https://boxrec.com/wiki/api.php?action=feedcontributions&feedformat=atom&user=Magicrp 2026-06-04T05:41:13Z User contributions MediaWiki 1.38.2 https://boxrec.com/wiki/index.php?title=Saul_Alvarez&diff=951315 2021-12-22T06:27:08Z

<p>Magicrp: </p> <hr /> <div>[[File:Santos Saul Alvarez Barragan1.jpg|250px|thumb|left|]]<br /> &lt;boxer&gt;348759&lt;/boxer&gt;<br /> '''Trainers:''' Jose Reynoso, [[Eddy Reynoso]]&lt;br&gt;<br /> '''Manager:''' [[Eddy Reynoso]]&lt;br&gt;<br /> '''Promoters:''' [[Felix Zabala Sr.]] (2008-2009), [[Golden Boy Promotions]], Canelo Promotions&lt;br&gt;<br /> <br /> ==Amateur Career==<br /> *Some sources say Alvarez had 20 amateur bouts and others say his amateur record was 44-2.<br /> *'''2004''' Junior Mexican National Championships Silver medalist.<br /> *'''2005''' Junior Mexican National Championships Gold medalist.<br /> <br /> == Regional &amp; Minor Titles ==<br /> *Jalisco State welterweight title (2007-2008)<br /> *[[WBA]] Fedecentro welterweight title (2008)<br /> *[[NABF]] welterweight title (2009-2010)<br /> *[[WBO]] Latino welterweight title (2009)<br /> *[[WBC]] Youth World welterweight title (2009)<br /> *[[WBC]] Silver Super-Welterweight Title (February 2010-March 2011; 2 defenses)<br /> *[[IBO]] Middleweight Title (September 2018-present; 0 defenses)<br /> *[[WBA]] 'Regular' World Super-Middleweight Title (December 2018-December 2020; 0 defenses)<br /> <br /> ==Professional Record==<br /> '''Championship Record'''<br /> *Has defeated 17 opponents (10 by KO) in world title fights (secondary belts excluded).<br /> **1 opponent (1 by KO) for World Light Heavyweight Title.<br /> **4 opponent (3 by KO) for World Super Middleweight Title.<br /> **4 opponents (1 by KO) for World Middleweight Title.<br /> **8 opponents (5 by KO) for World Light Middleweight Title.<br /> *Has a record of 17-1-1 (10 KOs) in world title fights (secondary belts excluded).<br /> *Has a record of 17-1-1 (7 KOs) against former, current, and future world champions (secondary belts excluded):<br /> **Won against [[Miguel Vazquez]] (twice), [[Carlos Manuel Baldomir]], [[Lovemore N'dou]], [[Kermit Cintron]], [[Shane Mosley]], [[Erislandy Lara]], [[Miguel Angel Cotto]], [[Amir Khan]], [[Liam Smith]], [[Julio Cesar Chavez Jr.|Julio Cesar Chavez Jr]], [[Gennady Golovkin]], [[Daniel Jacobs]], [[Sergey Kovalev]], [[Callum Smith]], [[Billy Joe Saunders]] &amp; [[Caleb Plant]].<br /> **Lost against [[Floyd Mayweather Jr.]]<br /> **Drew against [[Gennady Golovkin]].<br /> <br /> '''Variant Record'''<br /> *Defeated 8 undefeated opponents with ten or more bouts: [[Gabriel Martinez]], [[Euri Gonzalez]], [[Austin Trout]], [[Liam Smith]], [[Gennady Golovkin]], [[Callum Smith]], [[Billy Joe Saunders]] &amp; [[Caleb Plant]].<br /> *Canelo has defeated seven British fighters.<br /> <br /> ==World Titles==<br /> *[[WBC]] World Light-Middleweight Champion Title (May 2011-September 2013; 6 defenses)<br /> *[[WBA]] World Light-Middleweight Champion Title (April 2013-September 2013; 0 defenses)<br /> <br /> *Lineal Middleweight Champion of the World (November 2015-Jan 2021; 4 defenses)<br /> *Ring Magazine Middleweight Champion of the World (November 2015-Feb 2018; 2 defenses; stripped)<br /> *[[WBC]] World Middleweight Title (November 2015-May 2016; 1 defence)<br /> <br /> *[[WBO]] World Light-Middleweight Champion Title (September 2016-May 2017; 0 defenses)<br /> <br /> *(2) Ring Magazine Middleweight Champion of the World (September 2018-Jan 2021; 1 defence)<br /> *(2) [[WBC]] World Middleweight Title (September 2018-present; 1 defence)<br /> *[[WBA]] Super World Middleweight Title (September 2018-present; 1 defence)<br /> *[[IBF]] World Middleweight Title (May 2019-August 2019; 0 defenses)<br /> <br /> *[[WBO]] World Light-Heavyweight Title (November 2019-December 2019; 0 defenses)<br /> <br /> *Ring Magazine Super-Middleweight Champion of the World (December 2020-present; 3 defenses)<br /> *[[WBA]] Super World Super-Middleweight Title (December 2020-present; 3 defenses)<br /> *[[WBC]] World Super-Middleweight Title (February 2021-present; 3 defenses)<br /> *[[WBO]] World Super-Middleweight Title (May 2021-present; 1 defenses)<br /> *[[IBF]] World Super-Middleweight Title (November 2021-present; 0 defenses)<br /> <br /> ==Notes==<br /> *Alvarez is the younger brother of [[Ramon Alvarez]], [[Ricardo Alvarez]] and former interim [[WBA]] light middleweight champion [[Rigoberto Alvarez]]. <br /> *Made his professional debut on October 29, 2005, just three months after his 15th birthday.<br /> *Given the nickname &quot;Canelo&quot; (Spanish for cinnamon) because of his red hair. <br /> *Alvarez tested positive for two drug tests after his bout with [[Gennady Golovkin]]. His rematch with Golovkin was called off. Alvarez later decided not to enroll into the [[WBC]]'s clean boxing programme, and was therefore removed from their rankings.<br /> *Alvarez is the second boxer to hold world titles in three different weight divisions simultaneously. However his feat does not compare to that of [[Henry Armstrong]] who was the Lineal Champion at 126lbs, 147lbs and 135lbs simultaneously. Whereas Canelo was only the Lineal Champion in one division (160lbs) and the Ring Magazine/WBA Champion at 168lbs. He also held the WBO title at 175lbs. <br /> *He is the fourth former junior-middleweight titleholder to also win a belt at light heavyweight after [[Tommy Hearns]], [[Sugar Ray Leonard]] &amp; [[Mike McCallum]].<br /> *Alvarez is the first four-belt world champion at 168 pounds and the sixth man to be a four-belt champion in boxing history.<br /> <br /> == Awards &amp; Recognition ==<br /> *'''2010''' [[ESPN]] Prospect of the Year<br /> <br /> '''[[:Category:Saul Alvarez Gallery|Saul Alvarez Gallery]]'''<br /> <br /> {{start box}}<br /> {{Succession box|<br /> before=[[Manny Pacquiao]]&lt;br&gt;Vacated|<br /> title=[[WBC Light Middleweight Champion]]|<br /> after=[[Floyd Mayweather Jr.]]|<br /> years=2011 Mar 5 &amp;ndash; 2013 Sep 14&lt;br&gt;<br /> }}<br /> {{Succession box|<br /> before=[[Austin Trout]]&lt;br&gt;Regular Champion&lt;br&gt;Lost bid for Unified Championship||<br /> title=[[WBA Light Middleweight Champion]]|<br /> after=[[Erislandy Lara]]|<br /> years=2013 Apr 20 &amp;ndash; 2013 Sep 14&lt;br&gt;'''Unified Champion'''&lt;br&gt;'''Lost bid for Super Championship'''|<br /> }}<br /> {{Succession box|<br /> before=[[Miguel Cotto]]&lt;br&gt;Stripped|<br /> title=[[WBC Middleweight Champion]]|<br /> after=[[Gennady Golovkin]]|<br /> years=2015 Nov 21 &amp;ndash; 2016 May 18&lt;br&gt;'''Vacated'''|<br /> }}<br /> {{Succession box|<br /> before=[[Liam Smith]]|<br /> title=[[WBO Light Middleweight Champion]]|<br /> after=[[Miguel Cotto]]|<br /> years=2016 Sep 17 &amp;ndash; 2017 May&lt;br&gt;'''Vacated'''|<br /> }}<br /> {{Succession box|<br /> before=[[Gennady Golovkin]]&lt;br&gt;Super Champion|<br /> title=[[WBA Middleweight Champion]]|<br /> after=&amp;mdash;|<br /> years=2018 Sep 15 &amp;ndash; present&lt;br&gt;'''Super Champion'''<br /> }}<br /> {{Succession box|<br /> before=[[Gennady Golovkin]]&lt;br&gt;|<br /> title=[[WBC Middleweight Champion]]|<br /> after=&amp;mdash;|<br /> years=2018 Sep 15 &amp;ndash; present<br /> }}<br /> {{Succession box|<br /> before=[[Rocky Fielding]]&lt;br&gt;Regular Champion|<br /> title=[[WBA Super Middleweight Champion]]|<br /> after=&amp;mdash;|<br /> years=2018 Dec 15 &amp;ndash; present&lt;br&gt;'''Regular Champion'''<br /> }}<br /> {{Succession box|<br /> before=[[Daniel Jacobs]]&lt;br&gt;|<br /> title=[[IBF Middleweight Champion]]|<br /> after=&amp;mdash;|<br /> years=2019 May 04 &amp;ndash; present<br /> }}<br /> {{Succession box|<br /> before=[[Sergey Kovalev]]&lt;br&gt;|<br /> title=[[WBO Light Heavyweight Champion]]|<br /> after=[[Joe Smith Jr]]|<br /> years=2019 Nov 02 &amp;ndash; Vacated<br /> }}<br /> <br /> {{DEFAULTSORT:Alvarez, Saul}}<br /> [[Category:World Light Middleweight Champions]]<br /> [[Category:World Middleweight Champions]]<br /> [[Category:World Super Middleweight Champions]] <br /> [[Category:Mexican World Champions]]<br /> [[Category:The Ring Magazine Champions]]<br /> [[Category:NABF Welterweight Champions]]<br /> [[Category:Four Division World Champions]]</div>

Magicrp https://boxrec.com/wiki/index.php?title=Saul_Alvarez&diff=837460 2019-12-18T04:33:46Z

