''</center>
|-
|2014||[[WBA]] Inter-Continental heavyweight||<center>1</center>||<center>'''inactive'''</center>
|-
|2014||Commonwealth (British Empire) heavyweight||<center>0</center>||<center>inactive</center>
|-
|2014||[[WBC]] Eurasia Pacific Boxing Council heavyweight||<center>2</center>||<center>inactive</center>
|-
|2013||[[World Boxing Foundation]] World heavyweight||<center>0</center>||<center>'''World Champion = Retired'''</center>
|-
|2012||Australian heavyweight ||<center>0</center>||<center>inactive</center>
|-
|2011||[[World Boxing Foundation]] Asia Pacific heavyweight ||<center>0</center>||<center>inactive</center>
|-
|2011||[[World Boxing Union]] (German version) Intercontinental Heavyweight||<center>0</center>||<center>inactive</center>
|-
|2011
|[[Universal Boxing Council]] Intercontinental heavyweight
||<center>0</center>||<center>inactive</center>
|}

{{start box}}
{{Incumbent succession box|
before=[[Ruslan Chagaev]]|
title=[[WBA Heavyweight Champion]]|
start=2016 Mar 5
}}
{{end box}}

Ruslan Chagaev

2016-03-06T00:15:30Z

Hurricanium: /* Amateur Highlights */

[[file:Chagaev-belt.jpg|left|thumb|Ruslan Chagaev]]
[[file:Ruslan Chagaev1.jpg|right|225px]]
<boxer>024358</boxer>
'''Manager:''' [[Klaus-Peter Kohl]] 
'''Trainers:''' [[Luis A. Tapia]] (former), [[Michael Timm]] (- 2009), [[Magomed Schaburow]] (2009), [[Javan "Sugar" Hill]] 
[[:Image:Ruslan Chagaev.jpg|Photo #3]]
 

'''Ruslan Chagaev''' won the first of two World Amateur Championships when he defeated legendary Cuban boxer [[Felix Savon]] in 1997. After being stripped of his crown for having two pro fights prior to the championships, Chagaev was reinstated as an amateur when the fights were declared exhibitions.

Chagaev defeated [[Nikolay Valuev]] by a twelve-round majority decision to win the [[WBA]] Heavyweight Title on April 14, 2007. He is one of only five southpaw heavyweight champions in history. The others are [[Michael Moorer]], [[Chris Byrd]], [[Corrie Sanders]], and [[Sultan Ibragimov]].
 

==Amateur Highlights==
*'''1995:''' Won the gold medal at the Asian Championships in Tashkent at Heavyweight.
*'''1996:''' Represented Uzbekistan at the 1996 Olympics in Atlanta at Heavyweight. Result was:
**Lost to [[Luan Krasniqi]] (Germany) PTS (4-12)
*'''1996:''' Won a bronze medal at the World Junior Championships in Havanna at Heavyweight. Results were:
** Defeated [[Marat Tovmasyan]] (Armenia) RSC-3
** Lost to [[Yurkis Sterlin]] (Cuba) PTS (11-14)
*'''1997:''' Won the gold medal (later stripped) at the World Championships in Budapest at Heavyweight. Results were:
**Defeated [[Sergey Dychkov]] (Belarus) PTS (15-7)
**Defeated [[Giacobbe Fragomeni]] (Italy) PTS (18-4)
**Defeated [[Mike Hanke]] (Germany) PTS (12-7)
**Defeated [[Felix Savon]] (Cuba) PTS (14-4)
*'''1998:''' Won the gold medal at the Asian Games in Bangkok at Heavyweight. Results were:
**Defeated [[Rohollah Hosseini]] (Iran) 17-2
**Defeated [[Muzaffar Iqbal Mirza]] (Pakistan) RSC-1
*'''1999''' Represented Uzbekistan at the World Championships in Houston at Heavyweight. Results were:
**Defeated [[Garth Da Silva]] (New Zealand) PTS
**Defeated [[David Turner]] (Australia) RSC-1
**Lost to [[Felix Savon]] (Cuba) PTS (1-9)
*'''1999:''' Won the gold medal at the Asian Championships in Tashkent at Heavyweight.
*'''2000:''' Represented Uzbekistan at the 2000 Olympics in Sydney at Heavyweight. Results were:
**Defeated [[Alexander Yatsenko]] (Ukraine) PTS (15-2)
** Lost to [[Vladimir Chanturia]] (Georgia) PTS (12-18)
*'''2001:''' Won the gold medal at the World Championships in Belfast at Super Heavyweight. Results were:
**Defeated [[Csaba Kurtucz]] (Hungary) RTD-2
**Defeated [[Vitali Boot]] (Germany) RSCO-3
**Defeated [[Alexey Mazikin]] (Ukraine) RTD-2

{{start box}}
{{Succession box|
before=[[Nikolay Valuev]]|
title=[[WBA Heavyweight Champion]]|
after=[[Nikolay Valuev]]|
years=2007 Apr 14 – 2008 Jul 4 '''Declared Champion in Recess''' 2008 Jul 4 – 2009 Feb 7 '''Champion in Recess''' 2009 Feb 7 – 2009 '''Stripped'''|
}}
{{Succession box|
before=[[Alexander Povetkin]] Regular Champion Lost bid for Super Championship|
title=[[WBA Heavyweight Champion]]|
after=[[Lucas Browne]]|
years=2014 Jul 6 – 2016 Mar 2016 '''Regular Champion''' 
}}
{{end box}}

{{DEFAULTSORT:Chagaev, Ruslan}}
[[Category:1996 Olympians]]
[[Category:2000 Olympians]]
[[Category:Uzbekistani Olympians]]
[[Category:World Heavyweight Champions]]
[[Category:Uzbekistani World Champions]]
[[Category:Southpaw World Champions]]

Julio Cesar Chavez Jr.

2016-03-02T01:34:54Z

Hurricanium: /* Titles Held */

[[File:jcc.jpg|250px|thumb|left]]
<boxer>214371</boxer>
'''Trainers:''' [[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]]''.

==Career Factoids==
*Has a record of 4-1 (2 KOs) in World Title fights.
*Has a record of 3-1-1 (1 KOs) against former world titleists.
**Won against [[Carlos Molina]], [[Sebastian Zbik]], [[Andy Lee]].
**Lost against [[Sergio Gabriel Martinez]].
**Drew against [[Carlos Molina]].

== Failed Drug Tests ==
On February 28th, 2013, Chavez Jr. was suspended for nine months and fined $900,000 (30 percent of his purse) by the Nevada State Athletic Commission for testing positive for marijuana following his loss to champion [[Sergio Gabriel Martinez]] in Las Vegas. It was the second failed test for Chavez Jr., who in 2009 tested positive for a banned diuretic following his bout with [[Troy Rowland]]. For that he was fined 10 percent of his purse and suspended for seven months.[http://espn.go.com/boxing/story/_/id/8999557/julio-cesar-chavez-jr-suspended-nine-months-fined-900000-nevada-state-athletic-commission-failed-drug-test]

== 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)
*[[WBC]] Continental Americas Super Middleweight Title (2014)

{{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]]

Marco Huck

2016-03-02T00:37:42Z

Hurricanium: /* Regional & Minor Titles */

[[File:Marco Huck1.jpg|left|250px]]
[[File:Marco Huck2.jpg|right|225px]]
<boxer>280342</boxer>
'''Trainers:''' [[Ulli Wegner]] ( - 2007), [[Manfred Wolke]] (2008), [[Ulli Wegner]] (2008 - 2014), [[Don House]] (2015 - ) 
 

== Regional & Minor Titles ==
*[[EBU]] (European) Cruiserweight Title (2008-09)
*[[IBF]] Inter-Continental Cruiserweight Title (2008)
*EBU-EU (European Union) Cruiserweight Title (2006-07)
*[[IBO]] World Cruiserweight Title (2016-)

== World Titles ==
*[[WBO]] World Cruiserweight Title (2009-2015)

== Notes ==
*Has a record of 13-3-1 (6 KO) in World Title fights.
*Has a record of 5-3 (2 KO) against former or current world titlists.
**Won against [[Victor Emilio Ramirez]], [[Denis Lebedev]], [[Hugo Hernan Garay]], [[Firat Arslan]] (twice).
**Lost against [[Steve Cunningham]], [[Alexander Povetkin]], [[Krzysztof Glowacki]].
*Former Taekwondo World Champion.

{{start box}}
{{Succession box|
before=[[Victor Emilio Ramirez]] |
title=[[WBO Cruiserweight Champion]]|
after=[[Krzysztof Glowacki]]|
years=2009 Aug 29 – 2015 Aug 14|
}}
{{end box}}

{{DEFAULTSORT:Huck, Marco}}
[[Category:World Cruiserweight Champions]]
[[Category:German World Champions]]

Gennady Golovkin

2016-02-21T22:01:41Z

Hurricanium: /* World Titles */

[[file:GG.jpg|thumb|left|225px|Gennady Golovkin]][[file:356831a.jpg|thumb|right|225px|Gennady Golovkin]]
<boxer>356831</boxer>
'''Trainer:''' [[Magomed Schaburow]] (former), [[Abel Sanchez]] 
'''Managers:''' [[Dietmar Poszwa]] (former), [[Ivalyo Gotzev]] (former), Maximilian Hermann 
'''Promoters:''' [[Universum Box-Promotion|Universum]] (former), Tom Loeffler ([[K2 Promotions]] managing director) 
[[:File:Gennady Golovkin.jpg|'''Photo 2''']]
 

==Olympic Games results==
*'''2004''' Middleweight Silver Medalist at the [[Olympic Games]] in Athens, Greece. His results were:
**Defeated Ali Ahmed Khan (Pakistan) 31-10
**Defeated Ramadan Yasser (Egypt) 31-20
**Defeated [[Andre Dirrell]] (United States) 23-18
**Lost to [[Gaydarbek Gaydarbekov]] (Russia) 18-28

==Other Amateur Highlights==
[[File:Golovkin-Dirrell 51225799.jpg|right|400px|thumb|Golovkin vs. Andre Dirrell at the 2004 Olympic Games]]
*'''Amateur Record:''' Widely reported as 345-5, but records show he had at least 8 loses. [http://amateur-boxing.strefa.pl/Records/Golovkin_Gennadiy.html]
*'''2000''' Light Welterweight Gold Medalist at the World Junior Championships in Budapest, Hungary. Results were:
**Defeated Hao Yen Kuo (Chinese Taipei) RSC 3
**Defeated Alexander Renz (Germany) PTS (26-7)
**Defeated [[Benjamin Kalinovic]] (Sweden) PTS (21-10)
**Defeated Evgeni Putilov (Russia) PTS (24-10)
**Defeated Maikel Perez (Cuba) PTS (30-17)
*'''2001''' Welterweight Gold Medalist at the East Asian Games in Osaka, Japan. Results were:
**Defeated Soo-Young Kim (South Korea) RSC 3
**Defeated Chi Wangsong (China) RSC 3
**Defeated [[Daniel Geale]] (Australia) 15-3
*'''2002''' Light Middleweight Silver Medalist at the World Cup (Team Competition) in Astana, Kazakhstan. Results were:
**Defeated Javid Taghiev (Azerbaijan) PTS (19-8)
**Defeated [[Foster Nkodo]] (Cameroon) RSCO 3
**Defeated [[Andrey Balanov]] (Russia) PTS (10-7)
**Defeated Damian Austin (Cuba) PTS (6-4)
*'''2002''' Light Middleweight Gold Medalist at the Asian Games in Busan, South Korea. Results were:
**Defeated Abdullah Shekib (Afghanistan) AB 1
**Defeated Nagimeldin Adam (Qatar) RSCO 1
**Defeated Song In Joon (South Korea) PTS (18-12)
**Defeated [[Suriya Prasathinpimai]] (Thailand) RSCO 3
*'''2003''' Middleweight Gold Medalist at the World Championships in Bangkok, Thailand. Results were:
**Defeated [[Matvey Korobov]] (Russia) PTS (19-10)
**Defeated [[Andy Lee]] (Ireland) PTS (29-9)
**Defeated [[Lucian Bute]] (Romania) KO 4
**Defeated [[Yordanis Despaigne]] (Cuba) PTS (29-26)
**Defeated [[Oleg Mashkin]] (Ukraine) RSCI-2
*'''2005''' Middleweight Bronze Medalist at the World Cup (Team Competition) in Moscow, Russia. Results were:
**Defeated Anatoli Kavtaradze (Georgia) RSCI 4
**Defeated Nabil Kassel (Algeria) RSCO 3
**Defeated [[Yordanis Despaigne]] (Cuba) PTS (40-37)
*'''2005''' Kazakhstani middleweight representative at the World Championships in Mianyang, China. Results were:
**Defeated [[Nikola Sjekloca]] (Serbia) PTS (15-12)
**Lost to Mohamed Hikal (Egypt) PTS (21-27)

== Minor & Regional Titles ==
[[File:Golovkin-Geale 452759884.jpg|right|325px|thumb|Golovkin vs. Daniel Geale in 2014]]
*'''[[WBO]]''' Inter-Continental Middleweight Title (2009)
*'''[[WBA]]''' Interim Middleweight Title (2010)
*'''[[IBO]]''' Middleweight Title (2011 - present)
*'''[[WBC]]''' Interim Middleweight Title (2014 - present) )

== World Titles ==
*[[WBA]] World Middleweight Title
*[[WBA]] Super World Middleweight Title
*[[IBF]] World Middleweight Title

== Career Notes ==
*Featured on the cover of the [[Ring Magazine: November 2013|November 2013]] issue of [[Ring Magazine|''The Ring'']].
*Voted 2013 Fighter of the Year in a readers' poll conducted by ''RingTV.com''.
*Named ''Yahoo Sports'' 2014 Fighter of the Year.
*Has a record of 15-0 (15 KOs) in world title fights.
*Has a record of 3-0 (3 KOs) against former world titlists.
*Won against [[Kassim Ouma]], [[Daniel Geale]] and [[David Lemieux]].
[[file:356831b.jpg|thumb|right|225px|Gennady Golovkin]][[file:356831c.jpg|thumb|left|225px|Gennady Golovkin]][[file:356831d.jpg|thumb|right|225px|Gennady Golovkin]]

{{start box}}
{{Succession box|
before=[[Felix Sturm]] Upgraded to Super Champion|
title=[[WBA Middleweight Champion]]|
years=2010 Oct – 2014 Jun '''Regular Champion''' '''Upgraded to Super Champion''' 2014 Jun – present '''Super Champion'''|
after=[[Daniel Jacobs]] Regular Champion|
}}
{{Incumbent succession box|
before=[[David Lemieux]] |
title=[[IBF Middleweight Champion]]|
start=2015 Oct 17|
}}
{{end box}}

{{DEFAULTSORT:Golovkin, Gennady}}
[[Category:Olympic Silver Medalists]]
[[Category:Kazakhstani Olympians]]
[[Category:2004 Olympians]]
[[Category:World Amateur Champions]]
[[Category:World Middleweight Champions]]
[[Category:Kazakhstani World Champions]]

Felix Sturm

2016-02-21T21:51:53Z

Hurricanium: /* World Titles */

[[File:FelixSturm Neu.jpg|250px|thumb|left]]
<boxer>031252</boxer>
'''Manager:''' [[Klaus-Peter Kohl]] ( - 2009), [[Roland Bebak]] (2010 - ) 
'''Trainers:''' [[Michael Timm]] ( - 2009), [[Fritz Sdunek]] (2010 - ) 
 
'''[[:Category:Felix Sturm Gallery|Felix Sturm Gallery]]''' 
 
==Boxing Career==
[[file:Sturm7thDec.jpg|right|thumb|225 px]]
At the young age of eleven, Felix Sturm discovered his passion for the sport of boxing. Born in Leverkusen, Germany, he had success early on when he became the Junior European Champion in 1997. Three years later, the 21-years old amateur star represented Germany at the [[Olympic Games]] in Sydney and lost a razor thin decision to Bronze Medal winner and future Middleweight World Champion [[Jermain Taylor]]. Just a few months after the Olympic Games, Sturm decided to turn pro and won his professional debut on January 27, 2001.

At the end of his first year as a professional prize fighter – fighting under the banner of [[Universum Box-Promotion]] – Felix Sturm had a perfect record of 10-0. In 2003, Sturm seized the moment when he replaced his stable mate [[Bert Schenk]] on short notice to challenge [[WBO]] middleweight champion [[Hector Javier Velazco]] in Berlin, Germany. Boxing beautifully, Sturm took the decision and the WBO belt. A new champion was born.

In June 2004, Sturm took the next step and became an instant star when he faced boxing legend and multiple-time world champion [[Oscar De La Hoya]] in Las Vegas. Most observers felt that Sturm out-boxed his legendary foe and did well enough to get a decision. But the judges disagreed and awarded De La Hoya a controversial and highly debated win. Sturm lost his belt, but archived international recognition.

Sturm fought back and secured his second world title when he defeated hard-punching [[WBA]] champion [[Maselino Masoe]] in March 2006. The first title defense ended in disappointment as Sturm lost an upset TKO to the experienced Spaniard [[Javier Castillejo]]. Only nine months later, however, the German fighter clearly outpointed Castillejo in their rematch to capture his third middleweight crown.

In 2010, Sturm parted way with Universum Box-Promotion and founded [[Sturm Box-Promotion]]. Now promoting himself, he came back on September 4, 2010, along with his new trainer [[Fritz Sdunek]], in Cologne, Germany, against the hard-hitting [[Giovanni Lorenzo]] to retain his WBA crown via a one-sided unanimous decision.

Sturm defeated American contender [[Ronald Hearns]] by TKO in his next fight, before scoring a close decision win in a thrilling affair against Irishman [[Matthew Macklin]] in June 2011. In December of that year, he fought to a disputed draw with unbeaten [[Martin Murray]] – a fight most observers felt Sturm won.

In April 2012, he gave one of his career-best performances when he thoroughly dominated and stopped former world champion [[Sebastian Zbik]] in a domestic battle in front of 20.000 fans at the Lanxess Arena in Cologne.

Five months later, he fought Australian [[IBF]] champion [[Daniel Geale]] in a WBA/IBF middleweight title unification in Oberhausen, Germany. After a intense battle over twelve rounds, two of the three judges scored the fight for Geale, making him the winner by split decision.

Eager to get a rematch, Sturm took on veteran [[Sam Soliman]] in an IBF title eliminator early in 2013. He lost a highly disputed decision to Soliman which was later overturned to a No Contest when Soliman was found guilty of doping. The IBF set up another elimination bout for Sturm, this time with the unbeaten [[Predrag Radosevic]], the highest ranked contender by the IBF at that time. Sturm absolutely destroyed Radosevic in July 2013 in Dortmund, Germany, dropping him three times en route to a fourth round TKO win.

Now the mandatory challenger for the IBF, Sturm challenged [[Darren Barker]] from Great Britian, who defeated Geale in barnburner in Atlantic City in August 2013, in front of a packed house at the Porsche Arena in Stuttgart, Germany, on December 7, 2013. The German, who was the betting underdog in this fight, seized the moment as he finished Barker in only two rounds to capture the IBF world title and become Germany’s first and only four-time professional world boxing champion.

Felix Sturm has an outstanding professional record consisting of 39 wins with 18 of them by way of knockout, three defeats, two draws and one No Contest.

==Career Factoids==
*Has a record of 15-5-2 (5 KOs) in World Title fights.
*Has a record of 8-5 (4 KOs) against current or former world champions.
**Won against [[Hector Javier Velazco]], [[Hacine Cherifi]], [[Bert Schenk]], [[Maselino Masoe]], [[Javier Castillejo]], [[Sebastian Sylvester]], [[Sebastian Zbik]], [[Darren Barker]].
**Lost against [[Oscar De La Hoya]], Javier Castillejo, [[Daniel Geale]],[[Sam Soliman]] [[Fedor Chudinov]].