<p>Magicrp: </p> <hr /> <div>[[File:Santos Saul Alvarez Barragan1.jpg|250px|thumb|left]]<br /> &lt;boxer&gt;348759&lt;/boxer&gt;<br /> '''Trainers:''' Jose Reynoso, [[Eddy Reynoso]]&lt;br&gt;<br /> '''Manager:''' [[Eddy Reynoso]]&lt;br&gt;<br /> '''Promoters:''' [[Felix Zabala Sr.]] (2008-2009), [[Golden Boy Promotions]], Canelo Promotions&lt;br&gt;<br /> <br /> ==Amateur Career==<br /> *Some sources say Alvarez had 20 amateur bouts and others say his amateur record was 44-2.<br /> *'''2004''' Junior Mexican National Championships Silver medalist.<br /> *'''2005''' Junior Mexican National Championships Gold medalist.<br /> <br /> == Regional &amp; Minor Titles ==<br /> *Jalisco State welterweight title (2007-2008)<br /> *[[WBA]] Fedecentro welterweight title (2008)<br /> *[[NABF]] welterweight title (2009-2010)<br /> *[[WBO]] Latino welterweight title (2009)<br /> *[[WBC]] Youth World welterweight title (2009)<br /> *[[WBC]] Silver super welterweight title (2010)<br /> *[[IBO]] Middleweight Title (September 2018-present; 0 defenses)<br /> <br /> ==Professional Record==<br /> '''Championship Record'''<br /> *Has a record of 14-1-1 (8 KOs) in world title fights.<br /> *Has a record of 16-1-1 (6 KOs) against former, current, and future world champions:<br /> **Won against [[Miguel Vazquez]] (twice), [[Carlos Manuel Baldomir]], [[Lovemore N'dou]], [[Kermit Cintron]], [[Shane Mosley]], [[Austin Trout]], [[Erislandy Lara]], [[Miguel Angel Cotto]], [[Amir Khan]], [[Liam Smith]], [[Julio Cesar Chavez Jr.|Julio Cesar Chavez Jr]], [[Gennady Golovkin]], [[Rocky Fielding]], [[Daniel Jacobs]], and [[Sergey Kovalev]]<br /> **Lost against [[Floyd Mayweather Jr.]]<br /> **Drew against [[Gennady Golovkin]].<br /> '''Variant Record'''<br /> *Defeated 5 undefeated opponents with ten or more bouts: [[Gabriel Martinez]], [[Euri Gonzalez]], [[Austin Trout]], [[Liam Smith]], [[Gennady Golovkin]].<br /> <br /> ==World Titles==<br /> *[[WBC]] World Light Middleweight Champion Title(May 2011-September 2013; 6 defenses)<br /> *[[WBA]] World Light Middleweight Champion Title (April 2013-September 2013; 0 defenses)<br /> *[[WBC]] World Middleweight Title (November 2015-May 2016; 1 defenses)<br /> *[[WBO]] World Light Middleweight Champion Title(September 2016-May 2017; 0 defenses)<br /> *[[WBA]] Super World Middleweight Title (September 2018-present; 1 defenses)<br /> *(2) [[WBC]] World Middleweight Title (September 2018-present; 1 defenses)<br /> *[[WBA]] World Super Middleweight Title (November 2018-present; 0 defenses)<br /> *[[IBF]] World Middleweight Title (May 2019-August 2019; 0 defenses)<br /> *[[WBO]] World Light Heavyweight Title (November 2019-December 2019; 0 defenses)<br /> <br /> ==Notes==<br /> *Alvarez is the younger brother of [[Ramon Alvarez]], [[Ricardo Alvarez]] and former interim [[WBA]] light middleweight champion [[Rigoberto Alvarez]]. <br /> *Made his professional debut on October 29, 2005, just three months after his 15th birthday.<br /> *Given the nickname &quot;Canelo&quot; (Spanish for cinnamon) because of his red hair. <br /> *Alvarez tested positive for two drug tests after his bout with [[Gennady Golovkin]]. His rematch with Golovkin was called off. Alvarez later decided not to enroll into the [[WBC]]'s clean boxing programme, and was therefore removed from their rankings.<br /> *Alvarez is the second boxer to hold world titles in three different weight divisions simultaneously. He is the fourth former junior middleweight titleholder to also win a belt at light heavyweight.<br /> *Alvarez is the fourth Mexican to win world titles in four divisions.<br /> <br /> <br /> == Awards &amp; Recognition ==<br /> *'''2010''' [[ESPN]] Prospect of the Year<br /> <br /> '''[[:Category:Saul Alvarez Gallery|Saul Alvarez Gallery]]'''<br /> <br /> {{start box}}<br /> {{Succession box|<br /> before=[[Manny Pacquiao]]&lt;br&gt;Vacated|<br /> title=[[WBC Light Middleweight Champion]]|<br /> after=[[Floyd Mayweather Jr.]]|<br /> years=2011 Mar 5 &amp;ndash; 2013 Sep 14&lt;br&gt;<br /> }}<br /> {{Succession box|<br /> before=[[Austin Trout]]&lt;br&gt;Regular Champion&lt;br&gt;Lost bid for Unified Championship||<br /> title=[[WBA Light Middleweight Champion]]|<br /> after=[[Erislandy Lara]]|<br /> years=2013 Apr 20 &amp;ndash; 2013 Sep 14&lt;br&gt;'''Unified Champion'''&lt;br&gt;'''Lost bid for Super Championship'''|<br /> }}<br /> {{Succession box|<br /> before=[[Miguel Cotto]]&lt;br&gt;Stripped|<br /> title=[[WBC Middleweight Champion]]|<br /> after=[[Gennady Golovkin]]|<br /> years=2015 Nov 21 &amp;ndash; 2016 May 18&lt;br&gt;'''Vacated'''|<br /> }}<br /> {{Succession box|<br /> before=[[Liam Smith]]|<br /> title=[[WBO Light Middleweight Champion]]|<br /> after=[[Miguel Cotto]]|<br /> years=2016 Sep 17 &amp;ndash; 2017 May&lt;br&gt;'''Vacated'''|<br /> }}<br /> {{Succession box|<br /> before=[[Gennady Golovkin]]&lt;br&gt;Super Champion|<br /> title=[[WBA Middleweight Champion]]|<br /> after=&amp;mdash;|<br /> years=2018 Sep 15 &amp;ndash; present&lt;br&gt;'''Super Champion'''<br /> }}<br /> {{Succession box|<br /> before=[[Gennady Golovkin]]&lt;br&gt;|<br /> title=[[WBC Middleweight Champion]]|<br /> after=&amp;mdash;|<br /> years=2018 Sep 15 &amp;ndash; present<br /> }}<br /> {{Succession box|<br /> before=[[Rocky Fielding]]&lt;br&gt;Regular Champion|<br /> title=[[WBA Super Middleweight Champion]]|<br /> after=&amp;mdash;|<br /> years=2018 Dec 15 &amp;ndash; present&lt;br&gt;'''Regular Champion'''<br /> }}<br /> {{Succession box|<br /> before=[[Daniel Jacobs]]&lt;br&gt;|<br /> title=[[IBF Middleweight Champion]]|<br /> after=&amp;mdash;|<br /> years=2019 May 04 &amp;ndash; present<br /> }}<br /> {{Succession box|<br /> before=[[Sergey Kovalev]]&lt;br&gt;|<br /> title=[[WBO Light Heavyweight Champion]]|<br /> after=&amp;mdash;|<br /> years=2019 Nov 02 &amp;ndash; present<br /> }}<br /> <br /> {{DEFAULTSORT:Alvarez, Saul}}<br /> [[Category:World Light Middleweight Champions]]<br /> [[Category:World Middleweight Champions]]<br /> [[Category:World Super Middleweight Champions]] <br /> [[Category:Mexican World Champions]]<br /> [[Category:The Ring Magazine Champions]]<br /> [[Category:NABF Welterweight Champions]]<br /> [[Category:Four Division World Champions]]</div>

Magicrp https://boxrec.com/wiki/index.php?title=Saul_Alvarez&diff=832595 2019-11-21T02:58:47Z

<p>Magicrp: </p> <hr /> <div>[[File:Santos Saul Alvarez Barragan1.jpg|250px|thumb|left]]<br /> &lt;boxer&gt;348759&lt;/boxer&gt;<br /> '''Trainers:''' Jose Reynoso, [[Eddy Reynoso]]&lt;br&gt;<br /> '''Manager:''' [[Eddy Reynoso]]&lt;br&gt;<br /> '''Promoters:''' [[Felix Zabala Sr.]] (2008-2009), [[Golden Boy Promotions]], Canelo Promotions&lt;br&gt;<br /> <br /> ==Amateur Career==<br /> *Some sources say Alvarez had 20 amateur bouts and others say his amateur record was 44-2.<br /> *'''2004''' Junior Mexican National Championships Silver medalist.<br /> *'''2005''' Junior Mexican National Championships Gold medalist.<br /> <br /> == Regional &amp; Minor Titles ==<br /> *Jalisco State welterweight title (2007-2008)<br /> *[[WBA]] Fedecentro welterweight title (2008)<br /> *[[NABF]] welterweight title (2009-2010)<br /> *[[WBO]] Latino welterweight title (2009)<br /> *[[WBC]] Youth World welterweight title (2009)<br /> *[[WBC]] Silver super welterweight title (2010)<br /> *[[IBO]] Middleweight Title (September 2018-present; 0 defenses)<br /> <br /> ==Professional Record==<br /> '''Championship Record'''<br /> *Has a record of 14-1-1 (8 KOs) in world title fights.<br /> *Has a record of 16-1-1 (6 KOs) against former, current, and future world champions:<br /> **Won against [[Miguel Vazquez]] (twice), [[Carlos Manuel Baldomir]], [[Lovemore N'dou]], [[Kermit Cintron]], [[Shane Mosley]], [[Austin Trout]], [[Erislandy Lara]], [[Miguel Angel Cotto]], [[Amir Khan]], [[Liam Smith]], [[Julio Cesar Chavez Jr.|Julio Cesar Chavez Jr]], [[Gennady Golovkin]], [[Rocky Fielding]], [[Daniel Jacobs]], and [[Sergey Kovalev]]<br /> **Lost against [[Floyd Mayweather Jr.]]<br /> **Drew against [[Gennady Golovkin]].<br /> '''Variant Record'''<br /> *Defeated 5 undefeated opponents with ten or more bouts: [[Gabriel Martinez]], [[Euri Gonzalez]], [[Austin Trout]], [[Liam Smith]], [[Gennady Golovkin]].<br /> <br /> ==World Titles==<br /> *[[WBC]] World Light Middleweight Champion Title(May 2011-September 2013; 6 defenses)<br /> *[[WBA]] World Light Middleweight Champion Title (April 2013-September 2013; 0 defenses)<br /> *[[WBC]] World Middleweight Title (November 2015-May 2016; 1 defenses)<br /> *[[WBO]] World Light Middleweight Champion Title(September 2016-May 2017; 0 defenses)<br /> *[[WBA]] Super World Middleweight Title (September 2018-present; 1 defenses)<br /> *(2) [[WBC]] World Middleweight Title (September 2018-present; 1 defenses)<br /> *[[WBA]] World Super Middleweight Title (November 2018-present; 0 defenses)<br /> *[[IBF]] World Middleweight Title (May 2019-August 2019; 0 defenses)<br /> *[[WBO]] World Light Heavyweight Title (November 2019-present; 0 defenses)<br /> <br /> ==Notes==<br /> *Alvarez is the younger brother of [[Ramon Alvarez]], [[Ricardo Alvarez]] and former interim [[WBA]] light middleweight champion [[Rigoberto Alvarez]]. <br /> *Made his professional debut on October 29, 2005, just three months after his 15th birthday.<br /> *Given the nickname &quot;Canelo&quot; (Spanish for cinnamon) because of his red hair. <br /> *Alvarez tested positive for two drug tests after his bout with [[Gennady Golovkin]]. His rematch with Golovkin was called off. Alvarez later decided not to enroll into the [[WBC]]'s clean boxing programme, and was therefore removed from their rankings.<br /> *Alvarez is the second boxer to hold world titles in three different weight divisions simultaneously. He is the fourth former junior middleweight titleholder to also win a belt at light heavyweight.<br /> *Alvarez is the fourth Mexican to win world titles in four divisions.<br /> <br /> <br /> == Awards &amp; Recognition ==<br /> *'''2010''' [[ESPN]] Prospect of the Year<br /> <br /> '''[[:Category:Saul Alvarez Gallery|Saul Alvarez Gallery]]'''<br /> <br /> {{start box}}<br /> {{Succession box|<br /> before=[[Manny Pacquiao]]&lt;br&gt;Vacated|<br /> title=[[WBC Light Middleweight Champion]]|<br /> after=[[Floyd Mayweather Jr.]]|<br /> years=2011 Mar 5 &amp;ndash; 2013 Sep 14&lt;br&gt;<br /> }}<br /> {{Succession box|<br /> before=[[Austin Trout]]&lt;br&gt;Regular Champion&lt;br&gt;Lost bid for Unified Championship||<br /> title=[[WBA Light Middleweight Champion]]|<br /> after=[[Erislandy Lara]]|<br /> years=2013 Apr 20 &amp;ndash; 2013 Sep 14&lt;br&gt;'''Unified Champion'''&lt;br&gt;'''Lost bid for Super Championship'''|<br /> }}<br /> {{Succession box|<br /> before=[[Miguel Cotto]]&lt;br&gt;Stripped|<br /> title=[[WBC Middleweight Champion]]|<br /> after=[[Gennady Golovkin]]|<br /> years=2015 Nov 21 &amp;ndash; 2016 May 18&lt;br&gt;'''Vacated'''|<br /> }}<br /> {{Succession box|<br /> before=[[Liam Smith]]|<br /> title=[[WBO Light Middleweight Champion]]|<br /> after=[[Miguel Cotto]]|<br /> years=2016 Sep 17 &amp;ndash; 2017 May&lt;br&gt;'''Vacated'''|<br /> }}<br /> {{Succession box|<br /> before=[[Gennady Golovkin]]&lt;br&gt;Super Champion|<br /> title=[[WBA Middleweight Champion]]|<br /> after=&amp;mdash;|<br /> years=2018 Sep 15 &amp;ndash; present&lt;br&gt;'''Super Champion'''<br /> }}<br /> {{Succession box|<br /> before=[[Gennady Golovkin]]&lt;br&gt;|<br /> title=[[WBC Middleweight Champion]]|<br /> after=&amp;mdash;|<br /> years=2018 Sep 15 &amp;ndash; present<br /> }}<br /> {{Succession box|<br /> before=[[Rocky Fielding]]&lt;br&gt;Regular Champion|<br /> title=[[WBA Super Middleweight Champion]]|<br /> after=&amp;mdash;|<br /> years=2018 Dec 15 &amp;ndash; present&lt;br&gt;'''Regular Champion'''<br /> }}<br /> {{Succession box|<br /> before=[[Daniel Jacobs]]&lt;br&gt;|<br /> title=[[IBF Middleweight Champion]]|<br /> after=&amp;mdash;|<br /> years=2019 May 04 &amp;ndash; present<br /> }}<br /> {{Succession box|<br /> before=[[Sergey Kovalev]]&lt;br&gt;|<br /> title=[[WBO Light Heavyweight Champion]]|<br /> after=&amp;mdash;|<br /> years=2019 Nov 02 &amp;ndash; present<br /> }}<br /> <br /> {{DEFAULTSORT:Alvarez, Saul}}<br /> [[Category:World Light Middleweight Champions]]<br /> [[Category:World Middleweight Champions]]<br /> [[Category:World Super Middleweight Champions]] <br /> [[Category:Mexican World Champions]]<br /> [[Category:The Ring Magazine Champions]]<br /> [[Category:NABF Welterweight Champions]]<br /> [[Category:Four Division World Champions]]</div>