==World Titles==
*[[WBO]] World Middleweight Title (2003-2004)
*[[WBA]] World Middleweight Title (2006; 2007-2012)
*[[WBA]] Super World Middleweight Title (2010-2012)
*[[IBF]] World Middleweight Title (2013-2014)
*[[WBA]] World Super Middleweight Title (2016-)

==Regional & Minor Titles==
*[[IBF]] Youth Middleweight Title (2003)
*[[WBO]] Intercontinental Middleweight Title (2003; 2004-2005)

==Awards & Other Achievements==
*German Fighter of the Year (2004)
*First and only professional fighter from Germany to win four world championships
*Named the "Comeback Fighter of the Year" in 2013 by the [[IBF]]

==Olympic Results==
'''2000''' [[Olympic Games]] in Sydney, Australia (Light Middleweight, representing Germany):
*Defeated [[Dilshod Yarbekov]] (Uzbekistan) 10-6
*Defeated [[Richard Rowles]] (Australia) RSCO-3
*Lost to [[Jermain Taylor]] (United States) 14-19

==Amateur Highlights==
'''1997''' European Junior Championships in Birmingham, England (Gold Medalist at Light Middleweight):
*Defeated [[Andrew Larkins]] (England) 14-1
*Defeated [[Stefan Balint]] (Romania) 13-1
*Defeated [[Andrey Miruk]] (Belarus) 3-1
*Defeated [[Evgeny Kazantsev]] (Russia) 3-1
'''1997''' German National Championships (Silver Medalist at Light Middleweight):
*Lost to [[Juergen Braehmer]] 8-19 (Final)
'''1998''' German National Championships (Gold Medalist at Light Middleweight):
*Defeated [[Jorg Rosomkiewicz]] 17-13 (Final)
'''1999''' German National Championships (Gold Medalist at Light Middleweight):
*Defeated [[Jorg Rosomkiewicz]] (Final)
'''1999''' World Championships in Houston, United States (Light Middleweight):
*Defeated [[Andrey Tsurkan]] (Ukraine) 8-3
*Lost to [[Yermakhan Ibraimov]] (Kazakhstan) 4-5
'''2000''' European Championships in Tampere, Finland (Gold Medalist at Light Middleweight):
*Defeated [[Karoly Balzsay]] (Hungary) 5-1
*Defeated [[Miroslaw Nowosada]] (Poland) 5-1
*Defeated [[Dmitri Usagin]] (Bulgaria) 5-0
*Defeated [[Andrei Mishin]] (Russia) 3-1

==External Links==
[http://felixsturm.de Official Web Site] 
[https://twitter.com/sturmboxing Felix Sturm on Twitter] 
[https://www.facebook.com/sturm.felix Felix Sturm on Facebook] 
[http://instagram.com/sturmboxing Felix Sturm on Instagram]

{{start box}}
{{Succession box|
before=[[Hector Javier Velazco]]|
title=[[WBO Middleweight Champion]]|
after=[[Oscar De La Hoya]]|
years=2003 Sep 13 – 2004 Jun 5
}}
{{Succession box|
before=[[Maselino Masoe]] Regular Champion|
title=[[WBA Middleweight Champion]]|
after=[[Javier Castillejo]] Regular Champion|
years=2006 Mar 11 – 2006 Jul 15 '''Regular Champion'''
}}
{{s-bef|rows=2|before=[[Javier Castillejo]] Regular Champion|}}
{{s-ttl|rows=2|title=[[WBA Middleweight Champion]]
|years=2007 Apr 28 – 2010 Mar '''Upgraded to Super Champion''' 2010 Mar – 2012 Sep 1 '''Super Champion'''}}
{{s-aft|after=[[Daniel Geale]] Super Champion}}
|-
{{s-aft|after=[[Gennady Golovkin]] Regular Champion
}}
{{Succession box|
before=[[Darren Barker]]|
title=[[IBF Middleweight Champion]]|
after=[[Sam Soliman]]|
years=2013 Dec 7 – 2014 May 31|
}}
{{Succession box|
before=[[Fedor Chudinov]]|
title=[[WBA Super Middleweight Champion]]|
after= |
years=2016 Feb 20 – Current
}}
{{end box}}

{{DEFAULTSORT:Sturm, Felix}}
[[Category:2000 Olympians]]
[[Category:German Olympians]]
[[Category:World Middleweight Champions]]
[[Category:German World Champions]]
[[Category:Muslim Boxers]]
[[Category:Promoters]]

Felix Sturm

2016-02-21T21:50:07Z

Hurricanium:

[[File:FelixSturm Neu.jpg|250px|thumb|left]]
<boxer>031252</boxer>
'''Manager:''' [[Klaus-Peter Kohl]] ( - 2009), [[Roland Bebak]] (2010 - ) 
'''Trainers:''' [[Michael Timm]] ( - 2009), [[Fritz Sdunek]] (2010 - ) 
 
'''[[:Category:Felix Sturm Gallery|Felix Sturm Gallery]]''' 
 
==Boxing Career==
[[file:Sturm7thDec.jpg|right|thumb|225 px]]
At the young age of eleven, Felix Sturm discovered his passion for the sport of boxing. Born in Leverkusen, Germany, he had success early on when he became the Junior European Champion in 1997. Three years later, the 21-years old amateur star represented Germany at the [[Olympic Games]] in Sydney and lost a razor thin decision to Bronze Medal winner and future Middleweight World Champion [[Jermain Taylor]]. Just a few months after the Olympic Games, Sturm decided to turn pro and won his professional debut on January 27, 2001.

At the end of his first year as a professional prize fighter – fighting under the banner of [[Universum Box-Promotion]] – Felix Sturm had a perfect record of 10-0. In 2003, Sturm seized the moment when he replaced his stable mate [[Bert Schenk]] on short notice to challenge [[WBO]] middleweight champion [[Hector Javier Velazco]] in Berlin, Germany. Boxing beautifully, Sturm took the decision and the WBO belt. A new champion was born.

In June 2004, Sturm took the next step and became an instant star when he faced boxing legend and multiple-time world champion [[Oscar De La Hoya]] in Las Vegas. Most observers felt that Sturm out-boxed his legendary foe and did well enough to get a decision. But the judges disagreed and awarded De La Hoya a controversial and highly debated win. Sturm lost his belt, but archived international recognition.

Sturm fought back and secured his second world title when he defeated hard-punching [[WBA]] champion [[Maselino Masoe]] in March 2006. The first title defense ended in disappointment as Sturm lost an upset TKO to the experienced Spaniard [[Javier Castillejo]]. Only nine months later, however, the German fighter clearly outpointed Castillejo in their rematch to capture his third middleweight crown.

In 2010, Sturm parted way with Universum Box-Promotion and founded [[Sturm Box-Promotion]]. Now promoting himself, he came back on September 4, 2010, along with his new trainer [[Fritz Sdunek]], in Cologne, Germany, against the hard-hitting [[Giovanni Lorenzo]] to retain his WBA crown via a one-sided unanimous decision.

Sturm defeated American contender [[Ronald Hearns]] by TKO in his next fight, before scoring a close decision win in a thrilling affair against Irishman [[Matthew Macklin]] in June 2011. In December of that year, he fought to a disputed draw with unbeaten [[Martin Murray]] – a fight most observers felt Sturm won.

In April 2012, he gave one of his career-best performances when he thoroughly dominated and stopped former world champion [[Sebastian Zbik]] in a domestic battle in front of 20.000 fans at the Lanxess Arena in Cologne.

Five months later, he fought Australian [[IBF]] champion [[Daniel Geale]] in a WBA/IBF middleweight title unification in Oberhausen, Germany. After a intense battle over twelve rounds, two of the three judges scored the fight for Geale, making him the winner by split decision.

Eager to get a rematch, Sturm took on veteran [[Sam Soliman]] in an IBF title eliminator early in 2013. He lost a highly disputed decision to Soliman which was later overturned to a No Contest when Soliman was found guilty of doping. The IBF set up another elimination bout for Sturm, this time with the unbeaten [[Predrag Radosevic]], the highest ranked contender by the IBF at that time. Sturm absolutely destroyed Radosevic in July 2013 in Dortmund, Germany, dropping him three times en route to a fourth round TKO win.

Now the mandatory challenger for the IBF, Sturm challenged [[Darren Barker]] from Great Britian, who defeated Geale in barnburner in Atlantic City in August 2013, in front of a packed house at the Porsche Arena in Stuttgart, Germany, on December 7, 2013. The German, who was the betting underdog in this fight, seized the moment as he finished Barker in only two rounds to capture the IBF world title and become Germany’s first and only four-time professional world boxing champion.

Felix Sturm has an outstanding professional record consisting of 39 wins with 18 of them by way of knockout, three defeats, two draws and one No Contest.

==Career Factoids==
*Has a record of 15-5-2 (5 KOs) in World Title fights.
*Has a record of 8-5 (4 KOs) against current or former world champions.
**Won against [[Hector Javier Velazco]], [[Hacine Cherifi]], [[Bert Schenk]], [[Maselino Masoe]], [[Javier Castillejo]], [[Sebastian Sylvester]], [[Sebastian Zbik]], [[Darren Barker]].
**Lost against [[Oscar De La Hoya]], Javier Castillejo, [[Daniel Geale]],[[Sam Soliman]] [[Fedor Chudinov]].

==World Titles==
*[[WBO]] World Middleweight Title (2003-2004)
*[[WBA]] World Middleweight Title (2006; 2007-2012)
*[[WBA]] Super World Middleweight Title (2010-2012)
*[[IBF]] World Middleweight Title (since 2013)

==Regional & Minor Titles==
*[[IBF]] Youth Middleweight Title (2003)
*[[WBO]] Intercontinental Middleweight Title (2003; 2004-2005)

==Awards & Other Achievements==
*German Fighter of the Year (2004)
*First and only professional fighter from Germany to win four world championships
*Named the "Comeback Fighter of the Year" in 2013 by the [[IBF]]

==Olympic Results==
'''2000''' [[Olympic Games]] in Sydney, Australia (Light Middleweight, representing Germany):
*Defeated [[Dilshod Yarbekov]] (Uzbekistan) 10-6
*Defeated [[Richard Rowles]] (Australia) RSCO-3
*Lost to [[Jermain Taylor]] (United States) 14-19

==Amateur Highlights==
'''1997''' European Junior Championships in Birmingham, England (Gold Medalist at Light Middleweight):
*Defeated [[Andrew Larkins]] (England) 14-1
*Defeated [[Stefan Balint]] (Romania) 13-1
*Defeated [[Andrey Miruk]] (Belarus) 3-1
*Defeated [[Evgeny Kazantsev]] (Russia) 3-1
'''1997''' German National Championships (Silver Medalist at Light Middleweight):
*Lost to [[Juergen Braehmer]] 8-19 (Final)
'''1998''' German National Championships (Gold Medalist at Light Middleweight):
*Defeated [[Jorg Rosomkiewicz]] 17-13 (Final)
'''1999''' German National Championships (Gold Medalist at Light Middleweight):
*Defeated [[Jorg Rosomkiewicz]] (Final)
'''1999''' World Championships in Houston, United States (Light Middleweight):
*Defeated [[Andrey Tsurkan]] (Ukraine) 8-3
*Lost to [[Yermakhan Ibraimov]] (Kazakhstan) 4-5
'''2000''' European Championships in Tampere, Finland (Gold Medalist at Light Middleweight):
*Defeated [[Karoly Balzsay]] (Hungary) 5-1
*Defeated [[Miroslaw Nowosada]] (Poland) 5-1
*Defeated [[Dmitri Usagin]] (Bulgaria) 5-0
*Defeated [[Andrei Mishin]] (Russia) 3-1

==External Links==
[http://felixsturm.de Official Web Site] 
[https://twitter.com/sturmboxing Felix Sturm on Twitter] 
[https://www.facebook.com/sturm.felix Felix Sturm on Facebook] 
[http://instagram.com/sturmboxing Felix Sturm on Instagram]

{{start box}}
{{Succession box|
before=[[Hector Javier Velazco]]|
title=[[WBO Middleweight Champion]]|
after=[[Oscar De La Hoya]]|
years=2003 Sep 13 – 2004 Jun 5
}}
{{Succession box|
before=[[Maselino Masoe]] Regular Champion|
title=[[WBA Middleweight Champion]]|
after=[[Javier Castillejo]] Regular Champion|
years=2006 Mar 11 – 2006 Jul 15 '''Regular Champion'''
}}
{{s-bef|rows=2|before=[[Javier Castillejo]] Regular Champion|}}
{{s-ttl|rows=2|title=[[WBA Middleweight Champion]]
|years=2007 Apr 28 – 2010 Mar '''Upgraded to Super Champion''' 2010 Mar – 2012 Sep 1 '''Super Champion'''}}
{{s-aft|after=[[Daniel Geale]] Super Champion}}
|-
{{s-aft|after=[[Gennady Golovkin]] Regular Champion
}}
{{Succession box|
before=[[Darren Barker]]|
title=[[IBF Middleweight Champion]]|
after=[[Sam Soliman]]|
years=2013 Dec 7 – 2014 May 31|
}}
{{Succession box|
before=[[Fedor Chudinov]]|
title=[[WBA Super Middleweight Champion]]|
after= |
years=2016 Feb 20 – Current
}}
{{end box}}

{{DEFAULTSORT:Sturm, Felix}}
[[Category:2000 Olympians]]
[[Category:German Olympians]]
[[Category:World Middleweight Champions]]
[[Category:German World Champions]]
[[Category:Muslim Boxers]]
[[Category:Promoters]]

Roy Jones Jr.

2015-12-30T00:03:55Z

Hurricanium: /* Regional & Minor Titles */

[[File:RoyJones otr152.jpg|left]]
<boxer>001758</boxer>
'''Trainers:''' [[Roy Jones Sr.]], [[Alton Merkerson]] 
'''Managers:''' [[Fred Levin]], [[Stanley Levin]], himself 
'''[[:Category:Roy Jones Jr. Gallery|Roy Jones Jr. Gallery]] 
 

== Amateur Career ==
[[File:1988-seoul-olympics-roy-jones-jr.jpg|right|250px|thumb|Jones at the 1988 Seoul Olympics]]
*Record: 121-13
*1984 National Junior Olympics Bantamweight Champion.
*1986 National [[Golden Gloves]] Light Welterweight Champion in Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Defeated [[Victor Levine]] on points in the finals.
*1986 Goodwill Games Light Welterweight Bronze Medalist in Moscow, Russia. Lost a 4-1 decision to Igor Ruzhnikov of the Soviet Union in the semifinals.
*1987 National Golden Gloves Light Middleweight Champion in Knoxville, Tennessee. Defeated [[Ray McElroy]] on points in the finals.
*1987 Junior World Championships participant at light middleweight in Havana, Cuba. Lost a 4-1 decision to Andy Liebing of East Germany in the preliminaries.
*1988 National Golden Gloves Light Middleweight Bronze Medalist in Omaha, Nebraska. Lost a 5-0 decision to [[Gerald McClellan]] in the semifinals.
*1988 U.S. [[Olympics|Olympic]] Trials winner at light middleweight in Concord, California. Defeated [[Frankie Liles]] by a 3-2 decision in the finals.
*1988 U.S. Olympic Box-Offs winner at light middleweight in Las Vegas, Nevada. Defeated Frankie Liles by a 3-2 decision.
*1988 Olympic Light Middleweight Silver Medalist in Seoul, South Korea. Results:
**Round of 32: Bye
**Round of 16: Defeated M'tendere Makalamba (Malawi) KO 1
**Round of 8: Defeated Michal Franek (Czechoslovakia) 5-0
**Quarterfinals: Defeated [[Evgeni Zaytsev]] (Soviet Union) 5-0
**Semifinals: Defeated [[Richie Woodhall]] (Great Britain) 5-0
**Finals: Lost to [[Park Si-Hun]] (South Korea) 2-3
**Awarded the [[Val Barker]] Trophy as the best boxer of the Olympics.

===1988 Olympic Controversy===
{| {{punchstatstable-r}}
|+ '''CompuBox Punchstats'''
|- {{pstable-bg1}}
! Round One || Jones || Park
|-
| Landed || 20 || 3
|-
| Thrown || 85 || 38
|- {{pstable-bg1}}
! Round Two || Jones || Park
|-
| Landed || 30 || 15
|-
| Thrown || 98 || 71
|- {{pstable-bg1}}
! Round Three || Jones || Park
|-
| Landed || 36 || 14
|-
| Thrown || 120 || 79
|- {{pstable-bg1}}
! Total || Jones || Park
|-
| Landed || 86 || 32
|-
| Thrown || 303 || 188
|-
| Percent || 28% || 17%
|}
[[File:Jones-Park 84186469.jpg|right|350px|thumb|Jones lands a left against Park Si-Hun]]
[[File:Jones-Park2.jpg|right|350px|thumb|Park Si-Hun being declared the winner against Jones]]
Jones' gold medal match against South Korean Park Si-Hun at the 1988 Seoul Olympics was very controversial. Jones dominated from start to finish, but Park was awarded a 3-2 decision win.

The five judges assigned to the bout were Zaut Gvadjava of the Soviet Union, Sandor Pajar of Hungary, Alberto Duran of Uruguay, Hiduad Larbi of Morocco, and Bob Kasule of Uganda.

Pajar and Gvadjava scored the bout 60-56 for Jones, while Duran and Larbi had it 59-58 for Park. Kasule called the bout a draw, 59-59, but awarded the gold medal to Park for "aggressiveness," though the South Korean had spent most of the fight in retreat.

After the bout, Larbi allegedly said: "The American won easily. So easily, in fact, that I was positive my four fellow judges would score the fight for the American by a wide margin. So I voted for the Korean to make the score only 4-1 for the American and not embarrass the host nation."

Larbi later said: "I am aware of the comments attributed to me by various press bodies, and I dispute every point of these."

Many felt the decision in favor of Park was payback for the American boxing team's dominance at the 1984 Olympic Games in Los Angeles, where American boxers won 37 of 38 decisions. The South Koreans were particularly incensed by the 4-1 decision American [[Jerry Page]] received against South Korean Kim Dong Kil. Kim Eung Youn, president of the South Korean Boxing Federation, threatened to pull his team out of the competition and reminded the Americans that they would be fighting in Seoul in four years, implying that the roles would be reversed.

After the Jones-Park bout, the United States Amateur Boxing Federation unsuccessfully filed an appeal with the International Amateur Boxing Association. AIBA president Anwar Chowdhry said the appeal was dismissed because it was not filed within thirty minutes of the fight, in accordance with Olympic boxing regulations. But even if the appeal had been filed on time, it would not have been entertained for lack of evidence, Chowdhry said.

On March 19, 1989, the AIBA suspended five judges for what was described by Chowdhry as "poor officiating." Duran, Kasule and Larbi were among the five. Chowdhry said: "We have to punish these officials for contravening the regulations during the Olympic boxing tournament in Seoul."

Due to the controversy of the Jones-Park bout, the scoring system for Olympic boxing was changed. The 20-point must system was replaced with electronic scoring, which was introduced at the 1989 World Championships.

In 1996, Andrew Jennings, a British journalist, claimed to have documents from the former East German secret police, the Stasi, which showed that boxing matches at the 1988 Seoul Olympics were rigged by judges.

While the documents do not specifically cite Jones' controversial loss to Park, Jennings believed the evidence was clear. "I think it's a safe assumption Jones' was one of the bribed fights," said Jennings.

Jennings said East German Karl-Heinz Wehr, secretary general of the International Amateur Boxing Association, routinely reported to the East German secret police, known as Stasi.