Magicrp https://boxrec.com/wiki/index.php?title=Xu_Can&diff=800041 2019-05-28T07:15:37Z

<p>Magicrp: /* Professional Record */</p> <hr /> <div>[[File:665698.jpeg|left|thumb|250px]]<br /> &lt;boxer&gt;665698&lt;/boxer&gt;<br /> '''Trainer:''' [[Pedro Luis Diaz]]&lt;br&gt;<br /> '''Promoters:''' [[Liu Gang]] ([[Max Power Promotions]]) &amp; [[Oscar De La Hoya]] ([[Golden Boy Promotions]])<br /> <br /> ==Regional &amp; Minor Titles==<br /> *[[WBA]] Oceania super lightweight title<br /> *[[WBA]] Oceania super featherweight title<br /> *[[WBA]] International super featherweight title<br /> *[[WBA]] International featherweight title<br /> <br /> == Professional Record ==<br /> '''Championship Record'''<br /> *2-0-0 (1 KO's) in world championship bouts.<br /> *3-0-0 (2 KO's) against former or current world champions.<br /> **Won against [[Nehomar Cermeno]] , [[Jesus M Rojas]] &amp; [[Shun Kubo]]<br /> <br /> {{start box}}<br /> {{Succession box|<br /> before=[[Jesus M Rojas]]&lt;br&gt;Regular Champion|<br /> title=[[WBA Featherweight Champion]]|<br /> years=2019 Jan 26 &amp;ndash; present&lt;br&gt;'''Regular Champion'''|<br /> after=&amp;mdash;|<br /> }}<br /> {{end box}}<br /> <br /> {{DEFAULTSORT:Can, Xu}}<br /> [[Category:World Featherweight Champions]]<br /> [[Category:Chinese World Champions]]</div>

Magicrp https://boxrec.com/wiki/index.php?title=Saul_Alvarez&diff=794181 2019-05-08T03:00:14Z

<p>Magicrp: /* World Titles */</p> <hr /> <div>[[File:Santos Saul Alvarez Barragan1.jpg|250px|thumb|left]]<br /> &lt;boxer&gt;348759&lt;/boxer&gt;<br /> '''Trainers:''' Jose Reynoso, [[Eddy Reynoso]]&lt;br&gt;<br /> '''Manager:''' [[Eddy Reynoso]]&lt;br&gt;<br /> '''Promoters:''' [[Felix Zabala Sr.]] (2008-2009), [[Golden Boy Promotions]], Canelo Promotions&lt;br&gt;<br /> <br /> ==Amateur Career==<br /> *Some sources say Alvarez had 20 amateur bouts and others say his amateur record was 44-2.<br /> *'''2004''' Junior Mexican National Championships Silver medalist.<br /> *'''2005''' Junior Mexican National Championships Gold medalist.<br /> <br /> == Regional &amp; Minor Titles ==<br /> *Jalisco State welterweight title (2007-2008)<br /> *[[WBA]] Fedecentro welterweight title (2008)<br /> *[[NABF]] welterweight title (2009-2010)<br /> *[[WBO]] Latino welterweight title (2009)<br /> *[[WBC]] Youth World welterweight title (2009)<br /> *[[WBC]] Silver super welterweight title (2010)<br /> *[[IBO]] Middleweight Title (September 2018-present; 0 defenses)<br /> <br /> ==Professional Record==<br /> '''Championship Record'''<br /> *Has a record of 13-1-1 (7 KOs) in world title fights.<br /> *Has a record of 15-1-1 (5 KOs) against former, current, and future world champions:<br /> **Won against [[Miguel Vazquez]] (twice), [[Carlos Manuel Baldomir]], [[Lovemore N'dou]], [[Kermit Cintron]], [[Shane Mosley]], [[Austin Trout]], [[Erislandy Lara]], [[Miguel Angel Cotto]], [[Amir Khan]], [[Liam Smith]], [[Julio Cesar Chavez Jr.|Julio Cesar Chavez Jr]], [[Gennady Golovkin]], [[Rocky Fielding]], and [[Daniel Jacobs]]<br /> **Lost against [[Floyd Mayweather Jr.]]<br /> **Drew against [[Gennady Golovkin]].<br /> '''Variant Record'''<br /> *Defeated 5 undefeated opponents with ten or more bouts: [[Gabriel Martinez]], [[Euri Gonzalez]], [[Austin Trout]], [[Liam Smith]], [[Gennady Golovkin]].<br /> <br /> ==World Titles==<br /> *[[WBC]] World Light Middleweight Champion Title(May 2011-September 2013; 6 defenses)<br /> *[[WBA]] World Light Middleweight Champion Title (April 2013-September 2013; 0 defenses)<br /> *[[WBC]] World Middleweight Title (November 2015-May 2016; 1 defenses)<br /> *[[WBO]] World Light Middleweight Champion Title(September 2016-May 2017; 0 defenses)<br /> *[[WBA]] Super World Middleweight Title (September 2018-present; 1 defenses)<br /> *(2) [[WBC]] World Middleweight Title (September 2018-present; 1 defenses)<br /> *[[WBA]] World Super Middleweight Title (November 2018-present; 0 defenses)<br /> *[[IBF]] World Middleweight Title (May 2019-present; 0 defenses)<br /> <br /> ==Notes==<br /> *Alvarez is the younger brother of [[Ramon Alvarez]], [[Ricardo Alvarez]] and former interim [[WBA]] light middleweight champion [[Rigoberto Alvarez]]. <br /> *Made his professional debut on October 29, 2005, just three months after his 15th birthday.<br /> *Given the nickname &quot;Canelo&quot; (Spanish for cinnamon) because of his red hair. <br /> *Alvarez tested positive for two drug tests after his bout with [[Gennady Golovkin]]. His rematch with Golovkin was called off. Alvarez later decided not to enroll into the [[WBC]]'s clean boxing programme, and was therefore removed from their rankings.<br /> <br /> == Awards &amp; Recognition ==<br /> *'''2010''' [[ESPN]] Prospect of the Year<br /> <br /> '''[[:Category:Saul Alvarez Gallery|Saul Alvarez Gallery]]'''<br /> <br /> {{start box}}<br /> {{Succession box|<br /> before=[[Manny Pacquiao]]&lt;br&gt;Vacated|<br /> title=[[WBC Light Middleweight Champion]]|<br /> after=[[Floyd Mayweather Jr.]]|<br /> years=2011 Mar 5 &amp;ndash; 2013 Sep 14&lt;br&gt;<br /> }}<br /> {{Succession box|<br /> before=[[Austin Trout]]&lt;br&gt;Regular Champion&lt;br&gt;Lost bid for Unified Championship||<br /> title=[[WBA Light Middleweight Champion]]|<br /> after=[[Erislandy Lara]]|<br /> years=2013 Apr 20 &amp;ndash; 2013 Sep 14&lt;br&gt;'''Unified Champion'''&lt;br&gt;'''Lost bid for Super Championship'''|<br /> }}<br /> {{Succession box|<br /> before=[[Miguel Cotto]]&lt;br&gt;Stripped|<br /> title=[[WBC Middleweight Champion]]|<br /> after=[[Gennady Golovkin]]|<br /> years=2015 Nov 21 &amp;ndash; 2016 May 18&lt;br&gt;'''Vacated'''|<br /> }}<br /> {{Succession box|<br /> before=[[Liam Smith]]|<br /> title=[[WBO Light Middleweight Champion]]|<br /> after=[[Miguel Cotto]]|<br /> years=2016 Sep 17 &amp;ndash; 2017 May&lt;br&gt;'''Vacated'''|<br /> }}<br /> {{Succession box|<br /> before=[[Gennady Golovkin]]&lt;br&gt;Super Champion|<br /> title=[[WBA Middleweight Champion]]|<br /> after=&amp;mdash;|<br /> years=2018 Sep 15 &amp;ndash; present&lt;br&gt;'''Super Champion'''<br /> }}<br /> {{Succession box|<br /> before=[[Gennady Golovkin]]&lt;br&gt;|<br /> title=[[WBC Middleweight Champion]]|<br /> after=&amp;mdash;|<br /> years=2018 Sep 15 &amp;ndash; present<br /> }}<br /> {{Succession box|<br /> before=[[Rocky Fielding]]&lt;br&gt;Regular Champion|<br /> title=[[WBA Super Middleweight Champion]]|<br /> after=&amp;mdash;|<br /> years=2018 Dec 15 &amp;ndash; present&lt;br&gt;'''Regular Champion'''<br /> }}<br /> {{Succession box|<br /> before=[[Daniel Jacobs]]&lt;br&gt;|<br /> title=[[IBF Middleweight Champion]]|<br /> after=&amp;mdash;|<br /> years=2019 May 04 &amp;ndash; present<br /> }}<br /> <br /> <br /> {{DEFAULTSORT:Alvarez, Saul}}<br /> [[Category:World Light Middleweight Champions]]<br /> [[Category:World Middleweight Champions]]<br /> [[Category:World Super Middleweight Champions]] <br /> [[Category:Mexican World Champions]]<br /> [[Category:The Ring Magazine Champions]]<br /> [[Category:NABF Welterweight Champions]]<br /> [[Category:Three Division World Champions]]</div>