"They did not miss a chance to try to corrupt or influence me," Wuhr wrote in the secret Stasi files. "They [the host nation] repeatedly attempted to persuade me to take back my decisions punishing judges they seemed to have an interest in. There were always judges prepared to declare a South Korean boxer victor, even if this was completely ludicrous."

He alleged bribes had been paid to several unnamed judges, including three from Africa and one from South America and felt the "manipulation" went high up into the executive of AIBA. Aldo Leoni, who refereed the Jones-Park bout, supported the claims, saying an Argentinian colleague had been offered an envelope stuffed with cash by the Korean boxing authorities.

Jennings wrote that records of one such debriefing note South Korean "organizers" paid boxing officials to ensure Korean fighters won. According to Jennings, judges were paid $300-$500 bribes to fix matches.

Jennings also wrote that Wehr told the Stasi that $15,000 was paid to two boxing officials by "Korean organizers" and they in turn paid judges. The report was dated March 29, 1989.

On July 23, 1996, as a result of Jennings' report, the United States Olympic Committee requested an investigation of the Jones-Park bout by the International Olympic Committee

On May 20, 1997, the IOC announced that it had found no evidence to support bribery allegations against the judges who scored the Jones-Park bout. IOC director general Francois Carrard, who was a member of the inquiry team which looked into the case, said: "The facts obtained by the working group have not added any new elements that would warrant reviewing the decision taken by the judges."

Carrard said he interviewed Larbi, who admitted that he and the other African boxing judges had each received $300 from the organizers. Larbi told him the money was for extra expenses. "The amount allocated for food was insufficient in view of the cost," Larbi was quoted as saying in the transcript of the interview released by the IOC.

Larbi also said he would not change his decision. "I considered—and still consider today—that, to my mind, the Korean should be declared the winner," he said.

== Professional Career ==
[[File:Ring April 1995.JPG|right|thumb|300px|April 1995 issue of ''The Ring'']]
*Has a record of 22-3 (14 KOs) in world title fights.
*Has a record of 18-9 (8 KOs) against former, current and future world titlists.
**Won against [[Jorge Vaca]], [[Jorge Fernando Castro]], [[Bernard Hopkins]], [[Thulani Malinga]], [[James Toney]], [[Vinny Pazienza]], [[Eric Lucas]], [[Mike McCallum]], [[Montell Griffin]], [[Virgil Hill]], [[Lou Del Valle]], [[Otis Grant]], [[Reggie Johnson]], [[Julio Cesar Gonzalez]], [[Clinton Woods]], [[John Ruiz]], [[Antonio Tarver]], [[Felix Trinidad]], [[Jeff Lacy]]
**Lost against [[Montell Griffin]], [[Antonio Tarver]] (twice), [[Glen Johnson]], [[Joe Calzaghe]], [[Danny Green]], [[Bernard Hopkins]], [[Denis Lebedev]], [[Enzo Maccarinelli]]

=== Regional & Minor Titles ===
*[[WBC]] Continental Americas Super Middleweight Title (1992)
*[[IBO]] Light Heavyweight Title (2000-2004)
*[[National Boxing Association II|NBA]] Light Heavyweight Title (2001-2004)
*[[WBF]] Light Heavyweight Title (2001-2002)
*[[IBA]] Light Heavyweight Title (2001-2004)
*[[WBO]] [[NABO]] Light Heavyweight Title (2006, 2009)
*[[IBC]] Light Heavyweight Title (2007)
*[[UBO]] InterContinental Cruiserweight Title (2011)
*[[Independent Boxing Syndicate|IBS]] North American Continental Cruiserweight Title (2011)
*[[WBU]] (German Version) Cruiserweight Title (2013-2015)

=== Awards & Recognition ===
*Named [[Ring Magazine Fighter of the Year|Fighter of the Year]] for 1994 by [[The Ring Magazine|''The Ring]].
*Ranked as the [[:Image:Sc00064da5.jpg|#1 Pound-for-Pound Boxer of All-Time]] in the Nov./Dec. 1997 issue of [[Boxing Illustrated|''International Boxing Digest'']].
*Jones' [[Roy Jones Jr. vs. Virgil Hill|fourth-round knockout]] of [[Virgil Hill]] was named [[Ring Magazine Knockout of the Year|Knockout of the Year]] for 1998 by ''The Ring''.
*Named [[:Image:Jonesdecade.jpg|Fighter of the Decade]] for the 1990s by the [[Boxing Writers Association of America]].
*Named [[WBHOF: Fighter of the Year|Fighter of the Year]] for 2003 by the [[World Boxing Hall of Fame]].

== Biography ==
[[File:RJJwBelts.jpg|right|300px|thumb|Jones with his many championship belts]]
From [http://www.biography.com/people/roy-jones-jr-40220#boxing-superstar Biography.com]

Roy Jones Jr. is a record-holding boxing champion known for his matches on HBO who has also done TV commentary work.

'''Synopsis'''

A top figure in boxing, Roy Jones Jr. was born on January 16, 1969, in Pensacola, Florida. He received the light middleweight silver medal at the ‘88 Olympics (though it is believed he should have won gold). Jones went on to win champion titles in three divisions, becoming the first middleweight champ to win the heavyweight title in more than a century. He’s also done sports commentary and acting work.

'''Early Career'''

Born on January 16, 1969, in Pensacola, Florida, where he was also raised, Roy Jones Jr. took to boxing at a young age. He proved to be a teenage phenomena in the ring, winning the 1984 U.S. National Junior Olympics in his weight division. In 1986, Jones picked up his first U.S. National Golden Gloves win in one weight class, and scored another Golden Gloves victory the following year in a heavier weight class.

Jones became an Olympic champion in 1988. Until his final bout, he was undefeated in the Olympic Games held in Seoul, South Korea. Jones faced off against South Korean fighter Park Si-Hun and lost the bout by decision, though many watching the fight thought that Jones should have won. The judges' decision came under intense scrutiny after it was later revealed that they had been entertained by South Korean officials. Still, Jones took home the silver medal in the men's light-middleweight boxing event.

'''Boxing Superstar'''

In 1989, Jones made an impressive debut as a professional boxer. In just two rounds, he knocked out his opponent, Ricky Randall. He picked up his first title in 1992, becoming the WBC Continental Americas super-middleweight champion. The following year, Jones reached another career milestone, earning the IBF middleweight title.

He bested Bernard Hopkins to earn that honor, fighting basically one-handed after fracturing a knuckle prior to the fight. Jones successfully defended that title, and added another to his list, in 1994. Facing the nearly undefeated James Toney, Jones secured a victory by decision after 12 rounds in the ring, taking the IBF super-middleweight title from Toney.

In 1996, Jones managed a feat that had not been accomplished in his sport for more than 100 years: He retained his IBF super-middleweight title and then, after bulking up, clinched the WBC light-heavyweight title from Mike McCallum -- becoming the first former middleweight champion to win a heavyweight title in 106 years. Throughout the 1990s, Jones seemed unstoppable. In the late 1990s, the Boxing Writers Association of America named him "Fighter of the Decade."

In 2003, Jones became only the second light-heavyweight champion to win a heavyweight title (Michael Spinks was the first to achieve the feat); he became the WBA heavyweight champion after a bout against John Ruiz, who previously held the title.

In 2004, Jones was handed his first major defeat at the hands of Antonio Tarver. He had beaten Tarver the previous year, but in this latest bout, Tarver managed to knock out Jones. After that match up, the once invincible Jones became more hit or miss in the ring. He defeated Prince Badi Ajamu in 2006 and Anthony Hanshaw in 2007 in title fights, but he has lost most of his more recent face-offs in the ring. Jones still has some presence in the ring, however. He won the Universal Boxing Organization Inter-Continental Cruise weight title in 2011.

Now in his 40s, Jones continues to fight while promoting other boxers and mixed martial arts competitors through his company, Square Ring Promotions.

==Notes==
*Started a record label, Body Head Entertainment, in 1998.
*Released a hip hop album, ''The Album: Round One'', in 2002 on his Body Head Entertainment label. The album peaked at No. 50 on ''Billboard'' magazine's Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums chart.
*Has dabbled in acting. His acting credits include the films ''The Matrix Reloaded'', ''The Fighter'', ''Universal Soldier: Day of Reckoning'', and ''Grudge Match'', as well as the television shows ''Married With Children'', ''The Sentinel'', ''The Wayans Brothers'', and ''Arli$$''.
*Lent his voice to the video game ''Enter The Matrix'' and appeared on the cover of the EA Sports video game ''Fight Night 2004''.
*Worked as an analyst for [[HBO]] from 1996 to 2005 and returned to the job in 2011.
*Has testified before Congress in favor of boxing reform.
*Has three sons: Roy III and twins DeShaun and DeAndre.
*On September 12, 2015, the president of Russian Federation signed a decree giving Roy Jones Russian citizenship. Roy Jones and Vladimir Putin previously had a meeting at Sevastopol on August 19 where Jones asked the president if he could acquire Russian citizenship.

==Sources==
*[http://www.nytimes.com/1984/08/10/sports/sports-of-the-times-the-other-jury.html "The Other Jury" By George Vecsey, the ''New York Times'', August 10, 1984]
*[http://www.nytimes.com/1988/09/23/sports/the-seoul-olympics-boxing-anger-by-koreans-over-84-may-have-spurred-outburst.html "Anger by Koreans Over '84 May Have Spurred Outburst" By Peter Alfano, the ''New York Times'', September 23, 1988]
*[http://www.si.com/vault/1988/10/10/118634/boxing-travesty-the-us-placed-six-boxers-in-the-final-rounds----then-they-had-to-take-on-the-judges "Boxing Travesty: The U.S. placed six boxers in the final rounds -- then they had to take on the judges" By Pat Putnam, ''Sports Illustrated'', October 10, 1988]
*[http://www.nytimes.com/1989/03/22/sports/sports-of-the-times-roy-jones-jr-still-fighting-for-the-gold.html "Roy Jones Jr. Still Fighting For the Gold" By Dave Anderson, the ''New York Times'', March 22, 1989]
*[http://www.apnewsarchive.com/1996/Journalist-Stasi-Files-Show-Boxing-Matches-Rigged-in-1988-Olympics/id-c1941736305f6e6460e451fcfe891d78 "Journalist: Stasi Files Show Boxing Matches Rigged In 1988 Olympics" Associated Press, May 30, 1996]
*[http://www.apnewsarchive.com/1997/Roy-Jones-suffers-new-defeat-this-time-out-of-the-ring/id-b3f1e63a120e075b2121e22116cb8ac3 "Roy Jones Suffers New Defeat, This Time Out Of The Ring" Associated Press, May 21, 1997]
*[http://www.theguardian.com/sport/blog/2012/feb/15/olympic-moments-roy-jones-jr "50 stunning Olympic moments No 14: Roy Jones Jr cheated out of gold" By John Ashdown, the ''Guardian'', February 15, 2012]
*[http://www.imdb.com/name/nm1035578/ IMDb]
*[http://www.royjonesjr.com/ Roy Jones Jr. Official Website]

{{start box}}
{{Succession box|
before=[[James Toney]] Vacated|
title=[[IBF Middleweight Champion]]|
after=[[Bernard Hopkins]]|
years=1993 May 22 – 1994 Nov 18 '''Vacated'''
}}
{{Succession box|
before=[[James Toney]]|
title=[[IBF Super Middleweight Champion]]|
after=[[Charles Brewer]]|
years=1994 Nov 18 – 1996 Nov 22 '''Vacated'''
}}
{{Succession box|
before=[[Fabrice Tiozzo]] Vacated|
title=[[WBC Light Heavyweight Champion]]|
after=[[Montell Griffin]]|
years=1997 Mar – 1997 Mar 21
}}
{{Succession box|
before=[[Montell Griffin]]|
title=[[WBC Light Heavyweight Champion]]|
after=[[Antonio Tarver]]|
years=1997 Aug 7 – 2003 Mar 1 '''Vacated'''
}}
{{Succession box|
before=[[Lou Del Valle]]|
title=[[WBA Light Heavyweight Champion]]|
after=[[Bruno Girard]] Regular Champion|
years=1998 Jul 18 – 2000 '''Upgraded to Super Champion''' 2000 – 2003 '''Super Champion Vacated'''
}}
{{Succession box|
before=[[Reggie Johnson]]|
title=[[IBF Light Heavyweight Champion]]|
after=[[Antonio Tarver]]|
years=1999 Jun 5 – 2003 Mar 1 '''Vacated'''
}}
{{Succession box|
before=[[John Ruiz]]|
title=[[WBA Heavyweight Champion]]|
after=[[John Ruiz]]|
years=2003 Mar 1 – 2004 Feb 20 '''Vacated'''
}}
{{Succession box|
before=—|
title=[[WBA Light Heavyweight Champion]]|
after=[[Antonio Tarver]] Super Champion|
years=2003 Nov 8 – 2004 May 15 '''Super Champion'''
}}
{{Succession box|
before=[[Antonio Tarver]]|
title=[[WBC Light Heavyweight Champion]]|
after=[[Antonio Tarver]]|
years=2003 Nov 8 – 2004 May 15
}}
{{end box}}

{{DEFAULTSORT:Jones Jr., Roy}}
[[Category:African American Boxers]]
[[Category:Olympic Silver Medalists]]
[[Category:1988 Olympians]]
[[Category:American Olympians]]
[[Category:National Golden Gloves Champions]]
[[Category:World Middleweight Champions]]
[[Category:World Super Middleweight Champions]]
[[Category:World Light Heavyweight Champions]]
[[Category:World Heavyweight Champions]]
[[Category:Four Division World Champions]]
[[Category:American World Champions]]
[[Category:The Ring Magazine Champions]]
[[Category:NABO Light Heavyweight Champions]]
[[Category:Promoters]]
[[Category:Actors]]

Bermane Stiverne

2015-11-15T00:45:25Z

Hurricanium: /* Titles Held */

[[File:BermaneStiverne.jpg|left|250px|thumb]]
<boxer>324806</boxer>
'''Promoter:''' [[Don King]] 
'''Manager:''' [[Camille Estephan]] 
'''Trainer:''' [[Don House]]

'''Bermane Stiverne''' was born on the northern tip of the island nation of Haiti, growing up in the city of La Plaine—50 miles across the water from Cuba—as part of a family of 14 children. He was the youngest boy with five brothers. At age 10, his mother Rose Mary moved Bermane and his sisters to join family already in Miami. Stiverne often traveled with family between Miami and Montreal, where he began fighting as an amateur. In 2004, Stiverne relocated to Las Vegas, Nevada.

== Amateur Career ==
*Claimed amateur record: 49-10 [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bermane_Stiverne]
*Began boxing in 1999
*Six-Time Quebec Golden Gloves Champion (1999-2005)
*2005 Canadian National Championships Silver medalist
*Member of Canadian National Team from 2003 to 2005

*'''2004''' 1st America´s Olympic Qualifier Bronze medalist in Tijuana, Mexico at Super Heavyweight.
**Defeated [[Victor Bisbal]] (Puerto Rico) 23-7
**Lost to George Garcia (Mexico) 31-41
*'''2004''' 2nd America´s Olympic Qualifier participant in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil at Super Heavyweight.
**Lost to George Garcia (Mexico) 14-22 (missed the 2004 Olympics)
*'''2004''' Tammer Tournament Gold medalist in Tampere, Finland at Super Heavyweight.
**Defeated [[Robert Helenius]] (Finland) 12-8
**Defeated [[David Price]] RSCH 4

'''Tammer Tournament in Finland in 2004'''
Bermane Stiverne, a former resident of Laval, Quebec, turned out to be a world-class super-heavyweight. Stiverne punched very sharply and hard, protected himself well and fought in cool manner. The Haitian advanced in finals by narrowly edging [[Robert Helenius]] 12-8. "I fought carefully, I hit to the body and waited for the openings to land counter-punches" Stiverne said. Interestingly enough, three judges had given Helenius more points and only two of them had Stiverne ahead, both of them by only one point. But the points given simultaneously are the deciding ones and Stiverne was correctly ruled as the winner.

In the finals, Stiverne stopped the 205-cm Commonwealth champion [[David Price]] in the third round. The trans-planted Haitian was clearly ahead when he landed a big overhand right and the referee Pekka Ruokola wisely called it off right after the count.

== Titles Held ==
* '''[[World Boxing Council]] Heavyweight Title''' (2014-2015)
*[[WBC]] Silver Heavyweight Title (2011-14)
*[[WBC]] International Heavyweight Title (2011)
*[[USNBC]] Heavyweight Title (2011)
*[[WBA]] Fedelatin Heavyweight Title (2011)

{{start box}}
{{Succession box|
before=[[Vitali Klitschko]] Vacated|
title=[[WBC Heavyweight Champion]]|
after=[[Deontay Wilder]]|
years=2014 May 10 – 2015 Jan 17
}}
{{end box}}

{{DEFAULTSORT:Stiverne, Bermane}}
[[Category:World Heavyweight Champions]]
[[Category:Haitian World Champions]]
[[Category:Canadian World Champions]]

Bernard Hopkins

2015-09-09T00:15:12Z

Hurricanium: /* Minor and Regional Titles */

[[File:Hopkins84044610.jpg|left|350px]]
<boxer>001414</boxer>
'''Trainers:''' [[Bouie Fisher]] and [[Nazim Richardson]] 
'''[[:Category:Bernard Hopkins Gallery|Bernard Hopkins Gallery]]
 

== Minor and Regional Titles ==
*[[USBA]] Middleweight Title (1992-1994)
*[[NBA]] Light Heavyweight Title (2006)
*[[IBO]] Light Heavyweight Title (2006)

== The Ring Magazine Titles ==
*World Middleweight Title (2002-2005)
*World Light Heavyweight Title (2006-2008, 2011-2012)

== Career Factoids ==
*Has a record of 24-5-2, 2NC (13 KOs) in World Title fights.
*Has a record of 16-6-1 1NC (6 KOs) against former or current world titleists.
**Won against [[Lupe Aquino]], [[John David Jackson]], [[Glen Johnson]], [[Simon Brown]], [[Keith Holmes]], [[Felix Trinidad]], [[Carl Daniels]], [[William Joppy]], [[Oscar De La Hoya]], [[Antonio Tarver]], [[Ronald (Winky) Wright]], [[Kelly Pavlik]], [[Roy Jones Jr.]], [[Jean Pascal]], [[Tavoris Cloud]], [[Beibut Shumenov]].
**Lost against [[Roy Jones Jr.]], [[Jermain Taylor]] (x2), [[Joe Calzaghe]], [[Chad Dawson]], [[Sergey Kovalev]].
**Drew against [[Jean Pascal]].
**No Contest against [[Chad Dawson]].

== Awards and Other Achievements ==
*Named 2001 "Fighter of the Year" by [[Boxing Writers Association of America Fighter of the Year|the BWAA]], [[Ring Magazine Fighter of the Year|The Ring]], and [[WBHOF: Fighter of the Year|the World Boxing Hall of Fame]].
*Longest reign as World Middleweight Champion (10 years, 2 months, and 17 days), surpassing [[Tommy Ryan]].
*Most title defenses as World Middleweight Champion (20), surpassing [[Carlos Monzon]].
*Oldest fighter ever to hold the World Middleweight Championship (40 years, 6 months, and 1 day), surpassing [[Sugar Ray Robinson]].
*Became the oldest fighter ever to win a world championship (48 years, 1 month, and 22 days) when he defeated [[Tavoris Cloud]] to win the [[IBF]] Light Heavyweight Championship on March 9, 2013. He surpassed his own record (46 years, 4 months, and 6 days), which he set when he defeated [[Jean Pascal]] to win the [[WBC]] Light Heavyweight Championship on May 11, 2011. The previous record holder was [[George Foreman]]. Hopkins also became the oldest fighter ever to hold the World Light Heavyweight Championship, surpassing [[Archie Moore]].