Magicrp https://boxrec.com/wiki/index.php?title=Saul_Alvarez&diff=794180 2019-05-08T02:59:58Z

<p>Magicrp: /* World Titles */</p> <hr /> <div>[[File:Santos Saul Alvarez Barragan1.jpg|250px|thumb|left]]<br /> &lt;boxer&gt;348759&lt;/boxer&gt;<br /> '''Trainers:''' Jose Reynoso, [[Eddy Reynoso]]&lt;br&gt;<br /> '''Manager:''' [[Eddy Reynoso]]&lt;br&gt;<br /> '''Promoters:''' [[Felix Zabala Sr.]] (2008-2009), [[Golden Boy Promotions]], Canelo Promotions&lt;br&gt;<br /> <br /> ==Amateur Career==<br /> *Some sources say Alvarez had 20 amateur bouts and others say his amateur record was 44-2.<br /> *'''2004''' Junior Mexican National Championships Silver medalist.<br /> *'''2005''' Junior Mexican National Championships Gold medalist.<br /> <br /> == Regional &amp; Minor Titles ==<br /> *Jalisco State welterweight title (2007-2008)<br /> *[[WBA]] Fedecentro welterweight title (2008)<br /> *[[NABF]] welterweight title (2009-2010)<br /> *[[WBO]] Latino welterweight title (2009)<br /> *[[WBC]] Youth World welterweight title (2009)<br /> *[[WBC]] Silver super welterweight title (2010)<br /> *[[IBO]] Middleweight Title (September 2018-present; 0 defenses)<br /> <br /> ==Professional Record==<br /> '''Championship Record'''<br /> *Has a record of 13-1-1 (7 KOs) in world title fights.<br /> *Has a record of 15-1-1 (5 KOs) against former, current, and future world champions:<br /> **Won against [[Miguel Vazquez]] (twice), [[Carlos Manuel Baldomir]], [[Lovemore N'dou]], [[Kermit Cintron]], [[Shane Mosley]], [[Austin Trout]], [[Erislandy Lara]], [[Miguel Angel Cotto]], [[Amir Khan]], [[Liam Smith]], [[Julio Cesar Chavez Jr.|Julio Cesar Chavez Jr]], [[Gennady Golovkin]], [[Rocky Fielding]], and [[Daniel Jacobs]]<br /> **Lost against [[Floyd Mayweather Jr.]]<br /> **Drew against [[Gennady Golovkin]].<br /> '''Variant Record'''<br /> *Defeated 5 undefeated opponents with ten or more bouts: [[Gabriel Martinez]], [[Euri Gonzalez]], [[Austin Trout]], [[Liam Smith]], [[Gennady Golovkin]].<br /> <br /> ==World Titles==<br /> *[[WBC]] World Light Middleweight Champion Title(May 2011-September 2013; 6 defenses)<br /> *[[WBA]] World Light Middleweight Champion Title (April 2013-September 2013; 0 defenses)<br /> *[[WBC]] World Middleweight Title (November 2015-May 2016; 1 defenses)<br /> *[[WBO]] World Light Middleweight Champion Title(September 2016-May 2017; 0 defenses)<br /> *[[WBA]] Super World Middleweight Title (September 2018-present; 1 defenses)<br /> *(2) [[WBC]] World Middleweight Title (September 2018-present; 1 defenses)<br /> *[[WBA]] World Super Middleweight Title (November 2018-present; 0 defenses)<br /> *[IBF]] World Middleweight Title (May 2019-present; 0 defenses)<br /> <br /> ==Notes==<br /> *Alvarez is the younger brother of [[Ramon Alvarez]], [[Ricardo Alvarez]] and former interim [[WBA]] light middleweight champion [[Rigoberto Alvarez]]. <br /> *Made his professional debut on October 29, 2005, just three months after his 15th birthday.<br /> *Given the nickname &quot;Canelo&quot; (Spanish for cinnamon) because of his red hair. <br /> *Alvarez tested positive for two drug tests after his bout with [[Gennady Golovkin]]. His rematch with Golovkin was called off. Alvarez later decided not to enroll into the [[WBC]]'s clean boxing programme, and was therefore removed from their rankings.<br /> <br /> == Awards &amp; Recognition ==<br /> *'''2010''' [[ESPN]] Prospect of the Year<br /> <br /> '''[[:Category:Saul Alvarez Gallery|Saul Alvarez Gallery]]'''<br /> <br /> {{start box}}<br /> {{Succession box|<br /> before=[[Manny Pacquiao]]&lt;br&gt;Vacated|<br /> title=[[WBC Light Middleweight Champion]]|<br /> after=[[Floyd Mayweather Jr.]]|<br /> years=2011 Mar 5 &amp;ndash; 2013 Sep 14&lt;br&gt;<br /> }}<br /> {{Succession box|<br /> before=[[Austin Trout]]&lt;br&gt;Regular Champion&lt;br&gt;Lost bid for Unified Championship||<br /> title=[[WBA Light Middleweight Champion]]|<br /> after=[[Erislandy Lara]]|<br /> years=2013 Apr 20 &amp;ndash; 2013 Sep 14&lt;br&gt;'''Unified Champion'''&lt;br&gt;'''Lost bid for Super Championship'''|<br /> }}<br /> {{Succession box|<br /> before=[[Miguel Cotto]]&lt;br&gt;Stripped|<br /> title=[[WBC Middleweight Champion]]|<br /> after=[[Gennady Golovkin]]|<br /> years=2015 Nov 21 &amp;ndash; 2016 May 18&lt;br&gt;'''Vacated'''|<br /> }}<br /> {{Succession box|<br /> before=[[Liam Smith]]|<br /> title=[[WBO Light Middleweight Champion]]|<br /> after=[[Miguel Cotto]]|<br /> years=2016 Sep 17 &amp;ndash; 2017 May&lt;br&gt;'''Vacated'''|<br /> }}<br /> {{Succession box|<br /> before=[[Gennady Golovkin]]&lt;br&gt;Super Champion|<br /> title=[[WBA Middleweight Champion]]|<br /> after=&amp;mdash;|<br /> years=2018 Sep 15 &amp;ndash; present&lt;br&gt;'''Super Champion'''<br /> }}<br /> {{Succession box|<br /> before=[[Gennady Golovkin]]&lt;br&gt;|<br /> title=[[WBC Middleweight Champion]]|<br /> after=&amp;mdash;|<br /> years=2018 Sep 15 &amp;ndash; present<br /> }}<br /> {{Succession box|<br /> before=[[Rocky Fielding]]&lt;br&gt;Regular Champion|<br /> title=[[WBA Super Middleweight Champion]]|<br /> after=&amp;mdash;|<br /> years=2018 Dec 15 &amp;ndash; present&lt;br&gt;'''Regular Champion'''<br /> }}<br /> {{Succession box|<br /> before=[[Daniel Jacobs]]&lt;br&gt;|<br /> title=[[IBF Middleweight Champion]]|<br /> after=&amp;mdash;|<br /> years=2019 May 04 &amp;ndash; present<br /> }}<br /> <br /> <br /> {{DEFAULTSORT:Alvarez, Saul}}<br /> [[Category:World Light Middleweight Champions]]<br /> [[Category:World Middleweight Champions]]<br /> [[Category:World Super Middleweight Champions]] <br /> [[Category:Mexican World Champions]]<br /> [[Category:The Ring Magazine Champions]]<br /> [[Category:NABF Welterweight Champions]]<br /> [[Category:Three Division World Champions]]</div>

Magicrp https://boxrec.com/wiki/index.php?title=Xu_Can&diff=775754 2019-01-27T09:58:06Z

<p>Magicrp: </p> <hr /> <div>[[File:Xu Can.jpg|left|thumb|250px]]<br /> &lt;boxer&gt;665698&lt;/boxer&gt;<br /> <br /> ==External Links==<br /> *[http://www.asianboxing.info/can-xu.html Can Xu Asian Boxing Profile]<br /> <br /> == Notes ==<br /> *Third Chinese world champion<br /> <br /> == Professional Record ==<br /> *Has a record of 1-0 (0 KO) in world title fights.<br /> *Has a record of 2-0 (1 KO) against former or current world titlists:<br /> **Won against [[Nehomar Cermeno]], [[Jesus M Rojas]]<br /> <br /> {{start box}}<br /> {{Succession box|<br /> before=[[Jesus M Rojas]]&lt;br&gt;Regular Champion|<br /> title=[[WBA Featherweight Champion]]|<br /> after=&amp;ndash;|<br /> years=2019 Jan &amp;ndash; present&lt;br&gt;'''Regular Champion'''|<br /> }}<br /> {{end box}}</div>

Magicrp https://boxrec.com/wiki/index.php?title=Saul_Alvarez&diff=775417 2019-01-25T09:03:19Z