{{start box}}
{{succession box|
before=[[Roy Jones Jr.]] Vacated|
title=[[IBF Middleweight Champion]]|
after=[[Jermain Taylor]]|
years=1995 Apr 29 – 2005 Jul 16
}}
{{succession box|
before=[[Keith Holmes]]|
title=[[WBC Middleweight Champion]]|
after=[[Jermain Taylor]]|
years=2001 Apr 14 – 2005 Jul 16
}}
{{succession box|
before=[[Felix Trinidad]]|
title=[[WBA Middleweight Champion]]|
after=[[Jermain Taylor]] Super Champion|
years=2001 Sep 29 – 2005 Jul 16 '''Super Champion'''
}}
{{succession box|
before=[[Oscar De La Hoya]]|
title=[[WBO Middleweight Champion]]|
after=[[Jermain Taylor]]|
years=2004 Sep 18 – 2005 Jul 16
}}
{{succession box|
before=[[Jean Pascal]]|
title=[[WBC Light Heavyweight Champion]]|
after=[[Chad Dawson]]|
years=2011 May 21 – 2012 Apr 28
}}
{{Succession box|
before=[[Tavoris Cloud]]|
title=[[IBF Light Heavyweight Champion]]|
after=[[Sergey Kovalev]]|
years=2013 Mar 9 – 2014 Nov 8|
}}
{{Succession box|
before=[[Beibut Shumenov]] Super Champion|
title=[[WBA Light Heavyweight Champion]]|
after=[[Sergey Kovalev]] Super Champion|
years=2014 Apr 19 – 2014 Nov 8 '''Super Champion'''
}}
{{end box}}

{{DEFAULTSORT:Hopkins, Bernard}}
[[Category:African American Boxers]]
[[Category:Muslim Boxers]]
[[Category:World Middleweight Champions]]
[[Category:World Light Heavyweight Champions]]
[[Category:Two Division World Champions]]
[[Category:American World Champions]]
[[Category:The Ring Magazine Champions]]

Jose Pedraza

2015-08-17T02:12:56Z

Hurricanium:

[[File:JosePedraza.jpg|550px|thumb|left]]
<boxer>559909</boxer>
 
== Olympic Games results ==
Represented Puerto Rico at the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing, China, boxing as a Lightweight (60 kg). His results were:

*Round of 32 - Defeated [[Onur Sipal]] (Turkey) 10-3
*Round of 16 - Lost to [[Daouda Sow]] (France) 9-13

== Other Amateur Highlights ==
*'''2007''' Bronze Medalist at the Pan American Games in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil as a Lightweight.
**Defeated [[Jose Virula Lopez]] (Guatemala) 26-7
**Defeated [[Lisandro Bolivar]] (Venezuela) 15-6
**Lost to [[Everton Lopes]] (Brazil) 2-7
*'''2007''' World Championships participant in Chicago, United States as a Lightweight.
**Lost to [[Sadam Ali]] (United States) 17-25
*'''2008''' 1st America´s Olympic Qualifier participant in Port of Spain, Trinidad & Tobago as a Lightweight.
**Defeated [[Valentino Knowles]] (Bahamas) 20-4
**Lost to [[Yordenis Ugas]] (Cuba) 5-13
*'''2008''' 2nd America´s Olympic Qualifier Gold Medalist in Guatemala City, Guatemala as a Lightweight.
**Defeated [[Omar Ward]] (Barbados) RSC 2
**Defeated [[Juan Nicolas Cuellar]] (Argentina) 15-8
**Defeated [[Alexis Folleco]] (Ecuador) RSC-OS 3
**Defeated [[Everton Lopes]] (Brazil) Walk Over
*'''2008''' World Cup Bronze Medalist in Moscow, Russia as a Lightweight.
**Defeated [[Georgian Popescu]] (Romania) 8-2
**Lost to [[Albert Selimov]] (Russia) 4-14
*'''2009''' World Championships Silver medalist in Milan, Italy as a Lightweight.
**Defeated [[Abdilai Anrabai Uulu]] (Kirgizstan) 10-4
**Defeated [[Enkhzorig Zorigtbaatar]] (Mongolia) 4-3
**Defeated [[Ljubomir Marjanovic]] (Serbia) 6-5
**Defeated [[Serdar Khudayberdiyev]] (Turkmenistan) 13-4
**Defeated [[Albert Selimov]] (Russia) 9-5
**Lost to [[Domenico Valentino]] (Italy) 4-9
*'''2010''' Central American & Caribbean Games Gold medalist in Mayaguez, Puerto Rico as a Lightweight.
**Defeated [[Angel Gutierrez]] (Mexico) 22-7
**Defeated [[Omar Ward]] (Barbados) RSC 2
**Defeated [[Wellington Arias Romero]] (Dominican Republic) 10-1
**Defeated [[Cesar Villarraga]] (Colombia) 10-2

{{DEFAULTSORT:Pedraza, Jose}}
[[Category:2008 Olympians]]
[[Category:Puerto Rican Olympians]]

==Major Titles ==
{{start box}}
{{Incumbent succession box|
before=[[Rances Barthelemy]]|
title=[[IBF Super Featherweight Champion ]]|
start=2015 June 13|
}}
{{end box}}

Jose Pedraza

2015-08-17T02:10:19Z

Hurricanium: /* Olympic Games results */

[[File:JosePedraza.jpg|550px|thumb|left]]
<boxer>559909</boxer>
 
== Olympic Games results ==
Represented Puerto Rico at the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing, China, boxing as a Lightweight (60 kg). His results were:

*Round of 32 - Defeated [[Onur Sipal]] (Turkey) 10-3
*Round of 16 - Lost to [[Daouda Sow]] (France) 9-13

{{start box}}
{{Incumbent succession box|
before=[[Rances Barthelemy]]|
title=[[IBF Super Featherweight Champion ]]|
start=2015 June 13|
}}
{{end box}}

== Other Amateur Highlights ==
*'''2007''' Bronze Medalist at the Pan American Games in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil as a Lightweight.
**Defeated [[Jose Virula Lopez]] (Guatemala) 26-7
**Defeated [[Lisandro Bolivar]] (Venezuela) 15-6
**Lost to [[Everton Lopes]] (Brazil) 2-7
*'''2007''' World Championships participant in Chicago, United States as a Lightweight.
**Lost to [[Sadam Ali]] (United States) 17-25
*'''2008''' 1st America´s Olympic Qualifier participant in Port of Spain, Trinidad & Tobago as a Lightweight.
**Defeated [[Valentino Knowles]] (Bahamas) 20-4
**Lost to [[Yordenis Ugas]] (Cuba) 5-13
*'''2008''' 2nd America´s Olympic Qualifier Gold Medalist in Guatemala City, Guatemala as a Lightweight.
**Defeated [[Omar Ward]] (Barbados) RSC 2
**Defeated [[Juan Nicolas Cuellar]] (Argentina) 15-8
**Defeated [[Alexis Folleco]] (Ecuador) RSC-OS 3
**Defeated [[Everton Lopes]] (Brazil) Walk Over
*'''2008''' World Cup Bronze Medalist in Moscow, Russia as a Lightweight.
**Defeated [[Georgian Popescu]] (Romania) 8-2
**Lost to [[Albert Selimov]] (Russia) 4-14
*'''2009''' World Championships Silver medalist in Milan, Italy as a Lightweight.
**Defeated [[Abdilai Anrabai Uulu]] (Kirgizstan) 10-4
**Defeated [[Enkhzorig Zorigtbaatar]] (Mongolia) 4-3
**Defeated [[Ljubomir Marjanovic]] (Serbia) 6-5
**Defeated [[Serdar Khudayberdiyev]] (Turkmenistan) 13-4
**Defeated [[Albert Selimov]] (Russia) 9-5
**Lost to [[Domenico Valentino]] (Italy) 4-9
*'''2010''' Central American & Caribbean Games Gold medalist in Mayaguez, Puerto Rico as a Lightweight.
**Defeated [[Angel Gutierrez]] (Mexico) 22-7
**Defeated [[Omar Ward]] (Barbados) RSC 2
**Defeated [[Wellington Arias Romero]] (Dominican Republic) 10-1
**Defeated [[Cesar Villarraga]] (Colombia) 10-2

{{DEFAULTSORT:Pedraza, Jose}}
[[Category:2008 Olympians]]
[[Category:Puerto Rican Olympians]]

Rances Barthelemy

2015-08-17T02:06:43Z

Hurricanium: /* External Link */

[[File:Rances.jpeg|200px|thumb|left]]
<boxer>507579</boxer>
'''Trainer:''' [[Orlando Cuellar]] 
'''Promoter:''' [[Seminole Warriors Boxing]]

'''Rances Barthelemy''' is the younger brother of [[Yan Barthelemy]] and older brother of [[Leduan Barthelemy]]. He is the cousin of [[Giorbis Barthelemy]].

== Amateur Career ==
* Around 200 amateur bouts.[http://www.proboxing-fans.com/undefeateds-rances-barthelemy-vs-hylon-williams-jr-on-fnf-this-weekend-at-superbrawls_013112/]
* Cuban Junior National Champion

== World Titles ==
*[[IBF]] Super Featherweight Title (2014-2015)

== External Link ==
*[http://www.premierboxingchampions.com/rances-barthelemy Profile on Premier Boxing Champions]
{{start box}}
{{Succession box|
before=[[Argenis Mendez]]|
title=[[IBF Super Featherweight Champion ]]|
after=[[Jose Pedraza]]|
years=2014 July 10 – 2015 Feb 24 '''Vacated'''
}}
{{end box}}

{{DEFAULTSORT:Barthelemy, Rances}}
[[Category:Barthelemy Family]]
[[Category:World Super Featherweight Champions]]
[[Category:Cuban World Champions]]

Rances Barthelemy

2015-08-17T01:51:42Z

Hurricanium: /* External Link */

[[File:Rances.jpeg|200px|thumb|left]]
<boxer>507579</boxer>
'''Trainer:''' [[Orlando Cuellar]] 
'''Promoter:''' [[Seminole Warriors Boxing]]

'''Rances Barthelemy''' is the younger brother of [[Yan Barthelemy]] and older brother of [[Leduan Barthelemy]]. He is the cousin of [[Giorbis Barthelemy]].

== Amateur Career ==
* Around 200 amateur bouts.[http://www.proboxing-fans.com/undefeateds-rances-barthelemy-vs-hylon-williams-jr-on-fnf-this-weekend-at-superbrawls_013112/]
* Cuban Junior National Champion

== World Titles ==
*[[IBF]] Super Featherweight Title (2014-2015)

== External Link ==
*[http://www.premierboxingchampions.com/rances-barthelemy Profile on Premier Boxing Champions]

{{start box}}
{{Incumbent succession box|
before=[[Argenis Mendez]]|
title=[[IBF Super Featherweight Champion]]|
start=2014 Jul 10| stop=2015 Feb 24
}}
{{end box}}

{{DEFAULTSORT:Barthelemy, Rances}}
[[Category:Barthelemy Family]]
[[Category:World Super Featherweight Champions]]
[[Category:Cuban World Champions]]

Rances Barthelemy

2015-08-17T01:50:55Z

Hurricanium: /* World Titles */

[[File:Rances.jpeg|200px|thumb|left]]
<boxer>507579</boxer>
'''Trainer:''' [[Orlando Cuellar]] 
'''Promoter:''' [[Seminole Warriors Boxing]]

'''Rances Barthelemy''' is the younger brother of [[Yan Barthelemy]] and older brother of [[Leduan Barthelemy]]. He is the cousin of [[Giorbis Barthelemy]].

== Amateur Career ==
* Around 200 amateur bouts.[http://www.proboxing-fans.com/undefeateds-rances-barthelemy-vs-hylon-williams-jr-on-fnf-this-weekend-at-superbrawls_013112/]
* Cuban Junior National Champion

== World Titles ==
*[[IBF]] Super Featherweight Title (2014-2015)

== External Link ==
*[http://www.premierboxingchampions.com/rances-barthelemy Profile on Premier Boxing Champions]

{{start box}}
{{Incumbent succession box|
before=[[Argenis Mendez]]|
title=[[IBF Super Featherweight Champion]]|
start=2014 Jul 10|
}}
{{end box}}

{{DEFAULTSORT:Barthelemy, Rances}}
[[Category:Barthelemy Family]]
[[Category:World Super Featherweight Champions]]
[[Category:Cuban World Champions]]

Ali Funeka

2015-07-28T01:31:09Z

Hurricanium: /* Minor Titles Held */

[[file:Ali Funeka.jpg|left|thumb]]
<boxer>33880</boxer>
'''Trainer:''' [[Vuyani Bungu]]

==Minor Titles Held==
*[[World Boxing Federation|WBF]] Light Welterweight Title (2011)
*[[WBC]] International Lightweight Title (2006-07)
*South African Super Featherweight Title (2004-06)
*[[IBO]] World Welterweight title (2014-15)

==Suspension==
Funeka was suspended following his March 2010 rematch against [[Joan Guzman]] for failing the post-fight drug test. Funeka tested positive for the banned diuretic hydrochlorothiazide and was subsequently suspended for nine months, fined $35,000 and was forced to return the $15,625 he received for making weight. [http://www.aolnews.com/2010/06/09/ali-funeka-fined-suspended-for-nine-months-for-banned-diuretic]

Beibut Shumenov

2015-07-26T14:09:51Z

Hurricanium: /* Minor Titles Held */

[[file:Beibut Shumenov.jpg|thumb|left]]
<boxer>427368</boxer>
 

Shumenov represented Kazakhstan at the 2004 Athens Olympic Games as a Light heavyweight. His results were:
*Defeated [[Aleksy Kuziemski]] (Poland) 34-22
*Lost to [[Ihsan Yildirim Tarhan]] (Turkey) 19-27

== Minor Titles Held ==
* [[PABA]] interim light heavyweight title (2008-09)
* [[WBO]] Asia Pacific Light Heavyweight Title (2008-09)
* [[WBC]] Asian Boxing Council Light Heavyweight Title (2008-09)
* [[IBA]] Light Heavyweight Title (2009-14)
* [[WBA]] interim World Cruiserweight Title (2015)

{{start box}}
{{s-bef|rows=2|before=[[Gabriel Campillo]]}}
{{s-ttl|rows=2|title=[[WBA Light Heavyweight Champion]]
|years=2010 Jan 29 – 2013 Oct '''Upgraded to Super Champion''' 2013 Oct – 2014 Apr 19 '''Super Champion'''}}
{{s-aft|after=[[Bernard Hopkins]] Unified Champion}}
|-
{{s-aft|after=[[Juergen Braehmer]] Regular Champion
}}
{{end box}}

{{DEFAULTSORT:Shumenov, Beibut}}
[[Category:Kazakhstani Olympians]]
[[Category:2004 Olympians]]
[[Category:World Light Heavyweight Champions]]
[[Category:Kazakhstani World Champions]]

Beibut Shumenov

2015-07-26T14:03:28Z

Hurricanium: /* Titles Held */

[[file:Beibut Shumenov.jpg|thumb|left]]
<boxer>427368</boxer>
 

Shumenov represented Kazakhstan at the 2004 Athens Olympic Games as a Light heavyweight. His results were:
*Defeated [[Aleksy Kuziemski]] (Poland) 34-22
*Lost to [[Ihsan Yildirim Tarhan]] (Turkey) 19-27

== Minor Titles Held ==
* [[IBA]] Light Heavyweight Title (2009-14)
* [[WBO]] Asia Pacific Light Heavyweight Title (2008-09)
* [[WBC]] Asian Boxing Council Light Heavyweight Title (2008-09)
* [[WBA]] interim World Cruiserweight Title (2015)

{{start box}}
{{s-bef|rows=2|before=[[Gabriel Campillo]]}}
{{s-ttl|rows=2|title=[[WBA Light Heavyweight Champion]]
|years=2010 Jan 29 – 2013 Oct '''Upgraded to Super Champion''' 2013 Oct – 2014 Apr 19 '''Super Champion'''}}
{{s-aft|after=[[Bernard Hopkins]] Unified Champion}}
|-
{{s-aft|after=[[Juergen Braehmer]] Regular Champion
}}
{{end box}}

{{DEFAULTSORT:Shumenov, Beibut}}
[[Category:Kazakhstani Olympians]]
[[Category:2004 Olympians]]
[[Category:World Light Heavyweight Champions]]
[[Category:Kazakhstani World Champions]]

Beibut Shumenov

2015-07-26T14:02:49Z

Hurricanium: /* Titles Held */

[[file:Beibut Shumenov.jpg|thumb|left]]
<boxer>427368</boxer>
 

Shumenov represented Kazakhstan at the 2004 Athens Olympic Games as a Light heavyweight. His results were:
*Defeated [[Aleksy Kuziemski]] (Poland) 34-22
*Lost to [[Ihsan Yildirim Tarhan]] (Turkey) 19-27

== Titles Held ==
* '''[[World Boxing Association]] World Light Heavyweight Title''' (2010-14)
* [[IBA]] Light Heavyweight Title (2009-14)
* [[WBO]] Asia Pacific Light Heavyweight Title (2008-09)
* [[WBC]] Asian Boxing Council Light Heavyweight Title (2008-09)
* [[WBA]] interim World Cruiserweight Title (2015)

{{start box}}
{{s-bef|rows=2|before=[[Gabriel Campillo]]}}
{{s-ttl|rows=2|title=[[WBA Light Heavyweight Champion]]
|years=2010 Jan 29 – 2013 Oct '''Upgraded to Super Champion''' 2013 Oct – 2014 Apr 19 '''Super Champion'''}}
{{s-aft|after=[[Bernard Hopkins]] Unified Champion}}
|-
{{s-aft|after=[[Juergen Braehmer]] Regular Champion
}}
{{end box}}

{{DEFAULTSORT:Shumenov, Beibut}}
[[Category:Kazakhstani Olympians]]
[[Category:2004 Olympians]]
[[Category:World Light Heavyweight Champions]]
[[Category:Kazakhstani World Champions]]

Carl Froch

2015-06-05T01:04:02Z

Hurricanium:

[[file:Froch.Carl.jpg|300px|thumb|left]]
<boxer>097570</boxer>
'''Trainer:''' [[Robert McCracken]] 
'''Managers/Promoters:''' [[Mick Hennessy]] (former), [[Eddie Hearn (England)|Eddie Hearn]] & [[Barry Hearn]] (2012-present) 
'''[[:Category:Carl Froch Gallery|Carl Froch Gallery]]'''

== Amateur Career ==
*88-8 Record [http://www.eastsideboxing.com/boxing-news/Carl-Froch-Interview.php]
*Began boxing at the age of nine and had his first fight at age eleven. Froch claims in his first amateur fight to have scored a 2nd Round knockout over [[Jason Booth]].
*ABA Middleweight Champion (1999, 2001)
*First-ever British boxer to win a medal at senior World Championships
*'''2000''' European Championships participant at middleweight, in Tampere, Finland.
**Lost to [[Stjepan Bozic]] (Croatia) 5-11
*'''2001''' World Championships Bronze medalist at middleweight, in Belfast, Northern Ireland.
**Defeated [[Vugar Alekperov]] (Azerbaijan) 21-12
**Defeated [[Antonios Giannoulas]] (Greece) 27-14
**Defeated [[Ladislav Kutil]] (Czech Republic) 28-14
**Lost to [[Andrey Gogolev]] (Russia) 16-28

== Career Factoids ==
*Has a record of 9-2 (4 KOs) in World Title fights.
*Has a record of 7-2 (4 KOs) against former or current world titleists.
**Won against [[Brian Magee]], [[Robin Reid]], [[Jean Pascal]], [[Jermain Taylor]], [[Arthur Abraham]], [[Glen Johnson]], [[Lucian Bute]], [[Mikkel Kessler]]
**Lost against [[Mikkel Kessler]], [[Andre Ward]]