<p>Magicrp: /* World Titles */</p> <hr /> <div>[[File:Santos Saul Alvarez Barragan1.jpg|250px|thumb|left]]<br /> &lt;boxer&gt;348759&lt;/boxer&gt;<br /> '''Trainers:''' Jose Reynoso, [[Eddy Reynoso]]&lt;br&gt;<br /> '''Manager:''' [[Eddy Reynoso]]&lt;br&gt;<br /> '''Promoters:''' [[Felix Zabala Sr.]] (2008-2009), [[Golden Boy Promotions]], Canelo Promotions&lt;br&gt;<br /> '''[[:Category:Saul Alvarez Gallery|Saul Alvarez Gallery]]'''<br /> <br /> ==Amateur Career==<br /> *Some sources say Alvarez had 20 amateur bouts and others say his amateur record was 44-2.<br /> *'''2004''' Junior Mexican National Championships Silver medalist.<br /> *'''2005''' Junior Mexican National Championships Gold medalist.<br /> <br /> ==Professional Record==<br /> *Has a record of 12-1-1 (7 KOs) in world title fights.<br /> *Has a record of 14-1-1 (5 KOs) against former, current, and future world champions:<br /> **Won against [[Miguel Vazquez]] (twice), [[Carlos Manuel Baldomir]], [[Lovemore N'dou]], [[Kermit Cintron]], [[Shane Mosley]], [[Austin Trout]], [[Erislandy Lara]], [[Miguel Angel Cotto]], [[Amir Khan]], [[Liam Smith]], [[Julio Cesar Chavez Jr.]], [[Gennady Golovkin]] &amp; [[Rocky Fielding]]<br /> **Lost against [[Floyd Mayweather Jr.]]<br /> **Drew against [[Gennady Golovkin]].<br /> <br /> ==World Titles==<br /> *[[WBC]] World Light Middleweight Champion Title(May 2011-September 2013; 6 defenses)<br /> *[[WBA]] World Light Middleweight Champion Title (April 2013-September 2013; 0 defenses)<br /> *[[WBC]] World Middleweight Title (November 2015-May 2016; 1 defenses)<br /> *[[WBO]] World Light Middleweight Champion Title(September 2016-May 2017; 0 defenses)<br /> *[[WBA]] Super World Middleweight Title (September 2018-present; 0 defenses)<br /> *(2) [[WBC]] World Middleweight Title (September 2018-present; 0 defenses)<br /> *[[WBA]] World Super Middleweight Title (November 2018-present; 0 defenses)<br /> <br /> == Regional &amp; Minor Titles ==<br /> *Jalisco State welterweight title (2007-2008)<br /> *[[WBA]] Fedecentro welterweight title (2008)<br /> *[[NABF]] welterweight title (2009-2010)<br /> *[[WBO]] Latino welterweight title (2009)<br /> *[[WBC]] Youth World welterweight title (2009)<br /> *[[WBC]] Silver super welterweight title (2010)<br /> *[[IBO]] Middleweight Title (September 2018-present; 0 defenses)<br /> <br /> ==Notes==<br /> *Alvarez is the younger brother of [[Ramon Alvarez]], [[Ricardo Alvarez]] and former interim [[WBA]] light middleweight champion [[Rigoberto Alvarez]]. <br /> *Made his professional debut on October 29, 2005, just three months after his 15th birthday.<br /> *Given the nickname &quot;Canelo&quot; (Spanish for cinnamon) because of his red hair. <br /> *Alvarez tested positive for two drug tests after his bout with [[Gennady Golovkin]]. His rematch with Golovkin was called off. Alvarez later decided not to enroll into the [[WBC]]'s clean boxing programme, and was therefore removed from their rankings.<br /> <br /> == Awards &amp; Recognition ==<br /> *'''2010''' [[ESPN]] Prospect of the Year<br /> <br /> {{start box}}<br /> {{Succession box|<br /> before=[[Manny Pacquiao]]&lt;br&gt;Vacated|<br /> title=[[WBC Light Middleweight Champion]]|<br /> after=[[Floyd Mayweather Jr.]]|<br /> years=2011 Mar 5 &amp;ndash; 2013 Sep 14&lt;br&gt;<br /> }}<br /> {{Succession box|<br /> before=[[Austin Trout]]&lt;br&gt;Regular Champion&lt;br&gt;Lost bid for Unified Championship||<br /> title=[[WBA Light Middleweight Champion]]|<br /> after=[[Erislandy Lara]]|<br /> years=2013 Apr 20 &amp;ndash; 2013 Sep 14&lt;br&gt;'''Unified Champion'''&lt;br&gt;'''Lost bid for Super Championship'''|<br /> }}<br /> {{Succession box|<br /> before=[[Miguel Cotto]]&lt;br&gt;Stripped|<br /> title=[[WBC Middleweight Champion]]|<br /> after=[[Gennady Golovkin]]|<br /> years=2015 Nov 21 &amp;ndash; 2016 May 18&lt;br&gt;'''Vacated'''|<br /> }}<br /> {{Succession box|<br /> before=[[Liam Smith]]|<br /> title=[[WBO Light Middleweight Champion]]|<br /> after=[[Miguel Cotto]]|<br /> years=2016 Sep 17 &amp;ndash; 2017 May&lt;br&gt;'''Vacated'''|<br /> }}<br /> {{Succession box|<br /> before=[[Gennady Golovkin]]&lt;br&gt;Super Champion|<br /> title=[[WBA Middleweight Champion]]|<br /> after=&amp;mdash;|<br /> years=2018 Sep 15 &amp;ndash; present&lt;br&gt;'''Super Champion'''<br /> }}<br /> {{Succession box|<br /> before=[[Gennady Golovkin]]&lt;br&gt;|<br /> title=[[WBC Middleweight Champion]]|<br /> after=&amp;mdash;|<br /> years=2018 Sep 15 &amp;ndash; present<br /> }}<br /> {{Succession box|<br /> before=[[Rocky Fielding]]&lt;br&gt;Regular Champion|<br /> title=[[WBA Super Middleweight Champion]]|<br /> after=&amp;mdash;|<br /> years=2018 Dec 15 &amp;ndash; present&lt;br&gt;'''Regular Champion'''<br /> }}<br /> <br /> {{DEFAULTSORT:Alvarez, Saul}}<br /> [[Category:World Light Middleweight Champions]]<br /> [[Category:World Middleweight Champions]]<br /> [[Category:World Super Middleweight Champions]] <br /> [[Category:Mexican World Champions]]<br /> [[Category:The Ring Magazine Champions]]<br /> [[Category:NABF Welterweight Champions]]<br /> [[Category:Three Division World Champions]]</div>

Magicrp https://boxrec.com/wiki/index.php?title=Abner_Mares&diff=775069 2019-01-23T08:41:49Z

<p>Magicrp: </p> <hr /> <div>[[File:Mares Head.jpg|left|230px]]<br /> &lt;boxer&gt;287904&lt;/boxer&gt;<br /> '''Trainers:''' [[Ignacio Beristain]] (former), [[Clemente Medina]] (present)&lt;br&gt;<br /> '''Managers:''' [[Frank Espinoza]], [[Al Haymon]]&lt;br&gt;<br /> '''Promoter:''' [[Golden Boy Promotions]] (former)&lt;br&gt;<br /> '''[[:Category:Abner Mares Gallery|Abner Mares Gallery]]'''<br /> &lt;br clear=all&gt;<br /> <br /> ==Amateur Highlights==<br /> *Represented Mexico at the 2004 [[Olympics]] in Athens as a Bantamweight. Lost in the opening round to [[Zsolt Bedak]] of Hungary on points 27-24<br /> *Silver medalist at the 2004 World Junior Championships<br /> *Silver medalist at the 2003 Pan American Games. Lost to [[Guillermo Rigondeaux]] (CUB)<br /> *Gold medalist at the 2002 Central American &amp; Carribean Games<br /> *Gold medalist at the 2002 World Cadet Championships<br /> *Mares had a purported amateur Record of: 112-8 (84)<br /> <br /> ==Career Factoids==<br /> *Has a record of 7-3-1 (1 KO) in World Title fights.<br /> *Has a record of 8-3-1 (2 KO) against former or current world titlists:<br /> **Won against [[Isidro Garcia]], [[Vic Darchinyan]], [[Joseph Agbeko]] (twice), [[Eric Morel]], [[Anselmo Moreno]] and [[Daniel Ponce de León]], [[Jesus Andres Cuellar]]<br /> **Lost against [[Jhonny Gonzalez]], [[Leo Santa Cruz]] (twice).<br /> **Drew against [[Yonnhy Perez]].<br /> <br /> ==Regional &amp; Minor Titles==<br /> *[[WBC]] Silver Bantamweight Title (December 2010)<br /> *[[IBO]] Bantamweight Title (December 2010)<br /> *[[NABO]] Bantamweight Title (September 2007 - 2008)<br /> <br /> ==World Titles==<br /> *[[WBA]] Featherweight Title<br /> *[[WBC]] Featherweight Title<br /> *[[WBC]] Super Bantamweight Title<br /> *[[IBF]] Bantamweight Title<br /> <br /> == External Link ==<br /> *[http://www.premierboxingchampions.com/abner-mares Profile on Premier Boxing Champions]<br /> <br /> <br /> {{start box}}<br /> {{Succession box|<br /> before=[[Joseph Agbeko]]|<br /> title=[[IBF Bantamweight Champion]]|<br /> after=[[Leo Santa Cruz]]|<br /> years=2011 Aug 13 &amp;ndash; 2012 Feb&lt;br&gt;'''Vacated'''<br /> }}<br /> {{Succession box|<br /> before=[[Toshiaki Nishioka]]&lt;br&gt;Vacated|<br /> title=[[WBC Super Bantamweight Champion]]|<br /> after=[[Victor Terrazas]]|<br /> years=2012 Apr 21 &amp;ndash; 2013 Jan&lt;br&gt;'''Vacated'''<br /> }}<br /> {{Succession box|<br /> before=[[Daniel Ponce de Leon]]|<br /> title=[[WBC Featherweight Champion]]|<br /> after=[[Jhonny Gonzalez]]|<br /> years=2013 May 4 &amp;ndash; 2013 Aug 25|<br /> }}<br /> {{Succession box|<br /> before=[[Jesus Andres Cuellar]]|<br /> title=[[WBA Featherweight Champion]]|<br /> years= 2016 Dec 10 &amp;ndash; 2018 Jun 9&lt;br&gt;'''Regular Champion'''&lt;br&gt;'''Lost bid for Super Championship'''|<br /> after=[[Jesus M Rojas]]|<br /> }}<br /> {{end box}}<br /> <br /> {{DEFAULTSORT:Mares, Abner}}<br /> [[Category:2004 Olympians]]<br /> [[Category:Mexican Olympians]]<br /> [[Category:World Bantamweight Champions]]<br /> [[Category:World Super Bantamweight Champions]]<br /> [[Category:World Featherweight Champions]]<br /> [[Category:Three Division World Champions]]<br /> [[Category:Mexican World Champions]]<br /> [[Category:NABO Bantamweight Champions]]</div>

Magicrp https://boxrec.com/wiki/index.php?title=Willie_Pep&diff=768884 2018-12-12T10:31:58Z