== Titles Held ==
*'''[[World Boxing Association]] World Super Middleweight Title''' (2013-15)
*'''[[International Boxing Federation]] Super Middleweight Title''' (2012-15)
*'''[[World Boxing Council]] Super Middleweight Title''' (2008-10, 2010-11)
*[[BBBofC]] British Super Middleweight Title (2004-07)
*Commonwealth (British Empire) Super Middleweight Title (2004-06)
*[[BBBofC]] English Super Middleweight Title (2003)

{{start box}}
{{Succession box|
before=[[Joe Calzaghe]] Vacated|
title=[[WBC Super Middleweight Champion]]|
after=[[Mikkel Kessler]]|
years=2008 Dec 6 – 2010 Apr 24
}}
{{Succession box|
before=[[Mikkel Kessler]] Vacated|
title=[[WBC Super Middleweight Champion]]|
after=[[Andre Ward]]|
years=2010 Nov 27 – 2011 Dec 17
}}
{{Succession box|
before=[[Lucian Bute]]|
title=[[IBF Super Middleweight Champion]]|
after=[[James DeGale]]|
years=2012 May 26 – Feb 2015 '''Vacated'''|
}}
{{Succession box|
before=[[Mikkel Kessler]] Regular Champion|
title=[[WBA Super Middleweight Champion]]|
after=[[Fedor Chudinov]] Regular Champion|
years=2013 May 26 –2015 May '''Unified Champion''' '''Stripped'''
}}
{{end box}}

{{DEFAULTSORT:Froch, Carl}}
[[Category:ABA Champions]]
[[Category:World Super Middleweight Champions]]
[[Category:English World Champions]]
[[Category:Commonwealth Boxing Council Super Middleweight Champions]]

Zaurbek Baysangurov

2015-02-11T02:17:46Z

Hurricanium: /* Regional & Minor Titles */

[[file:Zaur Baisangourov.jpg|left|250px]]
[[file:Zaur-Baysangurov-Urbanski6 crop.jpg|right]]
<boxer>257892</boxer>
'''Trainers:''' [[Uvais Baysangurov]] (former), [[Abel Sanchez]] (2012 - present) 
 
== Amateur Highlights ==
*'''2001''' won the Cadet European Championships in Liverpool, Great Britain as a Featherweight. Beat [[Sedat Tasci]] (Turkey) in the final.
*'''2001''' 3rd place at the Cadet World Championships in Baku, Azerbaijan. Results were:
**Defeated [[Yurdenis Thaureaux]] (Cuba)
**Lost to [[Sedat Tasci]] (Turkey)
*'''2002''' 3rd place at the Junior World Championships in Santiago de Cuba, Cuba as a Light Welterweight. Results were:
**Defeated [[Aslan Bayramov]] (Azerbaijan) PTS (26-7)
**Defeated [[Hwang Ryong]] (South Korea) PTS (26-6)
**Defeated [[Juan Navarro Ramirez]] (Mexico) RSC-3
**Lost to [[Vilier Quinones Erbe]] (Cuba) PTS (64-76)
*'''2003''' won the Junior European Championships in Warsaw, Poland as a Welterweight.

== Notes ==
*Older brother of [[Salambek Baysangurov]].
*First cousin of [[Alaudin Murtazaliyev]].

== Regional & Minor Titles ==
*Interim [[WBO]] Light Middleweight Title (2011)
*[[IBO]] Light Middleweight Title (2010-2012) (2014-)
*[[WBA]] Inter-Continental Light Middleweight Title (2009)
*[[EBU]] (European) Light Middleweight Title (2007)
*[[WBC]] International Light Middleweight Title (2006)
*[[IBF]] Youth Light Middleweight Title (2005)
*[[IBF]] Youth Middleweight Title (2005)

== External Link ==
*[http://baysangurov.ru/ Official Website]

{{start box}}
{{Succession box|
before=[[Serhiy Dzinziruk]] Stripped|
title=[[WBO Light Middleweight Champion]]|
after=—|
years=2011 Oct – 2013 Jun '''Stripped'''|
}}
{{end box}}

{{DEFAULTSORT:Baysangurov, Zaurbek}}
[[Category:World Light Middleweight Champions]]
[[Category:Russian World Champions]]

Tyson Fury

2015-02-01T23:23:43Z

Hurricanium: /* Titles Held */

[[file:TysonFury.jpeg|thumb|270px|left|<center>photo: [[Chris Royle]]</center>]]
<boxer>479205</boxer>
'''[[:Category:Tyson Fury Gallery|Tyson Fury Gallery]]'''
== Personal ==

* Fury is the son of former-British Heavyweight "Gypsy" [[John Fury]] and cousin of [[Hughie Fury]].
* Born Luke Tyson Fury, he was named after former-Heavyweight Champion [[Mike Tyson]]. His family are Irish Travellers.

== Amateur Career ==
'''2006''' World Junior Championships Bronze medalist in Agadir, Morocco
*Defeated [[Ilham Khatamov]] (Azerbaijan) 21-11
*Defeated [[Istvan Bernath]] (Hungary) RSC
*Lost to [[Sardor Abdullayev]] (Uzbekistan) 31-36
'''2007''' European Union Junior Championships Gold medalist in Warsaw, Poland
*Defeated [[Danil Vlassov]] (Estonia) RSC 1
*Defeated [[Istvan Bernath]] (Hungary) RET 3
'''2007''' European Junior Championships Silver medalist in Sombor, Serbia
*Defeated [[Andrija Kekovic]] (Serbia) RET 3
*Defeated [[Ivan Bezverkhiy]] (Ukraine) RET 4
*Lost to [[Maxim Babanin]] (Russia) 11-24
'''2008''' [[ABA]] Super Heavyweight Champion

== Titles Held ==
*[[WBO]] Intercontinental Heavyweight Title (2012)
*Irish Heavyweight Title (2012)
*Commonwealth (British Empire) Heavyweight Title (2011)
*[[BBBofC]] British Heavyweight Title (2011) (2014)
*[[BBBofC]] English Heavyweight Title (2009, 2010)
*[[WBO]] International Heavyweight Title (2014)
*[[EBU]] Heavyweight Title (2014)

{{DEFAULTSORT:Fury, Tyson}}
[[Category:Commonwealth Boxing Council Heavyweight Champions]]
[[Category:EBU Champions]]
[[Category:ABA Champions]]
[[Category:Fury Family]]

Mike Dixon

2015-01-18T00:59:36Z

Hurricanium:

<boxer>004503</boxer>

== Regional & Minor Titles ==
*[[WBC]] Continental Americas Heavyweight Title (1993)
*[[WBA]] Fedelatin Heavyweight Title (1993)

Mike Dixon

2015-01-18T00:59:16Z

Hurricanium:

[[Mike Dixon]]<boxer>004503</boxer>

== Regional & Minor Titles ==
*[[WBC]] Continental Americas Heavyweight Title (1993)
*[[WBA]] Fedelatin Heavyweight Title (1993)

Mike Dixon

2015-01-18T00:56:42Z

Hurricanium:

<boxer>004503</boxer>

== Regional & Minor Titles ==
*[[WBC]] Continental Americas Heavyweight Title (1993)
*[[WBA]] Fedelatin Heavyweight Title (1993)

Mike Dixon

2015-01-18T00:56:18Z

Hurricanium:

[[Mike Dixon]]
<boxer>004503</boxer>

== Regional & Minor Titles ==
*[[WBC]] Continental Americas Heavyweight Title (1993)
*[[WBA]] Fedelatin Heavyweight Title (1993)

Mike Dixon

2015-01-18T00:54:55Z

Hurricanium:

[[Mike Dixon]]

== Regional & Minor Titles ==
*[[WBC]] Continental Americas Heavyweight Title (1993)
*[[WBA]] Fedelatin Heavyweight Title (1993)

Mike Dixon

2015-01-18T00:53:59Z

Hurricanium: /* Regional & Minor Titles */

== Regional & Minor Titles ==
*[[WBC]] Continental Americas Heavyweight Title (1993)
*[[WBA]] Fedelatin Heavyweight Title (1993)

Alex Garcia

2015-01-18T00:33:34Z

Hurricanium:

[[file:Garcia.Alex2.jpg|left|200px|thumb|Alex Garcia]]
<boxer>001575</boxer>
 
*1986 United States (National AAU) amateur Super Heavyweight boxing champion (+ 91 kg)

== Regional & Minor Titles ==
*[[WBC]] Continental Americas Heavyweight Title (1992)
*[[NABF]] Heavyweight Title (1992-1993)

{{DEFAULTSORT:Garcia, Alex}}
[[Category:NABF Heavyweight Champions]]
[[Category:United States Amateur Champions]]

World Boxing Empire

2014-12-06T16:25:10Z

Hurricanium:

[[file:WBE_Logo.jpg|left|160px]]
[[file:WBE_world_belt.jpg|right|190px]]

*[[Bernard Kenney]] - Current (2006) President
*Formerly the [[World Boxing Syndicate]]
*Inaugural title fight: March 09, 2002, between [[Mitch Green]] and [[Danny Wofford]]
The World Boxing Empire, became part of the '''World Professional Boxing Federation''' in June 2009.

World Boxing Empire

2014-12-06T16:23:30Z

Hurricanium:

Hector Camacho

2014-12-06T16:20:42Z

Hurricanium: /* Minor & Regional Titles */

[[File:Camacho163601995.jpg|left|300px]]
<boxer>000607</boxer>
'''Trainers''': Robert Lee Velez, [[Billy Giles]], Rudy Mata, [[Jesse Reid]], [[Pat Burns]] 
'''[[:Category: Hector Camacho Gallery|Hector Camacho Gallery]]''' 
 
'''Hector "Macho" Camacho''' was a fast and slick southpaw with a flamboyant personality. He won titles in multiple weight divisions and was never stopped in 88 professional fights.

== Amateur Career ==
*Amateur Record: 96-4
*Started boxing at La Sombra Sporting Club in New York.
*1978 New York [[Golden Gloves]] Flyweight Sub-Novice Champion.
*1979 New York Golden Gloves Bantamweight Open Champion, defeating [[Paul DeVorce]] of the Yonkers, New York.
*1979 Intercity Golden Gloves 119-Pound Champion, defeating [[Jesse Torres]] of Aurora, Illinois.
*1980 New York Golden Gloves Bantamweight Open Champion, defeating [[Tyrone Jackson]] of Harlem, New York.
*1980 Intercity Golden Gloves 125-Pound Champion, defeating [[Orlando Johnson]] of Chicago, Illinois.

{{start box}}
{{succession box |
before=[[Carmelo Negron]]|
title=[[New York Golden Gloves|New York Daily News Golden Gloves]] Open Bantamweight Champion |
years=1979-1980 |
after=[[Tyrone Jackson]]}}
{{succession box |
before=[[Wayne Lynumn]]|
title=[[Intercity Golden Gloves|Intercity Golden Gloves]] 119-Pound Champion |
years=1979 |
after=[[Wayne Lynumn]]}}
{{succession box |
before=[[ Jose Antonetti]]|
title=[[Intercity Golden Gloves|Intercity Golden Gloves]] 125-Pound Champion |
years=1980 |
after=[[Charlie (White Lightning) Brown|Charlie Brown]]}}
{{end box}}

==Professional Career==
*Defeated [[Rafael Limon|Rafael "Bazooka" Limon]] by a fifth-round TKO on August 7, 1983 to win the vacant [[WBC]] Super Featherweight Title.
*Defeated [[Jose Luis Ramirez]] by a lopsided twelve-round unanimous decision on August 10, 1985 to win the WBC Lightweight Title.
*Defeated [[Edwin Rosario]] by a twelve-round split decision on June 13, 1986 to successfully defend the WBC Lightweight Title for the first time. Camacho was hurt badly in the fifth and eleventh rounds. Many say Camacho was never the same after this fight. “He seemed to lose his nerve,” Boxing broadcaster and journalist [[Steve Farhood]] said. “He was never the same. What he became was something we never thought he’d be in his prime. He became a survivor in the ring." Boxing trainer and commentator [[Teddy Atlas]] agrees. “Rosario hurt him in that fight,” Atlas said. “From that point on I think that he changed his approach to how he fought in the ring. He was Hector Camacho the very defensive minded fighter."
*Defeated [[Ray Mancini|Ray "Boom Boom" Mancini]] by a twelve-round split decision on March 6, 1989 to win the inaugural vacant [[WBO]] Junior Welterweight Title.
*Suffered his first defeat against [[Greg Haugen]], losing the WBO title by a twelve-round split decision on February 23, 1991.
*Defeated Haugen by a twelve-round split decision on May 18, 1991 to avenge his first loss and regain the WBO title.
*Challenged [[Julio Cesar Chavez]] for the WBC Super Lightweight Title on September 12, 1992 and lost by a lopsided twelve-round unanimous decision.
*Challenged [[Felix Trinidad]] for the [[IBF]] Welterweight Title on January 29, 1994 and lost by a lopsided twelve-round unanimous decision.
*Defeated 45-year-old [[Roberto Duran]] by a twelve-round unanimous decision on June 22, 1996.
*Sent [[Sugar Ray Leonard]] into permanent retirement with a fifth-round TKO on March 1, 1997. Leonard was 40-years-old and had not fought in six years.
*In his last major fight, Camacho challenged [[Oscar De La Hoya]] for the WBC Welterweight Title on September 13, 1997 and lost by a lopsided twelve-round unanimous decision.
*Camacho and his son, [[Hector Camacho Jr.]], fought on the same card on February 3, 2001 in Miami Beach, Florida. Camacho Sr. defeated [[Troy Lowry]] by a ten-round unanimous decision, and Camacho Jr. defeated [[Rocky Martinez]] by a twelve-round unanimous decision.
*Defeated [[Roberto Duran]] for a second time on July 14, 2001, winning by a twelve-round unanimous decision. It was the 50-year-old Duran's last fight.
*Camacho, whose professional career lasted from 1980 to 2010, won major and minor titles in seven weight divisions. At the time of his death in 2012, he was planning a comeback.
*Camacho has a record of 9-4 (2 KOs) in world title fights.
*Leonard has a record of 10-4-2 (2 KOs) against former world champions:
**Won against [[Rafael Limon]], [[Jose Luis Ramirez]], [[Edwin Rosario]], [[Cornelius Boza-Edwards]], [[Ray Mancini]], [[Vinny Pazienza]], [[Greg Haugen]], [[Roberto Duran]] (twice), [[Sugar Ray Leonard]].
**Lost against Greg Haugen, [[Julio Cesar Chavez]], [[Felix Trinidad]], [[Oscar De La Hoya]].
**Drew with [[Jorge Vaca]], [[Yory Boy Campas]].

==Notes==
*Known for his large gold necklace that spelled out "Macho" in capital letters (his public image trademark), his forehead curlicue tuft of hair, and his colorful expression, "It's Macho Time!"
*Camacho was a great entertainer and an electric showman who generated fan excitement in the ring and out. “He was a showman,” [[Teddy Atlas]] said. “A guy that understood he had to put fannies in the seat. He did it with his dress and appearances." [[Steve Farhood]] said, “He was one of the few boxers I ever met that was larger than life. When he walked into a room, all eyes went on the Macho Man. He was a handsome guy. He was an electric guy and he always had a mischievous smile on his face.”
*In 1985, in the annual ''[[KO Magazine]]'' "Best Fighter" poll, Camacho was voted the second best fighter in the world. [[Marvin Hagler]] was #1 for the third straight year.
*Earned a black belt in Karate.
*Posed nude in ''Playgirl Magazine'' in 1985 and again in 2010.
*Had a web series called "Es Macho Time!" on Youtube Channel Nuevon.

==Minor & Regional Titles==
*[[NABF]] Super Featherweight Title (1981-82)
*[[NABF]] Lightweight Title (1985)
*[[IBC]] Welterweight Title (1995)
*[[IBC]] Middleweight Title (1996-97)
*[[IBC]] Junior Middleweight Title (1998)
*[[National Boxing Association II|NBA]] Super Middleweight Title (2001)
*[[WBF]] International Junior Middleweight Title (2008)
*[[WBE]] Light Middleweight Title (2008)

==Death & Funeral Ceremonies==
*On November 20, 2012, Camacho and a friend, Adrian Mojica Moreno, were shot while sitting in a parked car outside a bar in Bayamon, Puerto Rico. Police said two assailants fled in an SUV. Moreno was declared dead at the scene. Camacho was originally expected to survive, but his condition quickly deteriorated and he was put on life support. After being declared brain dead, he was taken off life support and died on November 24. 2012.
*A family source told ''HuffPost Voces'' that Moreno, who had nine bags of cocaine in his pockets, was the intended target of the shooters.
*The open casket wake for Camacho at the Puerto Rico Department of Sports and Recreation in Santurce included former Puerto Rican world champions [[Wilfred Benitez]], [[Nelson Dieppa]], [[Alfredo Escalera]], [[Wilfredo Gomez]], Juan Manuel López, [[Roman Martinez]], [[John John Molina]], [[Alex Sanchez]], [[Samuel Serrano]], [[Manny Siaca]], [[Julian Solis]], [[Felix Trinidad]], and [[Wilfredo Vazquez]], as well as [[McJoe Arroyo]] and [[McWilliams Arroyo]], only the second set of twins in the history of boxing to qualify for the [[Olympics]].
*Hundreds of fans turned out for the public wake in New York City and watched as a carriage drawn by white horses carried Camacho's coffin through the streets of Spanish Harlem en route to St. Cecilia Church on East 106th Street. The street outside the Church was lined with over a thousand people from the "El Barrio" neighborhood who waited patiently to pay their respects.
*Camacho was buried on December 1, 2012 at St. Raymond's Cemetery in the Throggs Neck section of the Bronx, not far from former World Welterweight Champion [[Benny Paret]].

==External Links==
*[http://sportsillustrated.cnn.com/vault/article/magazine/MAG1064952/ "Close Call For The Macho Man" - ''Sports Illustrated'' - June 23, 1986]
*[http://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL0A026AD7B215E7AE "Es Macho Time!" YouTube Channel Nuevan]
*[http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2012/11/21/hector-camacho-shot-target-alberto-mujica_n_2170687.html "Hector 'Macho' Camacho Shot But Friend Was The Target, Source Says" - ''The Huffington Post'' - November 21, 2012]
*[http://www.nypost.com/p/sports/boxing/curtains_close_on_showman_camacho_VMBUQcUjM5WZY7QYJRNRvI "Spanish Harlem boxing legend dies four days after shooting" - ''New York Post'' - November 25, 2012]
*[http://espn.go.com/new-york/story/_/id/8697226/funeral-held-hector-macho-camacho-new-york "Hector 'Macho' Camacho service held" - ''Associated Press'' - December 1, 2012]
*[http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YZsyWwW483o "Iran Barkley Interview at Hector Camacho Funeral" - YouTube]
{{start box}}
{{Succession box|
before=[[Bobby Chacon]] Stripped|
title=[[WBC Super Featherweight Champion]]|
after=[[Julio Cesar Chavez]]|
years=1983 Aug 7 – 1984 '''Vacated'''
}}
{{Succession box|
before=[[Jose Luis Ramirez]]|
title=[[WBC Lightweight Champion]]|
after=[[Jose Luis Ramirez]]|
years=1985 Aug 10 – 1987 '''Vacated'''
}}
{{Succession box|
before=Inaugural Champion|
title=[[WBO Light Welterweight Champion]]|
after=[[Greg Haugen]]|
years=1989 Mar 6 – 1991 Feb 23
}}
{{Succession box|
before=[[Greg Haugen]]|
title=[[WBO Light Welterweight Champion]]|
after=[[Carlos Gonzalez]]|
years=1991 May 18 – 1992 '''Vacated'''}}
{{end box}}

{{DEFAULTSORT:Camacho, Hector}}
[[Category:Intercity Golden Gloves Champions]]
[[Category:New York Daily News Golden Gloves Champions]]
[[Category:World Super Featherweight Champions]]
[[Category:World Lightweight Champions]]
[[Category:World Light Welterweight Champions]]
[[Category:Three Division World Champions]]
[[Category:Puerto Rican World Champions]]
[[Category:Southpaw World Champions]]
[[Category:NABF Lightweight Champions]]
[[Category:NABF Super Featherweight Champions]]
[[Category:2012 Deaths]]
[[Category:Murdered Boxers]]

Shane Mosley

2014-11-23T07:14:02Z

Hurricanium: /* Regional & Minor Titles */

[[file:MosleyShane.JPG|left|thumb|300px]]
<boxer>004952</boxer>
'''Managers:''' [[Jack Mosley]] and himself 
'''Trainers:''' [[Jack Mosley]] (1992-2004, 2006-2008), [[Joe Goossen]] (2004), [[John David Jackson]] (2005-2006), [[Nazim Richardson]] (2009-present) 
'''[[:Category:Shane Mosley Gallery|Shane Mosley Gallery]]

==Amateur Achievements==
Amateur Recird: 250-16
*1989 United States Amateur champion at lightweight (132 lbs)
*1989 World Junior Championships Silver Medalist in San Juan (PUR) (132 lbs)
*1990 United States Amateur champion at lightweight (132 lbs)
*1990 Goodwill Games Bronze Medalist in Seattle (USA) (132lbs)
*1992 United States Amateur Champion at light welterweight (139 lbs)
*Competed in the 1992 Olympic Trials, but lost a decision in the semi-finals against [[Vernon Forrest]].

==Awards==
*[[WBHOF: Fighter of the Year|World Boxing Hall of Fame ''Fighter of the Year'' (2000)]]

== Career Factoids ==
*Has a record of 15-7 (12 KO) in World Title fights.
*Has a record of 10-9-1 1NC (6 KO) against former or current world titleists.
**Won against [[Philip Holiday]], [[John John Molina]], [[Jesse James Leija]], [[Oscar De La Hoya]] (2x), [[Fernando Vargas]] (2x), [[Luis Collazo]], [[Ricardo Mayorga]], [[Antonio Margarito]]
**Lost against [[Vernon Forrest]] (2x), [[Ronald (Winky) Wright]] (2x), [[Miguel Cotto]], [[Floyd Mayweather Jr.]], [[Manny Pacquiao]], [[Saul Alvarez]], [[Anthony Mundine]]
**Drew against [[Sergio Mora]]
**No contest against [[Raul Marquez]]

==Regional & Minor Titles==
*[[WBC]] International Welterweight Title (2013)
*[[WBA]] Intercontinental Light Middleweight Title (2008)
*Interim [[WBC]] Welterweight Title (2007)
*[[IBA]] Light Middleweight Title (2003)
*[[IBA]] Welterweight Title (2000)

==World Titles==
*[[WBA]] Super World Welterweight Title
*[[WBC]] Light Middleweight Title
*[[WBA]] Super World Light Middleweight Title
*[[WBC]] Welterweight Title
*[[IBF]] Lightweight Title

{{start box}}
{{succession box|
before=[[Philip Holiday]]|
title=[[IBF Lightweight Champion]]|
after=[[Paul Spadafora]]|
years=1997 Aug 2 – 1999 Apr '''Vacated'''
}}
{{succession box|
before=[[Oscar De La Hoya]]|
title=[[WBC Welterweight Champion]]|
after=[[Vernon Forrest]]|
years=2000 Jun 17 – 2002 Jan 26
}}
{{succession box|
before=[[Oscar De La Hoya]] Super Champion|
title=[[WBA Light Middleweight Champion]]|
after=[[Ronald (Winky) Wright]] Super Champion|
years=2003 Sep 13 – 2004 Mar 13 '''Super Champion'''
}}
{{succession box|
before=[[Oscar De La Hoya]]|
title=[[WBC Light Middleweight Champion]]|
after=[[Ronald (Winky) Wright]]|
years=2003 Sep 13 – 2004 Mar 13
}}
{{succession box|
before=[[Antonio Margarito]] Super Champion|
title=[[WBA Welterweight Champion]]|
after=—|
years=2009 Jan 24 – 2010 May '''Super Champion''' '''Stripped'''
}}
{{end box}}

{{DEFAULTSORT:Mosley, Shane}}
[[Category:African American Boxers]]
[[Category:United States Amateur Champions]]
[[Category:Diamond Belt Champions]]
[[Category:World Lightweight Champions]]
[[Category:World Welterweight Champions]]
[[Category:World Light Middleweight Champions]]
[[Category:Three Division World Champions]]
[[Category:American World Champions]]
[[Category:The Ring Magazine Champions]]

Anthony Mundine

2014-11-17T23:24:32Z

Hurricanium:

[[file:Mundine_Anthony.jpg|thumb|250px|left|Anthony Mundine]]

<boxer>014646</boxer>
'''Trainer:''' [[Tony Mundine]] 
'''Manager:''' [[Khoder Nasser]]

 
[[:Category:Anthony Mundine Gallery|Anthony Mundine Gallery]]
 
 

== Regional & Minor Titles ==
*[[WBC]] Silver Light Middleweight Title
*[[WBA]] International Light Middleweight Title
*[[IBF]] North American Middleweight Title
*[[WBA]] Interim World Light Middleweight Title
*[[IBO]] World Middleweight Title
*[[WBA]] International Middleweight
*[[WBA]] Fedelatin Super Middleweight
*[[WBA]] Pan African Super Middleweight
*[[PABA]] Super Middleweight
*[[IBF]] Pan Pacific Super Middleweight
*Australian Super Middleweight

== Facts ==
*Indigenous Australian boxer and former rugby league player
*Since Mundine turned professional, every single fight of his has been broadcast on Australian Pay-Per-View.
* In his debut fight, he was reportedly paid $500,000.
* According to Fox Sports News, Mundine's fight with Danny Green was the highest grossing Pay Per View fight in the world (Per Capita). [http://www.heraldsun.com.au/sport/mundine-becomes-middle-man/story-e6frfglf-1111118007575]
*Has a record of 7-4 (2 KOs) in World Title fights.
*Has a record of 8-5 (4 KOs) against current or former world titleists.
**Won against [[Lester Ellis]], [[Danny Green]], [[Daniel Geale]], [[Bronco McKart]], [[Shane Mosley]], [[Sam Soliman]] (3 times)
**Lost against [[Sven Ottke]], [[Manny Siaca]], [[Mikkel Kessler]], Daniel Geale, [[Joshua Clottey]].

== Rugby Career ==
*Between 1993 and 2000, Mundine played five eighth for the St. George Dragons in the NRL. 
*'''1996''' Lost in Grand Final, against the Manly-Warringah Sea Eagles. 
*'''1997''' Played 18 games for the Broncos, scoring three tries. He also played in his first winning Grand Final team, beating the Cronulla Sharks. 
*'''1998''' After turning his back on the Broncos, he returned to the Dragons. The following year he assisted the Dragons' run to the Grand Final. 
*'''1999''' Mundine was selected to play for New South Wales state rugby league team in 1999 in each of the three matches in the Rugby League State of Origin series.

{{start box}}
{{Succession box|
before=[[Byron Mitchell]] Lost bid for Super Championship|
title=[[WBA Super Middleweight Champion]]|
after=[[Manny Siaca]]|
years=2003 Sep 3 – 2004 May 5 '''Regular Champion'''
}}
{{Succession box|
before=[[Mikkel Kessler]] Upgraded to Super Champion|
title=[[WBA Super Middleweight Champion]]|
after=[[Mikkel Kessler]] Regular Champion|
years=2007 Mar 7 – 2008 May 28 '''Regular Champion''' '''Vacated'''
}}
{{end box}}

{{DEFAULTSORT:Mundine, Anthony}}
[[Category:Aboriginal Boxers]]
[[Category:Muslim Boxers]]
[[Category:World Super Middleweight Champions]]
[[Category:Australian World Champions]]
[[Category:Boxers who played pro sports]]

Anthony Mundine

2014-11-17T23:22:07Z

Hurricanium: /* Minor Titles Won */

[[file:Mundine_Anthony.jpg|thumb|250px|left|Anthony Mundine]]

<boxer>014646</boxer>
'''Trainer:''' [[Tony Mundine]] 
'''Manager:''' [[Khoder Nasser]]

 
[[:Category:Anthony Mundine Gallery|Anthony Mundine Gallery]]
 
 

== Minor Titles Won
*[[WBC]] Silver Light Middleweight Title
*[[WBA]] International Light Middleweight Title
*[[IBF]] North American Middleweight Title
*[[WBA]] Interim World Light Middleweight Title
*[[IBO]] World Middleweight Title
*[[WBA]] International Middleweight
*[[WBA]] Fedelatin Super Middleweight
*[[WBA]] Pan African Super Middleweight
*[[PABA]] Super Middleweight
*[[IBF]] Pan Pacific Super Middleweight
*Australian Super Middleweight

== Facts ==
*Indigenous Australian boxer and former rugby league player
*Since Mundine turned professional, every single fight of his has been broadcast on Australian Pay-Per-View.
* In his debut fight, he was reportedly paid $500,000.
* According to Fox Sports News, Mundine's fight with Danny Green was the highest grossing Pay Per View fight in the world (Per Capita). [http://www.heraldsun.com.au/sport/mundine-becomes-middle-man/story-e6frfglf-1111118007575]
*Has a record of 7-4 (2 KOs) in World Title fights.
*Has a record of 8-5 (4 KOs) against current or former world titleists.
**Won against [[Lester Ellis]], [[Danny Green]], [[Daniel Geale]], [[Bronco McKart]], [[Shane Mosley]], [[Sam Soliman]] (3 times)
**Lost against [[Sven Ottke]], [[Manny Siaca]], [[Mikkel Kessler]], Daniel Geale, [[Joshua Clottey]].

== Rugby Career ==
*Between 1993 and 2000, Mundine played five eighth for the St. George Dragons in the NRL. 
*'''1996''' Lost in Grand Final, against the Manly-Warringah Sea Eagles. 
*'''1997''' Played 18 games for the Broncos, scoring three tries. He also played in his first winning Grand Final team, beating the Cronulla Sharks. 
*'''1998''' After turning his back on the Broncos, he returned to the Dragons. The following year he assisted the Dragons' run to the Grand Final. 
*'''1999''' Mundine was selected to play for New South Wales state rugby league team in 1999 in each of the three matches in the Rugby League State of Origin series.

{{start box}}
{{Succession box|
before=[[Byron Mitchell]] Lost bid for Super Championship|
title=[[WBA Super Middleweight Champion]]|
after=[[Manny Siaca]]|
years=2003 Sep 3 – 2004 May 5 '''Regular Champion'''
}}
{{Succession box|
before=[[Mikkel Kessler]] Upgraded to Super Champion|
title=[[WBA Super Middleweight Champion]]|
after=[[Mikkel Kessler]] Regular Champion|
years=2007 Mar 7 – 2008 May 28 '''Regular Champion''' '''Vacated'''
}}
{{end box}}

{{DEFAULTSORT:Mundine, Anthony}}
[[Category:Aboriginal Boxers]]
[[Category:Muslim Boxers]]
[[Category:World Super Middleweight Champions]]
[[Category:Australian World Champions]]
[[Category:Boxers who played pro sports]]

Wladimir Klitschko vs. Kubrat Pulev

2014-11-16T01:21:30Z

Hurricanium:

<fight>1917998</fight>

* Pulev was down twice in round one, once in round three, and in round five was knocked out cold by W. Klitschko.
* Only the IBF title was on the line. Pulev refused to pay the sanctioning fees to the WBA, WBO and IBO.

Gennady Golovkin

2014-10-19T18:27:38Z

Hurricanium: /* Minor Titles Held */

[[file:GG.jpg|thumb|left|225px|Gennady Golovkin]]
[[File:Gennady Golovkin.jpg|right|200px]]
<boxer>356831</boxer>
'''Trainer:''' [[Magomed Schaburow]] (former), [[Abel Sanchez]] 
'''Managers:''' [[Dietmar Poszwa]] (former), [[Ivalyo Gotzev]] ( - 2010), Maximilian Hermann, [[Tom Loeffler]] 
 

==Amateur Highlights==
*'''2000''' won the World Junior Championships in Budapest, Hungary as a Light Welterweight. Results were:
**Defeated Hao Yen Kuo (Chinese Taipei) RSC-3
**Defeated Alexander Renz (Germany) PTS (26-7)
**Defeated [[Benjamin Kalinovic]] (Sweden) PTS (21-10)
**Defeated Evgeni Putilov (Russia) PTS (24-10)
**Defeated Maikel Perez (Cuba) PTS (30-17)
*'''2001''' won the East Asian Games in Osaka, Japan as a Welterweight. Results were:
**Defeated Soo-Young Kim (South Korea) RSC-3
**Defeated Chi Wangsong (China) RSC-3
**Defeated [[Daniel Geale]] (Australia) 15-3
*'''2002''' Silver Medalist at the World Cup (Team Competition) in Astana, Kazakhstan as a Light Middleweight. Results were:
**Defeated Javid Taghiev (Azerbaijan) PTS (19-8)
**Defeated [[Foster Nkodo]] (Cameroon) RSCO-3
**Defeated [[Andrey Balanov]] (Russia) PTS (10-7)
**Defeated Damian Austin (Cuba) PTS (6-4)
*'''2002''' won the Asian Games in Busan, South Korea as a Light Middleweight. Results were:
**Defeated Abdullah Shekib (Afghanistan) AB-1
**Defeated Nagimeldin Adam (Qatar) RSCO-1
**Defeated Song In Joon (South Korea) PTS (18-12)
**Defeated [[Suriya Prasathinpimai]] (Thailand) RSCO-3
*'''2003''' won the World Championships in Bangkok, Thailand as a Middleweight. Results were:
**Defeated [[Matvey Korobov]] (Russia) PTS (19-10)
**Defeated [[Andy Lee]] (Ireland) PTS (29-9)
**Defeated [[Lucian Bute]] (Romania) KO-4
**Defeated [[Yordanis Despaigne]] (Cuba) PTS (29-26)
**Defeated [[Oleg Mashkin]] (Ukraine) RSCI-2
*'''2004''' Middleweight Olympic Silver Medalist as a member of the Kazakhstani Olympic Team. His results were:
**Defeated Ali Ahmed Khan (Pakistan) 31-10
**Defeated Ramadan Yasser (Egypt) 31-20
**Defeated [[Andre Dirrell]] (USA) 23-18
**Lost to [[Gaydarbek Gaydarbekov]] (Russia) 18-28
*'''2005''' Bronze Medalist at the World Cup (Team Competition) in Moscow, Russia as a Middleweight. Results were:
**Defeated Anatoli Kavtaradze (Georgia) RSCI-4
**Defeated Nabil Kassel (Algeria) RSCO-3
**Defeated [[Yordanis Despaigne]] (Cuba) PTS (40-37)
*'''2005''' participated at the World Championships in Mianyang, China as a Middleweight. Results were:
**Defeated [[Nikola Sjekloca]] (Serbia) PTS (15-12)
**Lost to Mohamed Hikal (Egypt) PTS (21-27)

== Minor Titles Held ==
*'''[[WBC]]''' Interim Middleweight Title (2014- )
*'''[[IBO]]''' Middleweight Title (2011- )
*'''[[WBO]]''' Intercontinental Middleweight Title (2009)

== Career Factoids ==
*Has a record of 12-0 (12 KO) in World Title fights.
*Has a record of 2-0 (2 KO) against former or current world titlists.
**Won against [[Kassim Ouma]], [[Daniel Geale]].

== Notes ==
*He was featured on the cover of the [[Ring Magazine: November 2013|November 2013]] ''The Ring'' magazine.

{{start box}}
{{Succession box|
before=[[Felix Sturm]] Upgraded to Super Champion|
title=[[WBA Middleweight Champion]]|
years=2010 Oct – 2014 Jun '''Regular Champion''' '''Upgraded to Super Champion''' 2014 Jun – present '''Super Champion'''|
after=—|
}}
{{end box}}

{{DEFAULTSORT:Golovkin, Gennady}}
[[Category:Olympic Silver Medalists]]
[[Category:Kazakhstani Olympians]]
[[Category:2004 Olympians]]
[[Category:World Amateur Champions]]
[[Category:World Middleweight Champions]]
[[Category:Kazakhstani World Champions]]

Marco Antonio Rubio

2014-10-19T18:27:14Z

Hurricanium: /* Titles Held */

[[File:MARubio.jpeg|200px|thumb|left|Marco Antonio Rubio]]
<boxer>116364</boxer>
'''Trainer:''' [[Tiburcio Garcia]], [[Jorge Rodriguez]]

==Career Factoids==
*Has a record of 0-3 (0 KOs) in World Title fights.
*Has a record of 3-5 (3 KOs) against former world titleists.
**Won against [[Jorge Vaca]], [[Frankie Randall]], [[Carlos Manuel Baldomir]].
**Lost against [[Kassim Ouma]], [[Zaurbek Baysangurov]], [[Kelly Pavlik]], [[Julio Cesar Chavez Jr.]], [[Gennady Golovkin]].

==Titles Held==
*[[WBC]] Interim Middleweight Title (2014)
*[[WBC]] [[USNBC]] Middleweight Title (2013)
*[[World Boxing Federation|WBF]] Super Middleweight Title (2012)
*[[IBF]] International Middleweight Title (2012)
*[[WBC]] Latino Super Middleweight Title (2011)
*[[WBC]] Latino Middleweight Title (2009-10, 2010)
*[[WBC]] FECOMBOX Middleweight Title (2008)
*Mexico Middleweight Title (2007)
*[[WBA]] Fedecentro Middleweight Title (2007)
*[[WBO]] Intercontinental Light Middleweight Title (2004)
*[[WBC]] International Light Middleweight Title (2003-04)
*Mexico Light Middleweight Title (2002-03)
*Coahuila Light Middleweight Title (2002)

Gennady Golovkin

2014-10-19T18:25:54Z

Hurricanium: /* Titles Held */

[[file:GG.jpg|thumb|left|225px|Gennady Golovkin]]
[[File:Gennady Golovkin.jpg|right|200px]]
<boxer>356831</boxer>
'''Trainer:''' [[Magomed Schaburow]] (former), [[Abel Sanchez]] 
'''Managers:''' [[Dietmar Poszwa]] (former), [[Ivalyo Gotzev]] ( - 2010), Maximilian Hermann, [[Tom Loeffler]] 
 

==Amateur Highlights==
*'''2000''' won the World Junior Championships in Budapest, Hungary as a Light Welterweight. Results were:
**Defeated Hao Yen Kuo (Chinese Taipei) RSC-3
**Defeated Alexander Renz (Germany) PTS (26-7)
**Defeated [[Benjamin Kalinovic]] (Sweden) PTS (21-10)
**Defeated Evgeni Putilov (Russia) PTS (24-10)
**Defeated Maikel Perez (Cuba) PTS (30-17)
*'''2001''' won the East Asian Games in Osaka, Japan as a Welterweight. Results were:
**Defeated Soo-Young Kim (South Korea) RSC-3
**Defeated Chi Wangsong (China) RSC-3
**Defeated [[Daniel Geale]] (Australia) 15-3
*'''2002''' Silver Medalist at the World Cup (Team Competition) in Astana, Kazakhstan as a Light Middleweight. Results were:
**Defeated Javid Taghiev (Azerbaijan) PTS (19-8)
**Defeated [[Foster Nkodo]] (Cameroon) RSCO-3
**Defeated [[Andrey Balanov]] (Russia) PTS (10-7)
**Defeated Damian Austin (Cuba) PTS (6-4)
*'''2002''' won the Asian Games in Busan, South Korea as a Light Middleweight. Results were:
**Defeated Abdullah Shekib (Afghanistan) AB-1
**Defeated Nagimeldin Adam (Qatar) RSCO-1
**Defeated Song In Joon (South Korea) PTS (18-12)
**Defeated [[Suriya Prasathinpimai]] (Thailand) RSCO-3
*'''2003''' won the World Championships in Bangkok, Thailand as a Middleweight. Results were:
**Defeated [[Matvey Korobov]] (Russia) PTS (19-10)
**Defeated [[Andy Lee]] (Ireland) PTS (29-9)
**Defeated [[Lucian Bute]] (Romania) KO-4
**Defeated [[Yordanis Despaigne]] (Cuba) PTS (29-26)
**Defeated [[Oleg Mashkin]] (Ukraine) RSCI-2
*'''2004''' Middleweight Olympic Silver Medalist as a member of the Kazakhstani Olympic Team. His results were:
**Defeated Ali Ahmed Khan (Pakistan) 31-10
**Defeated Ramadan Yasser (Egypt) 31-20
**Defeated [[Andre Dirrell]] (USA) 23-18
**Lost to [[Gaydarbek Gaydarbekov]] (Russia) 18-28
*'''2005''' Bronze Medalist at the World Cup (Team Competition) in Moscow, Russia as a Middleweight. Results were:
**Defeated Anatoli Kavtaradze (Georgia) RSCI-4
**Defeated Nabil Kassel (Algeria) RSCO-3
**Defeated [[Yordanis Despaigne]] (Cuba) PTS (40-37)
*'''2005''' participated at the World Championships in Mianyang, China as a Middleweight. Results were:
**Defeated [[Nikola Sjekloca]] (Serbia) PTS (15-12)
**Lost to Mohamed Hikal (Egypt) PTS (21-27)

== Minor Titles Held ==
*'''[[WBC]]''' Interim World Middleweight Title (2014- )
*'''[[IBO]]''' Middleweight Title (2011- )
*'''[[WBO]]''' Intercontinental Middleweight Title (2009)

== Career Factoids ==
*Has a record of 12-0 (12 KO) in World Title fights.
*Has a record of 2-0 (2 KO) against former or current world titlists.
**Won against [[Kassim Ouma]], [[Daniel Geale]].