<p>Magicrp: </p> <hr /> <div>[[File:Pep-Willie-15.jpg|left|300px|thumb|Willie Pep]] <br /> [[file:Ibhof-logo.jpg|thumb|right|Class of 1990&lt;br&gt;Modern Category&lt;br&gt;Hall of Fame bio:[http://www.ibhof.com/pages/about/inductees/modern/pep.html click]]]<br /> &lt;boxer&gt;000043&lt;/boxer&gt;<br /> '''Manager:''' [[Lou Viscusi]]&lt;br&gt;<br /> '''Trainer:''' [[Bill Gore]]&lt;br&gt;<br /> '''[[:Category:Willie Pep Gallery|Willie Pep Gallery]]'''<br /> *Defeated [[Chalky Wright]] by a 15-round unanimous decision at the age of 20 to win the [[NYSAC]] World Featherweight Championship on [[Chalky Wright vs. Willie Pep (1st meeting)|November 20, 1942]].<br /> *Won his first 62 professional fights before losing a 10-round decision to former World Lightweight Champion [[Sammy Angott]] on [[Sammy Angott vs. Willie Pep|March 19, 1943]].<br /> *Named [[Ring Magazine|''The Ring'']] [[Ring Magazine Fighter of the Year|Fighter of the Year]] for 1945.<br /> *Defeated [[National Boxing Association|NBA]] World Featherweight Champion [[Sal Bartolo]] by a 12th-round knockout to become the Undisputed World Featherweight Champion on [[Willie Pep vs. Sal Bartolo (3rd meeting)|June 7, 1946]].<br /> *Was seriously injured in a plane crash in January 1947. The co-pilot and two passengers were killed.<br /> *Had a record of 134-1-1 when he lost the World Featherweight Championship to [[Sandy Saddler]] by a 4th-round knockout on [[Willie Pep vs. Sandy Saddler (1st meeting)|October 29, 1948]]. Pep defeated Saddler by a 15-round unanimous decision to regain the title on [[Sandy Saddler vs. Willie Pep (2nd meeting)|February 11, 1949]]. It was named ''The Ring'' [[Ring Magazine Fight of the Year|Fight of the Year]] for 1949. Saddler regained the title from Pep by an 8th-round RTD on [[Willie Pep vs. Sandy Saddler (3rd meeting)|September 8, 1950]], and successfully defended it against Pep with a 9th-round RTD on [[Sandy Saddler vs. Willie Pep (4th meeting)|September 26, 1951]]. Their last fight was named the [[The Ring Magazine - Miscellaneous Lists|6th dirtiest fight of all time]] by ''The Ring'' in 1997.<br /> *Knocked out in two rounds by [[Lulu Perez]] on [[Lulu Perez vs. Willie Pep|February 26, 1954]]. Many believe Pep took a dive. A late surge of betting on Perez moved the odds favoring him from 6-5 to 3½-1, and some bookmakers took the fight off the boards. A 1980 ''Inside Sports'' magazine article called &quot;The Fix&quot; said a boxer, identified as &quot;The Champ,&quot; threw a fight against Lulu Perez in 1954 for $16,000. Pep filed a $75 million libel suit against Newsweek Inc., which owned ''Inside Sports''. The jury deliberated for just 15 minutes and ruled against Pep. <br /> *Retired in 1959, but returned to the ring in 1965 and fought ten more times before retiring for good at the age of 43. <br /> *Elected to ''The Ring'' [[Ring Magazine's Boxing Hall of Fame|Hall of Fame]] in 1963.<br /> *Elected to the [[International Boxing Hall of Fame]] in 1990.<br /> *Named the greatest featherweight of the century and the fifth greatest boxer of the century by the Associated Press in 1999.<br /> *Named the [[Division-By-Division - The Greatest Fighters of All-Time|greatest featherweight of all-time]] by ''The Ring'' in 1994 and 2002.<br /> *Elected to the [[Florida Boxing Hall of Fame]] in 2010.<br /> *Became a prominent referee and a deputy boxing commissioner for the state of Connecticut.<br /> *Married six times. &quot;All my wives were great housekeepers,&quot; he would say. &quot;After every divorce, they kept the house.&quot;<br /> *Suffered from Alzheimer's Disease in his final years and died at the West Hill Convalescent Home in Rocky Hill, Connecticut, on November 23, 2006.<br /> *[http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=quAvMC5DZPo Video: In This Corner - Willie Pep]<br /> *[http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2a_wt60Wn9M Video Highlights]<br /> <br /> ==Professional Record==<br /> *May has a record of 11-3 (5 KOs) in World Title fights.<br /> *May has a record of 13-5 (2 KOs) against former, current or future world champions.<br /> **Won against [[Chalky Wright]] (4 times), [[Jackie Wilson]] (twice), [[Sal Bartolo]] (3 times), [[Manuel Ortiz]], [[Phil Terranova]], [[Paddy DeMarco]], [[Sandy Saddler]].<br /> **Lost against [[Sammy Angott]], [[Sandy Saddler]] (3 times), [[Hogan (Kid) Bassey]].<br /> <br /> <br /> ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------<br /> {{start box}}<br /> {{Succession box|<br /> before=[[Chalky Wright]]|<br /> title=[[World Featherweight Champion]]|<br /> after=[[Sandy Saddler]]|<br /> years=1942 Nov 20 &amp;ndash; 1948 Oct 29}}<br /> {{Succession box|<br /> before=[[Sandy Saddler]]|<br /> title=[[World Featherweight Champion]]|<br /> after=[[Sandy Saddler]]|<br /> years=1949 Feb 11 &amp;ndash; 1950 Sept 8}}<br /> {{end box}}<br /> ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------<br /> <br /> {{DEFAULTSORT:Pep, Willie}}<br /> [[Category:Italian American Boxers]]<br /> [[Category:World Featherweight Champions]]<br /> [[Category:American World Champions]]<br /> [[Category:The Ring Magazine Champions]]<br /> [[Category:Boxers with more than 200 bouts]]<br /> [[Category:World War II Veterans]]<br /> [[Category:Referees]]<br /> [[Category:IBHOF Members]]<br /> [[Category:Florida Boxing Hall of Fame]]<br /> <br /> [[Category:2006 Deaths]]</div>

Magicrp https://boxrec.com/wiki/index.php?title=Roberto_Duran&diff=768883 2018-12-12T10:16:12Z

<p>Magicrp: /* Career Overview */</p> <hr /> <div>[[File:Roberto-Duran.jpg|left|250px]] <br /> {{ibhof |url=http://www.ibhof.com/pages/about/inductees/modern/duran.html}}<br /> &lt;boxer&gt;000080&lt;/boxer&gt;<br /> *'''Managers:''' Carlos Eleta, Luis Spada, Carlos Hibbard<br /> *'''Trainers:''' [[Ray Arcel]], [[Pepe Correa]]<br /> *'''Cut Man:''' [[Freddie Brown]]<br /> *'''[[:Category:Roberto Duran Gallery|Roberto Duran Gallery]]<br /> ==Career Overview==<br /> [[File:DuranLeonardI81442485.jpg|right|350px|thumb|Roberto Duran vs. Sugar Ray Leonard on June 20, 1980]]<br /> *At the age of 21, Duran stopped [[Ken Buchanan]] in thirteen rounds to win the [[WBA]] Lightweight Championship on June 26, 1972. Duran dropped Buchanan at the end of the thirteenth round with an apparent low blow. Duran was given a TKO victory when Buchanan was ruled unfit to continue. Duran was ahead 8-3-1 on two scorecards and 9-3 on the other. <br /> *On November 17, 1972, Duran suffered his first defeat, losing to [[Esteban De Jesús]] by a ten-round unanimous decision in a non-title fight. Duran was dropped in the first round by a left hook.<br /> *Duran avenged his loss to De Jesús on March 16, 1974. Duran, who was dropped by a left hook in the first round, put De Jesús down for the count in the eleventh round to successfully defend the WBA title. <br /> *On January 21, 1978, Duran fought Esteban De Jesús for the third time. Duran stopped De Jesús, the [[WBC]] Lightweight Champion, in twelve rounds to unify the WBA and WBC titles. This was Duran's last fight as a lightweight. He vacated the title and moved up to welterweight.<br /> *On June 20, 1980, Duran defeated [[Sugar Ray Leonard]] by a fifteen-round unanimous decision to win the WBC Welterweight Championship. Duran won by one point on two scorecards and two points on the other.<br /> *Duran had a rematch with Leonard on November 25, 1980. Leonard regained the title when Duran quit in the eighth round. Duran said he quit because of stomach cramps, but many believe he quit out of frustration over Leonard's slick boxing and taunting. The bout has become known as the &quot;No Mas&quot; fight.<br /> *On January 30, 1982, Duran challenged [[Wilfred Benitez]] for the WBC Super Welterweight Championship and lost by a fifteen-round unanimous decision. In his next fight, Duran lost to [[Kirkland Laing]] by a ten-round split decision in [[The Ring Magazine]]'s 1982 [[Ring Magazine Upset of the Year|Upset of the Year]].<br /> *After stopping [[Pipino Cuevas]] in four rounds, Duran got another title shot. On June 16, 1983, his 32nd birthday, Duran stopped [[Davey Moore (Light Middleweight)|Davey Moore]] in eight rounds to win the WBA Junior Middleweight Championship. <br /> *On November 10, 1983, Duran fought [[Marvin Hagler|Marvelous Marvin Hagler]] for the Undisputed World Middleweight Championship. Duran was attempting to become the first fighter to win world titles in four weight classes. Hagler won by a fifteen-round unanimous decision, winning by one point on two scorecards and two points on the other.<br /> *Duran was stripped of the WBA Junior Middleweight Championship for not fighting the #1 contender, [[Mike McCallum]]. Instead, Duran fought [[Thomas Hearns]] for the WBC Super Welterweight Championship on June 15, 1984, and was knocked out in two rounds. <br /> *On [[Iran Barkley vs. Roberto Duran|February 24, 1989]], Duran defeated [[Iran Barkley]] by a twelve-round split decision to win the WBC Middleweight Championship. Duran became the third fighter in history to win world titles in four weight classes. The Ring Magazine named the bout [[Ring Magazine Fight of the Year|Fight of the Year]] for 1989.<br /> *Duran fought Sugar Ray Leonard for the WBC Super Middleweight Championship on December 7, 1989. Duran opened cuts over both of Leonard's eyes late in the fight, but Leonard outboxed Duran to win by a lopsided twelve-round unanimous decision. <br /> *On October 4, 2001, the 50-year-old Duran was injured after the car in which he was a passenger crashed on a highway in Buenos Aires, Argentina. His injuries included broken ribs and a collapsed lung. Duran announced his retirement in January 2002. &quot;I can't return to fight anymore because this (recovering from the injuries) is going to take a lot more time,&quot; Duran said.<br /> <br /> ==Professional Record==<br /> *Has a record of 16-5 (13 KOs) in World Title fights.<br /> *Has a record of 12-12 (7 KOs) against former world titleists.<br /> **Won against [[Ernesto Marcel]], [[Hiroshi Kobayashi]], [[Ken Buchanan]], [[Guts Ishimatsu]], [[Esteban De Jesus]] (twice), [[Saoul Mamby]], [[Carlos Palomino]], [[Ray Leonard]], [[Pipino Cuevas]], [[Davey Moore]], [[Iran Barkley]], and [[Jorge Fernando Castro]].<br /> **Lost against Esteban De Jesus, Ray Leonard (twice), [[Wilfred Benitez]], [[Marvin Hagler]], [[Thomas Hearns]], [[Vinny Pazienza]] (twice), [[Hector Camacho]] (twice), Jorge Fernando Castro, and [[William Joppy]].<br /> <br /> ==Awards &amp; Recognition==<br /> *Duran received [[The Ring Magazine]] [[Ring Magazine Comeback of the Year|Comeback of the Year]] award for 1983 and 1989. He is the only fighter to win it twice.<br /> *The Associated Press ranked Duran as the greatest lightweight and the 7th greatest fighter of the 20th century in 1999.<br /> *The Ring Magazine ranked Duran as the [[Division-By-Division - The Greatest Fighters of All-Time|greatest lightweight of all-time]] in 2001.<br /> *The Ring Magazine ranked Duran as the [[The 80 Best Fighters of the Last 80 Years|5th best fighter of the past 80 years]] in 2002.<br /> *Duran was inducted into the [[World Boxing Hall of Fame]] in 2006 and the [[International Boxing Hall of Fame]] in 2007.<br /> <br /> ==External Links==<br /> *[http://www.cmgww.com/sports/duran/index.html Official Web site]<br /> * ''See also'', 2016 bio-pic ''[[Hands of Stone]]''<br /> <br /> {{start box}}<br /> {{Succession box|<br /> before=[[Ken Buchanan]]|<br /> title=[[WBA Lightweight Champion]]|<br /> after=[[Ernesto Espana]]|<br /> years=1972 Jun 26 &amp;ndash; 1979 Jan&lt;br&gt;'''Vacated'''<br /> }}<br /> {{Succession box|<br /> before=[[Esteban De Jesus]]|<br /> title=[[WBC Lightweight Champion]]|<br /> after=[[Jim Watt]]|<br /> years=1978 Jan 21 &amp;ndash; 1979 Jan&lt;br&gt;'''Vacated'''<br /> }}<br /> {{Succession box|<br /> before=[[Sugar Ray Leonard]]|<br /> title=[[WBC Welterweight Champion]]|<br /> after=[[Sugar Ray Leonard]]|<br /> years=1980 Jun 20 &amp;ndash; 1980 Nov 25<br /> }}<br /> {{Succession box|<br /> before=[[Davey Moore (Light Middleweight)|Davey Moore]]|<br /> title=[[WBA Light Middleweight Champion]]|<br /> after=[[Mike McCallum]]|<br /> years=1983 Jun 16 &amp;ndash; 1984&lt;br&gt;'''Stripped'''<br /> }}<br /> {{Succession box|<br /> before=[[Iran Barkley]]|<br /> title=[[WBC Middleweight Champion]]|<br /> after=[[Julian Jackson]]|<br /> years=1989 Feb 24 &amp;ndash; 1990&lt;br&gt;'''Vacated'''<br /> }}<br /> {{end box}}<br /> <br /> {{DEFAULTSORT:Duran, Roberto}}<br /> [[Category:World Lightweight Champions]]<br /> [[Category:World Welterweight Champions]]<br /> [[Category:World Light Middleweight Champions]]<br /> [[Category:World Middleweight Champions]]<br /> [[Category:Four Division World Champions]]<br /> [[Category:Panamanian World Champions]]<br /> [[Category:The Ring Magazine Champions]]<br /> [[Category:IBHOF Members]]<br /> [[Category:World Boxing Hall of Fame Members]]<br /> [[Category:Duran Family]]</div>