== Notes ==
*He was featured on the cover of the [[Ring Magazine: November 2013|November 2013]] ''The Ring'' magazine.

{{start box}}
{{Succession box|
before=[[Felix Sturm]] Upgraded to Super Champion|
title=[[WBA Middleweight Champion]]|
years=2010 Oct – 2014 Jun '''Regular Champion''' '''Upgraded to Super Champion''' 2014 Jun – present '''Super Champion'''|
after=—|
}}
{{end box}}

{{DEFAULTSORT:Golovkin, Gennady}}
[[Category:Olympic Silver Medalists]]
[[Category:Kazakhstani Olympians]]
[[Category:2004 Olympians]]
[[Category:World Amateur Champions]]
[[Category:World Middleweight Champions]]
[[Category:Kazakhstani World Champions]]

Gennady Golovkin

2014-10-19T18:25:38Z

Hurricanium: /* Minor Titles Held */

[[file:GG.jpg|thumb|left|225px|Gennady Golovkin]]
[[File:Gennady Golovkin.jpg|right|200px]]
<boxer>356831</boxer>
'''Trainer:''' [[Magomed Schaburow]] (former), [[Abel Sanchez]] 
'''Managers:''' [[Dietmar Poszwa]] (former), [[Ivalyo Gotzev]] ( - 2010), Maximilian Hermann, [[Tom Loeffler]] 
 

==Amateur Highlights==
*'''2000''' won the World Junior Championships in Budapest, Hungary as a Light Welterweight. Results were:
**Defeated Hao Yen Kuo (Chinese Taipei) RSC-3
**Defeated Alexander Renz (Germany) PTS (26-7)
**Defeated [[Benjamin Kalinovic]] (Sweden) PTS (21-10)
**Defeated Evgeni Putilov (Russia) PTS (24-10)
**Defeated Maikel Perez (Cuba) PTS (30-17)
*'''2001''' won the East Asian Games in Osaka, Japan as a Welterweight. Results were:
**Defeated Soo-Young Kim (South Korea) RSC-3
**Defeated Chi Wangsong (China) RSC-3
**Defeated [[Daniel Geale]] (Australia) 15-3
*'''2002''' Silver Medalist at the World Cup (Team Competition) in Astana, Kazakhstan as a Light Middleweight. Results were:
**Defeated Javid Taghiev (Azerbaijan) PTS (19-8)
**Defeated [[Foster Nkodo]] (Cameroon) RSCO-3
**Defeated [[Andrey Balanov]] (Russia) PTS (10-7)
**Defeated Damian Austin (Cuba) PTS (6-4)
*'''2002''' won the Asian Games in Busan, South Korea as a Light Middleweight. Results were:
**Defeated Abdullah Shekib (Afghanistan) AB-1
**Defeated Nagimeldin Adam (Qatar) RSCO-1
**Defeated Song In Joon (South Korea) PTS (18-12)
**Defeated [[Suriya Prasathinpimai]] (Thailand) RSCO-3
*'''2003''' won the World Championships in Bangkok, Thailand as a Middleweight. Results were:
**Defeated [[Matvey Korobov]] (Russia) PTS (19-10)
**Defeated [[Andy Lee]] (Ireland) PTS (29-9)
**Defeated [[Lucian Bute]] (Romania) KO-4
**Defeated [[Yordanis Despaigne]] (Cuba) PTS (29-26)
**Defeated [[Oleg Mashkin]] (Ukraine) RSCI-2
*'''2004''' Middleweight Olympic Silver Medalist as a member of the Kazakhstani Olympic Team. His results were:
**Defeated Ali Ahmed Khan (Pakistan) 31-10
**Defeated Ramadan Yasser (Egypt) 31-20
**Defeated [[Andre Dirrell]] (USA) 23-18
**Lost to [[Gaydarbek Gaydarbekov]] (Russia) 18-28
*'''2005''' Bronze Medalist at the World Cup (Team Competition) in Moscow, Russia as a Middleweight. Results were:
**Defeated Anatoli Kavtaradze (Georgia) RSCI-4
**Defeated Nabil Kassel (Algeria) RSCO-3
**Defeated [[Yordanis Despaigne]] (Cuba) PTS (40-37)
*'''2005''' participated at the World Championships in Mianyang, China as a Middleweight. Results were:
**Defeated [[Nikola Sjekloca]] (Serbia) PTS (15-12)
**Lost to Mohamed Hikal (Egypt) PTS (21-27)

== Titles Held ==
*'''[[WBC]]''' Interim World Middleweight Title (2014- )
*'''[[IBO]]''' Middleweight Title (2011- )
*'''[[WBO]]''' Intercontinental Middleweight Title (2009)

== Career Factoids ==
*Has a record of 12-0 (12 KO) in World Title fights.
*Has a record of 2-0 (2 KO) against former or current world titlists.
**Won against [[Kassim Ouma]], [[Daniel Geale]].

== Notes ==
*He was featured on the cover of the [[Ring Magazine: November 2013|November 2013]] ''The Ring'' magazine.

{{start box}}
{{Succession box|
before=[[Felix Sturm]] Upgraded to Super Champion|
title=[[WBA Middleweight Champion]]|
years=2010 Oct – 2014 Jun '''Regular Champion''' '''Upgraded to Super Champion''' 2014 Jun – present '''Super Champion'''|
after=—|
}}
{{end box}}

{{DEFAULTSORT:Golovkin, Gennady}}
[[Category:Olympic Silver Medalists]]
[[Category:Kazakhstani Olympians]]
[[Category:2004 Olympians]]
[[Category:World Amateur Champions]]
[[Category:World Middleweight Champions]]
[[Category:Kazakhstani World Champions]]

Gennady Golovkin

2014-10-19T18:24:41Z

Hurricanium: /* Titles Held */

[[file:GG.jpg|thumb|left|225px|Gennady Golovkin]]
[[File:Gennady Golovkin.jpg|right|200px]]
<boxer>356831</boxer>
'''Trainer:''' [[Magomed Schaburow]] (former), [[Abel Sanchez]] 
'''Managers:''' [[Dietmar Poszwa]] (former), [[Ivalyo Gotzev]] ( - 2010), Maximilian Hermann, [[Tom Loeffler]] 
 

==Amateur Highlights==
*'''2000''' won the World Junior Championships in Budapest, Hungary as a Light Welterweight. Results were:
**Defeated Hao Yen Kuo (Chinese Taipei) RSC-3
**Defeated Alexander Renz (Germany) PTS (26-7)
**Defeated [[Benjamin Kalinovic]] (Sweden) PTS (21-10)
**Defeated Evgeni Putilov (Russia) PTS (24-10)
**Defeated Maikel Perez (Cuba) PTS (30-17)
*'''2001''' won the East Asian Games in Osaka, Japan as a Welterweight. Results were:
**Defeated Soo-Young Kim (South Korea) RSC-3
**Defeated Chi Wangsong (China) RSC-3
**Defeated [[Daniel Geale]] (Australia) 15-3
*'''2002''' Silver Medalist at the World Cup (Team Competition) in Astana, Kazakhstan as a Light Middleweight. Results were:
**Defeated Javid Taghiev (Azerbaijan) PTS (19-8)
**Defeated [[Foster Nkodo]] (Cameroon) RSCO-3
**Defeated [[Andrey Balanov]] (Russia) PTS (10-7)
**Defeated Damian Austin (Cuba) PTS (6-4)
*'''2002''' won the Asian Games in Busan, South Korea as a Light Middleweight. Results were:
**Defeated Abdullah Shekib (Afghanistan) AB-1
**Defeated Nagimeldin Adam (Qatar) RSCO-1
**Defeated Song In Joon (South Korea) PTS (18-12)
**Defeated [[Suriya Prasathinpimai]] (Thailand) RSCO-3
*'''2003''' won the World Championships in Bangkok, Thailand as a Middleweight. Results were:
**Defeated [[Matvey Korobov]] (Russia) PTS (19-10)
**Defeated [[Andy Lee]] (Ireland) PTS (29-9)
**Defeated [[Lucian Bute]] (Romania) KO-4
**Defeated [[Yordanis Despaigne]] (Cuba) PTS (29-26)
**Defeated [[Oleg Mashkin]] (Ukraine) RSCI-2
*'''2004''' Middleweight Olympic Silver Medalist as a member of the Kazakhstani Olympic Team. His results were:
**Defeated Ali Ahmed Khan (Pakistan) 31-10
**Defeated Ramadan Yasser (Egypt) 31-20
**Defeated [[Andre Dirrell]] (USA) 23-18
**Lost to [[Gaydarbek Gaydarbekov]] (Russia) 18-28
*'''2005''' Bronze Medalist at the World Cup (Team Competition) in Moscow, Russia as a Middleweight. Results were:
**Defeated Anatoli Kavtaradze (Georgia) RSCI-4
**Defeated Nabil Kassel (Algeria) RSCO-3
**Defeated [[Yordanis Despaigne]] (Cuba) PTS (40-37)
*'''2005''' participated at the World Championships in Mianyang, China as a Middleweight. Results were:
**Defeated [[Nikola Sjekloca]] (Serbia) PTS (15-12)
**Lost to Mohamed Hikal (Egypt) PTS (21-27)

== Titles Held ==
*'''[[WBC]]''' Interim World Middleweight Title (2014- )
*'''[[IBO]]''' Middleweight Title (2011- )
*'''[[World Boxing Association]] World Middleweight Title''' (2010- )
*'''[[WBO]]''' Intercontinental Middleweight Title (2009)

== Career Factoids ==
*Has a record of 12-0 (12 KO) in World Title fights.
*Has a record of 2-0 (2 KO) against former or current world titlists.
**Won against [[Kassim Ouma]], [[Daniel Geale]].

== Notes ==
*He was featured on the cover of the [[Ring Magazine: November 2013|November 2013]] ''The Ring'' magazine.

{{start box}}
{{Succession box|
before=[[Felix Sturm]] Upgraded to Super Champion|
title=[[WBA Middleweight Champion]]|
years=2010 Oct – 2014 Jun '''Regular Champion''' '''Upgraded to Super Champion''' 2014 Jun – present '''Super Champion'''|
after=—|
}}
{{end box}}

{{DEFAULTSORT:Golovkin, Gennady}}
[[Category:Olympic Silver Medalists]]
[[Category:Kazakhstani Olympians]]
[[Category:2004 Olympians]]
[[Category:World Amateur Champions]]
[[Category:World Middleweight Champions]]
[[Category:Kazakhstani World Champions]]

Anthony Mundine

2014-10-19T03:47:54Z

Hurricanium: /* Major Titles Won */

[[file:Mundine_Anthony.jpg|thumb|250px|left|Anthony Mundine]]

<boxer>014646</boxer>
'''Trainer:''' [[Tony Mundine]] 
'''Manager:''' [[Khoder Nasser]]

 
[[:Category:Anthony Mundine Gallery|Anthony Mundine Gallery]]
 
 

== Major Titles Won ==
*2 Time [[WBA]] Super Middleweight Champion

== Minor Titles Won
*[[WBA]] International Light Middleweight Title
*[[IBF]] North American Middleweight Title
*[[WBA]] Interim World Light Middleweight Title
*[[IBO]] World Middleweight Title
*[[WBA]] International Middleweight
*[[WBA]] Fedelatin Super Middleweight
*[[WBA]] Pan African Super Middleweight
*[[PABA]] Super Middleweight
*[[IBF]] Pan Pacific Super Middleweight
*Australian Super Middleweight

== Facts ==
*Indigenous Australian boxer and former rugby league player
*Since Mundine turned professional, every single fight of his has been broadcast on Australian Pay-Per-View.
* In his debut fight, he was reportedly paid $500,000.
* According to Fox Sports News, Mundine's fight with Danny Green was the highest grossing Pay Per View fight in the world (Per Capita). [http://www.heraldsun.com.au/sport/mundine-becomes-middle-man/story-e6frfglf-1111118007575]
*Has a record of 7-4 (2 KOs) in World Title fights.
*Has a record of 8-5 (4 KOs) against current or former world titleists.
**Won against [[Lester Ellis]], [[Danny Green]], [[Daniel Geale]], [[Bronco McKart]], [[Shane Mosley]], [[Sam Soliman]] (3 times)
**Lost against [[Sven Ottke]], [[Manny Siaca]], [[Mikkel Kessler]], Daniel Geale, [[Joshua Clottey]].

== Rugby Career ==
*Between 1993 and 2000, Mundine played five eighth for the St. George Dragons in the NRL. 
*'''1996''' Lost in Grand Final, against the Manly-Warringah Sea Eagles. 
*'''1997''' Played 18 games for the Broncos, scoring three tries. He also played in his first winning Grand Final team, beating the Cronulla Sharks. 
*'''1998''' After turning his back on the Broncos, he returned to the Dragons. The following year he assisted the Dragons' run to the Grand Final. 
*'''1999''' Mundine was selected to play for New South Wales state rugby league team in 1999 in each of the three matches in the Rugby League State of Origin series.

{{start box}}
{{Succession box|
before=[[Byron Mitchell]] Lost bid for Super Championship|
title=[[WBA Super Middleweight Champion]]|
after=[[Manny Siaca]]|
years=2003 Sep 3 – 2004 May 5 '''Regular Champion'''
}}
{{Succession box|
before=[[Mikkel Kessler]] Upgraded to Super Champion|
title=[[WBA Super Middleweight Champion]]|
after=[[Mikkel Kessler]] Regular Champion|
years=2007 Mar 7 – 2008 May 28 '''Regular Champion''' '''Vacated'''
}}
{{end box}}

{{DEFAULTSORT:Mundine, Anthony}}
[[Category:Aboriginal Boxers]]
[[Category:Muslim Boxers]]
[[Category:World Super Middleweight Champions]]
[[Category:Australian World Champions]]
[[Category:Boxers who played pro sports]]

Anthony Mundine

2014-10-19T03:47:30Z

Hurricanium: /* Major Titles Won */

[[file:Mundine_Anthony.jpg|thumb|250px|left|Anthony Mundine]]

<boxer>014646</boxer>
'''Trainer:''' [[Tony Mundine]] 
'''Manager:''' [[Khoder Nasser]]

 
[[:Category:Anthony Mundine Gallery|Anthony Mundine Gallery]]
 
 

== Major Titles Won ==
*2 Time [[WBA]] Super Middleweight Champion
*[[IBO]] Middleweight Champion

== Minor Titles Won
*[[WBA]] International Light Middleweight Title
*[[IBF]] North American Middleweight Title
*[[WBA]] Interim World Light Middleweight Title
*[[IBO]] World Middleweight Title
*[[WBA]] International Middleweight
*[[WBA]] Fedelatin Super Middleweight
*[[WBA]] Pan African Super Middleweight
*[[PABA]] Super Middleweight
*[[IBF]] Pan Pacific Super Middleweight
*Australian Super Middleweight

== Facts ==
*Indigenous Australian boxer and former rugby league player
*Since Mundine turned professional, every single fight of his has been broadcast on Australian Pay-Per-View.
* In his debut fight, he was reportedly paid $500,000.
* According to Fox Sports News, Mundine's fight with Danny Green was the highest grossing Pay Per View fight in the world (Per Capita). [http://www.heraldsun.com.au/sport/mundine-becomes-middle-man/story-e6frfglf-1111118007575]
*Has a record of 7-4 (2 KOs) in World Title fights.
*Has a record of 8-5 (4 KOs) against current or former world titleists.
**Won against [[Lester Ellis]], [[Danny Green]], [[Daniel Geale]], [[Bronco McKart]], [[Shane Mosley]], [[Sam Soliman]] (3 times)
**Lost against [[Sven Ottke]], [[Manny Siaca]], [[Mikkel Kessler]], Daniel Geale, [[Joshua Clottey]].

== Rugby Career ==
*Between 1993 and 2000, Mundine played five eighth for the St. George Dragons in the NRL. 
*'''1996''' Lost in Grand Final, against the Manly-Warringah Sea Eagles. 
*'''1997''' Played 18 games for the Broncos, scoring three tries. He also played in his first winning Grand Final team, beating the Cronulla Sharks. 
*'''1998''' After turning his back on the Broncos, he returned to the Dragons. The following year he assisted the Dragons' run to the Grand Final. 
*'''1999''' Mundine was selected to play for New South Wales state rugby league team in 1999 in each of the three matches in the Rugby League State of Origin series.

{{start box}}
{{Succession box|
before=[[Byron Mitchell]] Lost bid for Super Championship|
title=[[WBA Super Middleweight Champion]]|
after=[[Manny Siaca]]|
years=2003 Sep 3 – 2004 May 5 '''Regular Champion'''
}}
{{Succession box|
before=[[Mikkel Kessler]] Upgraded to Super Champion|
title=[[WBA Super Middleweight Champion]]|
after=[[Mikkel Kessler]] Regular Champion|
years=2007 Mar 7 – 2008 May 28 '''Regular Champion''' '''Vacated'''
}}
{{end box}}

{{DEFAULTSORT:Mundine, Anthony}}
[[Category:Aboriginal Boxers]]
[[Category:Muslim Boxers]]
[[Category:World Super Middleweight Champions]]
[[Category:Australian World Champions]]
[[Category:Boxers who played pro sports]]

Anthony Mundine

2014-10-19T03:46:58Z

Hurricanium: /* Minor Titles Won */

[[file:Mundine_Anthony.jpg|thumb|250px|left|Anthony Mundine]]

<boxer>014646</boxer>
'''Trainer:''' [[Tony Mundine]] 
'''Manager:''' [[Khoder Nasser]]

 
[[:Category:Anthony Mundine Gallery|Anthony Mundine Gallery]]
 
 

== Major Titles Won ==
*2 Time [[WBA]] Super Middleweight Champion
*[[IBO]] Middleweight Champion

== Minor Titles Won
*[[WBA]] International Light Middleweight Title
*[[IBF] North American Middleweight Title
*[[WBA]] Interim World Light Middleweight Title
*[[IBO]] World Middleweight Title
*[[WBA]] International Middleweight
*[[WBA]] Fedelatin Super Middleweight
*[[WBA]] Pan African Super Middleweight
*[[PABA]] Super Middleweight
*[[IBF]] Pan Pacific Super Middleweight
*Australian Super Middleweight

== Facts ==
*Indigenous Australian boxer and former rugby league player
*Since Mundine turned professional, every single fight of his has been broadcast on Australian Pay-Per-View.
* In his debut fight, he was reportedly paid $500,000.
* According to Fox Sports News, Mundine's fight with Danny Green was the highest grossing Pay Per View fight in the world (Per Capita). [http://www.heraldsun.com.au/sport/mundine-becomes-middle-man/story-e6frfglf-1111118007575]
*Has a record of 7-4 (2 KOs) in World Title fights.
*Has a record of 8-5 (4 KOs) against current or former world titleists.
**Won against [[Lester Ellis]], [[Danny Green]], [[Daniel Geale]], [[Bronco McKart]], [[Shane Mosley]], [[Sam Soliman]] (3 times)
**Lost against [[Sven Ottke]], [[Manny Siaca]], [[Mikkel Kessler]], Daniel Geale, [[Joshua Clottey]].

== Rugby Career ==
*Between 1993 and 2000, Mundine played five eighth for the St. George Dragons in the NRL. 
*'''1996''' Lost in Grand Final, against the Manly-Warringah Sea Eagles. 
*'''1997''' Played 18 games for the Broncos, scoring three tries. He also played in his first winning Grand Final team, beating the Cronulla Sharks. 
*'''1998''' After turning his back on the Broncos, he returned to the Dragons. The following year he assisted the Dragons' run to the Grand Final. 
*'''1999''' Mundine was selected to play for New South Wales state rugby league team in 1999 in each of the three matches in the Rugby League State of Origin series.

{{start box}}
{{Succession box|
before=[[Byron Mitchell]] Lost bid for Super Championship|
title=[[WBA Super Middleweight Champion]]|
after=[[Manny Siaca]]|
years=2003 Sep 3 – 2004 May 5 '''Regular Champion'''
}}
{{Succession box|
before=[[Mikkel Kessler]] Upgraded to Super Champion|
title=[[WBA Super Middleweight Champion]]|
after=[[Mikkel Kessler]] Regular Champion|
years=2007 Mar 7 – 2008 May 28 '''Regular Champion''' '''Vacated'''
}}
{{end box}}

{{DEFAULTSORT:Mundine, Anthony}}
[[Category:Aboriginal Boxers]]
[[Category:Muslim Boxers]]
[[Category:World Super Middleweight Champions]]
[[Category:Australian World Champions]]
[[Category:Boxers who played pro sports]]

Roy Jones Jr.

2014-09-24T01:33:14Z

Hurricanium: /* Regional & Minor Titles */

[[File:RoyJones otr152.jpg|left]]
<boxer>001758</boxer>
'''Trainers:''' [[Roy Jones Sr.]], [[Alton Merkerson]] 
'''Managers:''' [[Fred Levin]], [[Stanley Levin]], and himself 
'''[[:Category:Roy Jones Jr. Gallery|Roy Jones Jr. Gallery]] 
 

== Amateur Highlights ==
[[file:Jones_88.jpg|right|275px|thumb|<center>Jones after winning a bout at the 1988 Olympics</center>]]
*Record: 121-13
*1986 National Golden Gloves Light Welterweight Champion (defeated [[Victor Levine]] in the final)
*1986 Goodwill Games Light Welterweight Bronze Medalist in Moscow, Russia (lost a 4-1 decision to [[Igor Ruzhnikov]])
*1987 National Golden Gloves Light Middleweight Champion
*1987 Junior World Championships (lost a 4-1 decision to light middleweight [[Andy Liebing]])
*1988 National Golden Gloves Light Middleweight Bronze Medalist (lost a decision to [[Gerald McClellan]])
*1988 U.S. Olympic Trials (defeated [[Frankie Liles]] twice to become the U.S. Olympic light middleweight representative)
*Light Middleweight Silver Medalist for the United States at the 1988 [[Olympics]] in Seoul, South Korea

'''Olympic Results'''
*1st round bye
*Defeated [[M'tendere Makalamba]] (Malawi) RSC 1
*Defeated [[Michal Franek]] (Czechoslovakia) 5-0
*Defeated [[Evgeni Zaytsev]] (Soviet Union) 5-0 ''(name also given as Alexander Zaitsev by some sources)''
*Defeated [[Richie Woodhall]] (Great Britain) 5-0
*Lost to [[Park Si-Hun]] (South Korea) 3-2
*Awarded the [[Val Barker]] Trophy as the best boxer of the Olympics

The loss to Park Si-Hun was very controversial. Many believe it was revenge for the 1984 Los Angeles Olympics, where 36 of the 37 decisions went to U.S. boxers. 
The controversy from the Jones-Park bout led to a change in Olympic boxing scoring.
[[File:Jones-Park2.jpg|right|350px|thumb|<center>Park Si-Hun being awarded the win over Jones</center>]]
*'''First Round'''
**Jones: 20 of 85
**Park: 3 of 38
*'''Second Round
**Jones: 30 of 98
**Park: 15 of 71
*'''Third Round'''
**Jones: 36 of 120
**Park: 14 of 79
*'''Total'''
**Jones: 86 of 303
**Park: 32 of 188

== Awards & Recognition ==
*Named [[Ring Magazine Fighter of the Year|Fighter of the Year]] by [[The Ring Magazine|''The Ring]] in 1994.
*Ranked as the [[:Image:Sc00064da5.jpg|#1 Pound-for-Pound Boxer of All-Time]] in the Nov./Dec. 1997 issue of [[Boxing Illustrated|''International Boxing Digest'']].
*His victory on [[Roy Jones Jr. vs. Virgil Hill|April 25, 1998]] over [[Virgil Hill]] was named ''The Ring'' [[Ring Magazine Knockout of the Year|Knockout of the Year]].
*Voted [[:Image:Jonesdecade.jpg|Fighter of the Decade]] for the 1990s by the [[Boxing Writers Association of America]].
*Named [[WBHOF: Fighter of the Year|Fighter of the Year]] by the [[World Boxing Hall of Fame]] in 2003.

== Career Factoids ==
*Has a record of 22-3 (14 KO) in World Title fights.
*Has a record of 18-8 (8 KO) against former or current world titlists.
**Won against [[Jorge Vaca]], [[Jorge Fernando Castro]], [[Bernard Hopkins]], [[Thulani Malinga]], [[James Toney]], [[Vinny Pazienza]], [[Eric Lucas]], [[Mike McCallum]], [[Montell Griffin]], [[Virgil Hill]], [[Lou Del Valle]], [[Otis Grant]], [[Reggie Johnson]], [[Julio Cesar Gonzalez]], [[Clinton Woods]], [[John Ruiz]], [[Antonio Tarver]], [[Felix Trinidad]], [[Jeff Lacy]]
**Lost against [[Montell Griffin]], [[Antonio Tarver]] (2x), [[Glen Johnson]], [[Joe Calzaghe]], [[Danny Green]], [[Bernard Hopkins]], [[Denis Lebedev]]

== Regional & Minor Titles ==
*[[WBC]] Continental Americas Super Middleweight Title (1992)
*[[IBO]] Light Heavyweight Title (2000-2004)
*[[National Boxing Association II|NBA]] Light Heavyweight Title (2001-2004)
*[[WBF]] Light Heavyweight Title (2001-2002)
*[[IBA]] Light Heavyweight Title (2001-2004)
*[[WBO]] [[NABO]] Light Heavyweight Title (2006,2009)
*[[IBC]] Light Heavyweight Title (2007)
*[[UBO]] InterContinental Cruiserweight Title (2011)
*[[Independent Boxing Syndicate]] North American Continental Cruiserweight Title (2011)
*[[WBU]] (German Version) Cruiserweight Title (2013-)

== Biography ==
[[file:Jones_belts.jpg|left|225px|thumb|Jones with his many championship belts]]

Roy Jones Jr. is a man who defies definition: a six-time world champion boxer in four different weight classes, a boxing promoter, a minor league professional basketball player, a recording artist, a music manager, and a television and motion picture actor. In short, Roy Jones Jr. is a renaissance man for his era and a legend for eras to come.

=== Amateur Career ===
Jones had his first amateur bout in 1979 at the age of 10. He was outweighed by 69 pounds, but gave his opponent a sound beating. Jones went on to win two National Golden Gloves titles and 121 of 134 amateur bouts.

The pinnacle of Jones's amateur career was the 1988 Seoul Olympics. After a first round bye, Jones dominated his next four opponents to reach the light middleweight final, where he was matched against [[Park Si-Hun]] of South Korea. Jones put on a dazzling display against Park and clearly won all three rounds. Before the decision was announced, [[Ferdie Pacheco]], who was doing commentary for NBC, said, "If Roy loses here, there's something rotten in Korea." People were stunned when Park was awarded a 3-2 decision and the Olympic Gold Medal.

"It was a terrible thing," said Hiouad Larbi of Morocco, one of the judges who voted for Park. "The American won easily: so easily, in fact, that I was positive my four fellow judges would score the fight for the American by a wide margin. So I voted for the Korean to make the score only 4-1 for the American and not embarrass the host country."

Despite the loss, Jones was awarded the Val Barker Trophy, given to the Games' outstanding boxer.

=== Professional Career ===
On May 6, 1989, fighting before a hometown crowd in Pensacola, Jones [[Fight:3427|stopped]] [[Ricky Randall]] in the second round. This time, when he stepped from the ring, instead of a medal, they handed him a check. "I loved fighting," Jones said. "I just figured it was time I started getting paid to do it."

His record grew quickly: four wins in 1989, seven in 1990, four more in 1991, and another five in 1992. Only one of his 20 victories went the distance. All but four of the wins came in Pensacola, a fact hammered by a small army of critics. Ignoring the cries for him to fight tougher opponents in larger arenas, Jones steadily honed the skills that would make him the best fighter in the world.

"I know where I am going and no one is going to hurry my getting there before I am ready," he told a small circle of friends. On the night of May 22, 1993, Jones fought for his first world title. By then, he had tested his tremendous skill against former world champion [[Jorge Vaca]] (49-8-1), future world champion [[Jorge Fernando Castro]] (70-3-2) and young prospect [[Glenn Thomas]] (24-0).

Jones fought [[Bernard Hopkins]], who had a 22-1 record, in Washington, D.C. for the vacant IBF middleweight championship. Jones boxed his way to a 12-round unanimous decision: all three judges scored the fight 116-112.

After three straight non-title fights, Jones made his [[Fight:8394|first title defense]] against [[Thomas Tate]], the #1 contender, on May 27, 1994. A left hook early in the second round sent Tate to the canvas. He rose on rubbery legs and his corner stopped the fight.

Jones's next [[James Toney vs. Roy Jones Jr.|fight]] came against unbeaten IBF super middleweight champion [[James Toney]] on Nov. 18, 1994. In a sensational display, Jones thoroughly outboxed the favored Toney and won by a lopsided unanimous decision. The highlight of the fight came in the third round. Jones taunted Toney by spreading his arms and sticking out his chin. When Toney copied the move, Jones quickly leaped forward with a left hook that sent Toney reeling against the ropes. The referee ruled that the ropes kept Toney from going down, and Jones was credited with an official knockdown.

On June 15, 1996, just a few hours before he [Fight:10718|defended]] his IBF super middleweight championship against [[Eric Lucas]], Jones spent 15 minutes playing for the Jacksonville Barracudas of the United States Basketball League. He scored six points.

Jones won every round, and Lucas's corner stopped the fight after the eleventh round. "He was a bit stubborn," said Jones of the Canadian, who would go on to become WBC super middleweight champion five years later. "That is the last time I do that. It was one long day."

After five defenses of the IBF super middleweight title, Jones moved up in weight and scored a [[Roy Jones Jr. vs. Mike McCallum|12-round unanimous decision]] over [[Mike McCallum]] to win the interim WBC light heavyweight championship. Shortly after the fight, Jones was elevated to full WBC light heavyweight champion.

On March 21, 1997, Jones defended the [[WBC]] light heavyweight title against [[Montell Griffin]] in Atlantic City. Leading on two of the three scorecards, Jones hurt Griffin with a right hand in the ninth, and Jones, anxious to finish him, hit Griffin twice after he took a knee. Jones was disqualified for the foul. It was Jones's first professional lost.

Jones's character and sense of fair play triggered the following response to his lawyer/adviser Fred Levin after the fight. "Get me the rematch. Do it now. I want it to be my next fight. Give him anything he wants. I don't care what it costs."

Revenge was swift and devastating. Jones regained his WBC belt with a first round thrashing of Griffin, decking him twice before mercifully ending it at the 2:31 mark.

"Losing that first fight to Griffin was nearly as disappointing as losing the Olympic Gold Medal," Jones said. "When I fought him the first time, I was just trying to beat him. When we fought the second time, I would not argue if people suggest that there was more than just winning on my mind."

Jones made eleven successful title defenses and unified the WBC, WBA, and IBF light heavyweight titles. As a unified champion, the WBA upgraded Jones to "Super Champion" in 2000.

On March 1, 2003, Jones left his mark firmly in boxing history by becoming the first former middleweight champ to win a heavyweight title since [[Bob Fitzsimmons]] turned the trick in 1897. Giving away almost 30 pounds to John Ruiz, Jones scored a remarkably easy [[John Ruiz vs. Roy Jones Jr.|12-round decision]] to win the WBA heavyweight title. He won eight rounds on one scorecard, nine on a second and a ten on the third.

"I know what people are going to say, but there is nothing wrong with John Ruiz," said Jones. "Like a lot of other guys I fought, he was just slower than me. And I kind of out thought him."

"What's next?" a visitor asked the 34-year-old WBA heavyweight champion. "I'll think of something," said Jones with a wide grin.

Following the win over Ruiz, [[Antonio Tarver]], who was seated along with the media at the post-fight press conference, called Jones out. "I want my shot at history, Roy," he said. Jones obliged and return to the light heavyweight division for the fight, which took place on November 8, 2003 at Mandalay Bay in Las Vegas, Nevada.

Jones packed on a lot of muscle when he moved up to heavyweight and had difficulty getting back down to 175 pounds. Jones, who was physically drained, had to dig down deep, arguably the deepest in his career, to win the last two rounds and pull out a disputed [[Antonio Tarver vs. Roy Jones Jr. (1st meeting)|12-round majority decision]]. Jones regained the WBC light heavyweight title and won the vacant WBA super title.

The two had a [[Roy Jones Jr. vs. Antonio Tarver (2nd meeting)|Jones-Tarver rematch]] on May 15, 2004, again at Mandalay Bay. The action was just starting to heat up when Tarver scored a knockdown midway through the second round. Jones got up just after the referee reached the count of 10 and waved the fight over. After the fight, Roy said, "There ain't no excuses on my part. I come out and do what I do. Guys always get up to fight Roy Jones. It happens like that. I'm a warrior, and I'm going to fight. It happens to the best of us."

Jones returned to the ring on September 25, 2004 and [[Glen Johnson vs. Roy Jones Jr.|challenged]] [[Glen Johnson]] for the IBF light heavyweight title in Memphis, Tennessee. Johnson kept Jones on the ropes for most of the fight and brutally knocked him out in the ninth round. Jones was down for several minutes.

Many felt that Jones should retire after the back-to-back knockout losses, but he continued to fight. After defeating John Ruiz to win a world heavyweight title, arguably the high point of his career, Jones would go 8-7 in his next 15 fights.

=== Life Outside of Boxing ===
Jones has many interest outside of boxing, such as basketball, fishing, hunting, music, and raising his beloved fighting cocks.

Jones raps, and several of is own recordings, including ''The Album: Round One'', have been distributed under his own "Body Heat Entertainment" label. He also manages several talented groups.

Jones also acts. He has had parts in ''The Sentinel'', ''Living Single'', ''Watcher'', ''In Living Color'', ''Married With Children'', ''Dateline'', ''Arliss'', ''The Wayans Brothers'' and such films as ''The Devil's Advocate'', ''New Jersey Turnpikes'', and the final two films of ''The Matrix'' trilogy, recently completed in Australia. Jones also appears on the new video game based on ''The Matrix''. Jones also had his own video game ''Knock Out Kings'', from EA Sports.

With all of that, Jones, a proud father of three sons, still finds the time to devote many hours speaking to America's youth on the value of education and the perils of drugs. He has also been an advocate of boxing reform and has testified at U.S. Senate hearings on behalf of his fellow boxers.

"When you have been blessed as I have been," said Jones, "you have to give something back. If some day I find that I have turned around the life of some troubled young man or woman, I will accept that as an award as great as any I have ever received."

{{start box}}
{{Succession box|
before=[[James Toney]] Vacated|
title=[[IBF Middleweight Champion]]|
after=[[Bernard Hopkins]]|
years=1993 May 22 – 1994 Nov 18 '''Vacated'''
}}
{{Succession box|
before=[[James Toney]]|
title=[[IBF Super Middleweight Champion]]|
after=[[Charles Brewer]]|
years=1994 Nov 18 – 1996 Nov 22 '''Vacated'''
}}
{{Succession box|
before=[[Fabrice Tiozzo]] Vacated|
title=[[WBC Light Heavyweight Champion]]|
after=[[Montell Griffin]]|
years=1997 Mar – 1997 Mar 21
}}
{{Succession box|
before=[[Montell Griffin]]|
title=[[WBC Light Heavyweight Champion]]|
after=[[Antonio Tarver]]|
years=1997 Aug 7 – 2003 Mar 1 '''Vacated'''
}}
{{Succession box|
before=[[Lou Del Valle]]|
title=[[WBA Light Heavyweight Champion]]|
after=[[Bruno Girard]] Regular Champion|
years=1998 Jul 18 – 2000 '''Upgraded to Super Champion''' 2000 – 2003 '''Super Champion Vacated'''
}}
{{Succession box|
before=[[Reggie Johnson]]|
title=[[IBF Light Heavyweight Champion]]|
after=[[Antonio Tarver]]|
years=1999 Jun 5 – 2003 Mar 1 '''Vacated'''
}}
{{Succession box|
before=[[John Ruiz]]|
title=[[WBA Heavyweight Champion]]|
after=[[John Ruiz]]|
years=2003 Mar 1 – 2004 Feb 20 '''Vacated'''
}}
{{Succession box|
before=—|
title=[[WBA Light Heavyweight Champion]]|
after=[[Antonio Tarver]] Super Champion|
years=2003 Nov 8 – 2004 May 15 '''Super Champion'''
}}
{{Succession box|
before=[[Antonio Tarver]]|
title=[[WBC Light Heavyweight Champion]]|
after=[[Antonio Tarver]]|
years=2003 Nov 8 – 2004 May 15
}}
{{end box}}

{{DEFAULTSORT:Jones Jr., Roy}}
[[Category:African American Boxers]]
[[Category:Olympic Silver Medalists]]
[[Category:1988 Olympians]]
[[Category:American Olympians]]
[[Category:National Golden Gloves Champions]]
[[Category:World Middleweight Champions]]
[[Category:World Super Middleweight Champions]]
[[Category:World Light Heavyweight Champions]]
[[Category:World Heavyweight Champions]]
[[Category:Four Division World Champions]]
[[Category:American World Champions]]
[[Category:The Ring Magazine Champions]]
[[Category:NABO Light Heavyweight Champions]]
[[Category:Promoters]]
[[Category:Actors]]