Magicrp https://boxrec.com/wiki/index.php?title=Joe_Louis&diff=768882 2018-12-12T10:15:20Z

<p>Magicrp: </p> <hr /> <div>[[File:Joe Louis.jpeg|250px|left|&lt;center&gt;Joe Louis&lt;/center&gt;]] <br /> [[file:Ibhof-logo.jpg|150px|right|link=International Boxing Hall of Fame]]<br /> &lt;boxer&gt;009027&lt;/boxer&gt;<br /> *'''Trainers:''' [[Jack Blackburn]], [[Mannie Seamon]]<br /> *'''Managers:''' [[Julian Black]], [[John Roxborough]] <br /> *'''[[:Category:Joe Louis Gallery|Joe Louis Gallery]]'''<br /> ==Career Overview==<br /> [[File:Joe Louis U310252ACME.jpg|right|thumb|275px|&lt;center&gt;Joe Louis in 1935&lt;/center&gt;]]<br /> Twenty-five consecutive title defenses. A world record. Twelve consecutive years as [[World Heavyweight Champion]]. Another world record. Three consecutive first-round knockouts in title defenses. Ten victories over world champions. Only one loss in his first sixty-two fights. Any way one looks at it, Joe Louis is an all-time great in the sport of boxing and a deserving Hall of Fame inductee. But the legacy and importance of Louis exists beyond the realm of statistics. In an era when blacks were shut out of most opportunities for social equality or upward mobility, Louis succeeded in gaining the richest prize in sports, opening doors and minds like no other athlete before him. His overwhelming abilities and skills inside the ropes got him to the championship, but his sportsmanship and soft-spoken dignity made him an idol to millions. Louis was far from a role model in his private life, but to the public, he was a symbol of values larger than himself. Americans of all colors, sexes, and creeds saw in him the ideals of freedom, competition, and patriotism that made him the perfect symbol of national pride during the troubled years of the Great Depression and then World War II. He may have been the greatest heavyweight in history, but much more importantly, he was a hero to an entire generation.<br /> <br /> ===The Detroit Bomber===<br /> The son of Alabama sharecroppers, Joseph Louis Barrow moved to Detroit, Michigan, with his large family at the age of ten. To help his family financially, the boy found a job delivering ice in his neighborhood. He would later credit the hours of carrying heavy ice blocks from his wagon up several flights of stairs in tenement buildings for helping him develop his well muscled frame and fighting endurance. Meanwhile, he entered trade school to study cabinetmaking. <br /> <br /> He had no intentions of pursuing a boxing career until he boxed a few friendly rounds with a friend, [[Thurston McKinney]], who was a successful amateur boxer in the Detroit area. McKinney encouraged Louis to secretly spend the money his mother had given him for violin lessons on boxing lessons instead. Fighting under the name &quot;Joe Louis,&quot; he lost his first amateur bout, but within a few years, he was regarded as one of the standout amateurs in the Midwest. <br /> <br /> In 1934, Louis outpointed [[Joe Bauer]] to win the light heavyweight championship at the [[Chicago Golden Gloves|Chicago Golden Gloves Tournament of Champions]]. He then knocked out [[Ario Soldati]] to win the [[United States Amateur Light Heavyweight Champions|National AAU]] light heavyweight championship. With an amateur record that included 53 wins in 56 bouts, he turned professional later that year.&lt;br&gt;&lt;br&gt;<br /> <br /> ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------<br /> {{start box}}<br /> {{succession box |<br /> before= [[Max Marek]] |<br /> title= [[Chicago Golden Gloves|Chicago Golden Gloves Tournament of Champions]] &lt;br /&gt; Light Heavyweight Champion |<br /> years= 1934 |<br /> after= [[Joe Bauer]]<br /> }}<br /> {{succession box | title=[[United States Amateur Light Heavyweight Champions|National AAU]] &lt;br/&gt; Light Heavyweight Champion | before= [[Max Marek]]| after= [[Joe Bauer]]| years=1934}}<br /> {{end box}}<br /> ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------<br /> <br /> In 1934, [[Julian Black]] and [[John Roxborough]], two African American racketeers from Detroit, became Louis's financial backers and managers. They immediately sought to groom him as the future World Heavyweight Champion and hooking him up with veteran trainer and former lightweight contender [[Jack Blackburn]], whom Louis would affectionately come to know as &quot;Chappie.&quot; Additionally, Black and Roxborough placed certain restrictions upon Louis's behavior in and out of the ring. These rules were instituted in order to cast Louis as non-threatening to the white establishment and fans, who had been so severely offended by the only black man to win the World Heavyweight Championship previously, [[Jack Johnson]]. Black and Roxborough forbade Louis to appear in photographs with white women or alcohol. He was not allowed to gloat over beaten opponents, especially white opponents. As he progressed in the sport, he was not to flaunt his cars, suits, houses, and other evidence of his growing wealth. As his managers trained him in behavior, trainer Blackburn prepared Louis for the professional ranks. On July 4, 1934, Louis made his pro debut in Chicago, Illinois, knocking out experienced [[Jack Kracken]] in just a few seconds of the opening round.<br /> <br /> Before the close of the year, having won eleven consecutive bouts (nine by knockout), Louis was already in the ring with his first ranked contender. The opponent was California's [[Lee Ramage]], a veteran of more than thirty bouts who had already been in with some of the best in the world. Though bookmakers made Ramage the favorite, Louis made his first major impact on the national boxing scene with an eighth-round demolition of his opponent, whose handlers stopped the fight when Ramage hit the canvas for the fourth time in that round. After just six months of professional competition, ''[[The Ring Magazine|The Ring]]'' magazine rated Louis as a top-ten heavyweight contender. <br /> <br /> After seven more consecutive knockout wins (including a second-round knockout in a rematch with Ramage), Louis was in the ring with [[Primo Carnera]], the former Heavyweight Champion of the World. Carnera stood over six and one-half feet tall and outweighed Louis by nearly sixty-five pounds. Because of the political turmoil created from Italy's recent invasion of Ethiopia, the fight took on a meaning that spread beyond the realm of sports. Ethnic tensions within New York City grew so dangerous in fact that many powerful people in the city pushed for the fight to be canceled. Despite—or possibly because of—the controversy, 62,000 paying customers showed up at Yankee Stadium. After the first round, Carnera's face dripped with blood, some of his lower teeth having been pierced through his upper lip. The remaining rounds only prolonged the inevitable, as Carnera proved easy target practice for the sensational &quot;Brown Bomber.&quot; A right hand in the sixth round sent the ex-champion &quot;down slowly, like a great chimney that had been dymanited,&quot; wrote journalist John Kiernan. Though Carnera showed heart in rising, he was sent tumbling down yet again just moments later. He bravely stood up yet again, just in time to be battered to the floor a third time. Amazingly, the Italian made it to his feet, but referee [[Arthur Donovan]] stopped the fight.<br /> <br /> ===&quot;Black Hope&quot;===<br /> Having secured the most impressive victory yet in his career, Louis was now regarded as the standout young fighter in the division and was instantly adopted by African Americans as their most beloved athlete of the era. Next up on Louis's boxing schedule was [[King Levinsky]], another experienced ring veteran who had faced some of the division's best. Though regarded as a hard puncher himself, Levinsky appeared obviously frightened of this young marauder from Detroit. He had to be practically shoved out of his corner to fight and was annihilated in less than a round. This dominance of yet another quality opponent only served to strengthen Louis's status as the &quot;great black hope&quot; in the imaginations of many. <br /> <br /> He was a full-fledged celebrity now and, to further enhance his image, Black and Roxborough arranged his marriage with a teenaged secretary named Marva Trotter. Though Louis remained an insatiable ladies man behind the scenes, the union with Trotter was created to solidify his image of humility and integrity. The marriage was so manufactured, in fact, that it fit right in as part of the publicity for Joe's bout with former World Heavyweight Champion [[Max Baer]]. Louis was married just moments before his arrival at Yankee Stadium for the fight on September 24, 1935. <br /> <br /> The wild-swinging, hard-hitting, fast-living, and fun-loving Baer, having lost the championship in an upset to [[Jim Braddock]] only three months earlier, was still regarded as a serious threat to any man in the ring. Many speculated that Louis's handlers were rushing him too quickly into a fight with a man of Baer's caliber. Yet it was not Louis who was intimidated. Later, when asked in an interview to define the feeling of fear in the ring, &quot;Madcap Max&quot; responded, &quot;Standing across the ring from Joe Louis and knowing he wants to go home early.&quot; Some 88,150 people paid $1,000,832—the largest gate in nearly a decade and a considerable achievement in the midst of the Great Depression—to see the two power punchers clash. Though both men threw bombs as expected, Louis's punches were shorter, faster, and more accurate. Baer's punches were looping and amateurish and at no point did Louis show the effects of Baer's fabled power. Both men traded punches for three rounds, Louis clearly getting the better of the action. In the fourth round, looking exhausted and resigned to defeat after taking a hurricane of punishment from Louis, Baer dropped voluntarily to his knees. It was the first time he had gone down in forty-eight professional fights. He rose to fight on, but was quickly flattened to the floor by a left-right combination.[[file:Louis-Schmeling_1936.jpg|left|275px|thumb|&lt;center&gt;Joe Louis vs. Max Schmeling I&lt;/center&gt;]] Though Baer made it up to his knee, he could not rise in time and suffered his first knockout defeat. &quot;I could have struggled up once more,&quot; he told reporters after the fight, &quot;but when I get executed, people are going to have to pay more than twenty-five dollars a seat to watch it.&quot; <br /> <br /> Now deservedly regarded as the number one contender for the World Heavyweight Championship (after just over one year of professional activity), Louis was matched with Germany's [[Max Schmeling]], the winner to face champion Braddock with the title on the line. Just to stay active, he knocked out veteran contenders [[Paolino Uzcudun]] and [[Charley Retzlaff]] while the politics of the Schmeling matchup played out. Schmeling, another former World Heavyweight Champion, had put together some decent victories of late, but was overall regarded as past his prime and due for a beating at the hands of the sport's newest sensation. Schmeling was an adept student of boxing science, however. Prior to the match, he carefully studied films of Louis's fight with Max Baer, dissecting apparent flaws in the Detroit fighter's technique. Among the weaknesses he noticed was the fact that Louis lowered his left hand after throwing a left jab. In the ring, Schmeling exploited this subtle flaw to his own advantage, countering nearly every Louis jab with his best punch, the right cross. The fight proved to be a competitive, hard-hitting affair for the first three rounds, but, in the fourth, a counter right from the German dropped Louis for the first time in his career. Though Louis rose, he was badly dazed for the remainder of the fight, and Schmeling subsequently delivered the finest performance of his career. He battered Louis for the next eight rounds, often standing toe-to-toe with the vaunted puncher and landing that same right hand to the jaw repeatedly. In the twelfth, he sent Joe tumbling to the floor once more, and this time Louis could not recover. Louis was counted out while still sitting on the canvas, shaking his head confusedly.<br /> <br /> ===Road to the Title===<br /> The unexpected loss proved devastating to Louis and his fans. The press dismissed his prior accomplishments as a hoax, and his previously clear path to the championship now appeared to be closed. Louis was distraught and ashamed, but his handlers, not wanting depression to set in, wisely threw him right back into competition. Less than two months after the Schmeling fight, he was back in the ring with yet another former champ, [[Jack Sharkey]]. The man who had taken the championship from Schmeling back in 1932, Sharkey had also been in the ring with the likes of [[Harry Wills]] and [[Jack Dempsey]]. At this point, though, he was well beyond his prime and proved the perfect name opponent against whom Louis could rebuild his confidence. Sharkey showed heart in surviving three knockdowns before being floored for a fourth and final time in the third frame.<br /> <br /> Undefeated in his next six fights, winning five of those by knockout, Louis was back in contention for the World Heavyweight Championship still held by Jim Braddock. Max Schmeling, however, by virtue of his knockout win over Louis, remained the number one contender, and a Braddock-Schmeling showdown was scheduled for 1937. There were rumors that the fight's organizers were stalling, however, afraid of the negative publicity that would be generated over Schmeling (wrongly perceived by most Americans as a Nazi) getting a shot at the world's title. When it was confirmed that Braddock's managers were in talks with the Louis camp instead, the [[New York State Athletic Commission]] officially released an order for Braddock to fight Schmeling for the title. Any other fight, with Louis or otherwise, would not be recognized by New York as being for the championship. The [[Madison Square Garden]] Corporation, the largest promotional company in the sport at the time, even attempted to get a legal injunction against a Braddock-Louis fight (Louis was not on the Garden's promotional roster). Nonetheless, in February 1937, Braddock's people confirmed that he had signed to defend his championship against Louis.<br /> [[file:Joe_Louis_Belt.JPG|right|275px|thumb|&lt;center&gt;Joe Louis's title belt from ''The Ring''&lt;/center&gt;]]<br /> The fight, held at Chicago's Comiskey Park on June 22, 1937, was Braddock's first in two years, since winning the title in a tremendous upset from Max Baer. With 25 losses on his record, he was considered a fluke champion, whose title was ready for the taking. In a rare case of the challenger being the favorite over the champion, Louis was made the 10-to-1 favorite. In the first round, it appeared that the champ would pull off yet another stirring upset. He fired a short right hand that put Louis on the seat of his pants and stunned the audience to its feet. Surprised but not hurt, Louis rose at the count of two and dealt a brutal beating to the champion. Braddock did well to last into the eighth round, when a right hand caught him directly on the chin. Braddock's knees sagged and then, with a delayed reaction, he crumbled to the floor, blood spilling out of his nose onto the floor. The famous &quot;Cinderella Man&quot; was counted out and the title transferred to Louis.<br /> <br /> ===The &quot;Fight of the Century&quot;===<br /> From the start, Louis was expected to be a stellar champion, and he lived up to his promise. For his first defense, he took on [[Tommy Farr]]—the Welshman who held the British Championship. Despite his national title and his considerable boxing skills, Farr was thought to be a pushover opponent. Instead, Farr put up a spirited fight and lasted the full fifteen rounds, but lost by a unanimous decision. This was followed by knockouts of [[Nathan Mann]] and [[Harry Thomas (of Minnesota)|Harry Thomas]].<br /> [[File:Louis-Schmeling-2.jpg|right|275px|thumb|&lt;center&gt;Joe Louis vs. Max Schmeling II&lt;/center&gt;]]<br /> On June 22, 1938, Louis received the opportunity to avenge his only loss against Max Schmeling, still rated the world's number one contender. The social and political furor surrounding this bout was tremendous. Because of the increasingly aggressive military, political, and social agendas of the Nazi Party that now governed Schmeling's native Germany, many across the world were afraid of Schmeling winning the World Heavyweight Championship and handing it over to German dictator Adolf Hitler. Schmeling was not a Nazi, but was perceived to be. The public outside of Germany put a lot of pressure on the Louis to defend his title successfully and give the world a symbolic victory. American President Franklin Roosevelt personally visited Louis's training camp, while Hitler openly socialized with Schmeling. <br /> <br /> The international implications were obvious, and when the fight got started, Joe Louis's improvements over the past two years became were obvious. He came out blazing in the first round, and the German tried to counterpunch as he had in the first bout, but to no avail. Louis was going to give him no time to wait and pick his punches. The American swarmed all over his challenger, smothering him with punches from all angles. Driven into the ropes and battered with a fusillade of short, crisp blows, Schmeling turned his back to his opponent and let out a scream that, years later, many of the 75,000 spectators could still recall vividly. Schmeling's knees buckled under the punishment, and referee [[Arthur Donovan]] pushed Louis away, beginning a count. Schmeling reluctantly stepped away from the ropes, and Donovan allowed him to continue. A few punches later, the German was lying on the canvas. From then on, he was helpless. He rose but fell moments later, and Donovan stopped the fight. It would be the crowning performance of Louis's career and the defining moment in boxing for a generation.<br /> <br /> ===The &quot;Bum of the Month&quot; Club===<br /> Basking in the glory and riches that were his after the defeat of Schmeling, Louis stayed out of the ring for five months before defending his championship next against [[John Henry Lewis]], the reigning Light Heavyweight Champion of the World. One of Louis's good friends, Lewis had long kept secret the fact that he was going blind. Knowing that his vision problems spelled an early end to his career, Lewis approached Louis about a lucrative title shot, which the champion was happy to grant. Knowing of his friend's ailment, Louis devised a strategy that he knew would do Lewis the least amount of long-term damage: take him out quickly so as not to prolong the punishment. In the first World Heavyweight Championship bout between two black fighters in more than twenty years, the champion destroyed his challenger in less than a round. It was Lewis's last fight, and it was Louis's second consecutive first-round knockout of a future Hall-of-Famer. Less than three months later he flattened the overmatched [[Jack Roper]] in the same round.[[File:Louis-Galento U881145INP.jpg|thumb|275px|right|&lt;center&gt;Joe Louis &amp; Tony Galento&lt;/center&gt;]]<br /> <br /> Over the next several months, Louis cleaned out the division of all credible opposition. In a thrilling slugfest with tough-talking, hard-hitting, beer-swilling &quot;Two Ton&quot; [[Tony Galento]], Louis survived an early knockdown to stop the ex-bouncer from New Jersey in the fourth round. Then, in a rematch with New York's [[Bob Pastor]], who had previously lasted the ten-round distance against Louis, the champion scored an eleventh-round knockout. With the results of these four fights, Louis was selected as [[Ring Magazine|''The Ring'']] [[Ring Magazine Fighter of the Year|Fighter of the Year]] for 1939. <br /> <br /> Louis's first fight in 1940 was a somewhat controversial bout with Argentina's [[Arturo Godoy]], a mauling fighter who lasted the full fifteen rounds but lost a split decision. After doing away with aptly named [[Johnny Paychek]] in two rounds, Louis gave Godoy a rematch and scored two knockdowns in the eighth round before the referee stopped the fight. <br /> <br /> When their man had finally brushed aside every worthwhile challenger available, Louis's handlers began matching him with what became known in the press as the &quot;Bum of the Month&quot; club, journeymen and fringe contenders who were no match for the champion. Between December 1940 and April 1941, the champion dispatched five men ([[Al McCoy (of Maine)|Al McCoy]], [[Red Burman]], [[Gus Dorazio]], [[Abe Simon]], and [[Tony Musto]]) with relative ease.<br /> <br /> A more credible opponent, [[Buddy Baer]], Max's younger brother, posed a bigger threat than the previous five combined. At 250 pounds, Buddy Baer was both taller and heavier than his more famous brother. He had beaten such notable foes as Tony Galento, [[Nathan Mann]], and [[Abe Simon]], and was ranked among the top contenders. In an exciting fight, Baer put the champion through the ropes in the opening round of their bout on May 23, 1941. Louis retaliated furiously, however, and had obviously taken back the lead when the referee disqualified the challenger at the start of the seventh round because Baer's trainer refused to leave the ring. Baer's men claimed that the champion had fouled their fighter by throwing a punch (that had knocked the Californian out cold) after the bell ending the sixth round. When referee Arthur Donovan refused to listen to their protests, they remained in the ring, and Donovan disqualified the bunch of them. Baer, still sitting dazedly on his stool, was in no condition to continue anyway.<br /> <br /> ===The Billy Conn Fight===<br /> If the first round of Louis's bout with Buddy Baer proved to be a close call for the champion, his next fight would be even more dangerous. On June 18, 1941, he squared off with the former Light Heavyweight Champion of the World, [[Billy Conn]], at the Polo Grounds in New York. Known as the &quot;Pittsburgh Kid,&quot; Conn was a popular fighter and one of the pound-for-pound best of the era. Slick and elusive, yet with a cocky attitude and a solid punch to boot, he had cleaned out both the middleweight and light heavyweight divisions in the same period that Louis had done the same with the heavyweights. <br /> <br /> In 1940, he jumped up into the heavyweight division and, while besting some of the best men in the ranks, established himself as the only remaining valid contender for the champion's crown. Their highly anticipated match is still regarded by many today as the greatest heavyweight championship battle of all time. Certainly, despite Conn's highly respected skills, the drama of the match was not expected. The official results of the weigh-in revealed a twenty-five pound weight advantage for the champion (199 for Louis and 174 for Conn). However, promoter [[Mike Jacobs]] had tweaked those numbers just to make the bout seem like less of a mismatch; the actual weights were 200 for Louis and 169 for Conn, a thirty-one pound advantage for the former.<br /> <br /> Leave it to the clever Pittsburgh Kid to turn his disadvantage into an advantage. Conn's lighter weight allowed him to constantly dance around the ring, not allowing Louis to plant his feet to land his famous bombs. In the opening few rounds, Conn neglected offense, content to circle his opponent and stay out of range. By round three, however, the challenger's advantage in hand speed became obvious. Louis was being repeatedly pelted with jabs and straight rights, followed by fusillades of solid hooks from both hands. By the time the champion offered anything in return, Conn had skipped around behind him. There was little else Louis could do but plod after his tricky opponent and take punches. &quot;You've got a fight on your hands,&quot; the ever plucky challenger boasted to the champion at one point during the fight, to which Louis replied, &quot;I know it.&quot;<br /> <br /> By the opening of the eleventh round, despite having opened up two cuts on Conn's face, Louis seemed to have lost all of his energy. He simply plodded after his foe with the sagging body language of exhaustion. Yet he kept his famous &quot;poker face&quot; and never showed signs of panic or discouragement. [[File:Louis-Conn I 54125k lg.jpeg|right|275px|thumb|&lt;center&gt;Joe Louis vs. Billy Conn I&lt;/center&gt;]]During the closing seconds of the twelfth, a series of left hooks and right crosses from Conn stunned the &quot;Brown Bomber,&quot; whose knees sagged. The staggered champ stumbled backward into the ropes. When the challenger charged in to finish him off, however, Louis's remaining instincts allowed him to hold, allowing him to make it to the bell.<br /> <br /> As the fighters returned to their corners after the end of the twelfth, Conn was leading on two out of three judges scorecards. The third had the fight a draw. Though he did not know the scores, the challenger was also confident that he was winning, but resisted the idea of carefully boxing his way through the final rounds. &quot;This is easy,&quot; he told his trainer, [[Johnny Ray]]. &quot;I can take this son of a bitch out this round.&quot; Ray adamantly advised his charge against the idea, but Conn charged out for the fourteenth intent to war with the most feared puncher on the planet. He settled down on his feet and stood toe-to-toe with the champ, and both fighters exchanged hard punches. Still Conn's hand speed kept him in front, but Louis was clearly landing now and the crowd erupted in excitement. As the round reached its final minute, Louis landed a hard right hand that seemed to double Conn over. Seeing his chance, the always dangerous champion let loose with a volley of combinations, the final one tipping the frozen challenger over onto his right side. By the time a dazed Conn staggered to his feet, the referee had counted to ten. <br /> <br /> Billy Conn's impetuousness, combined with the awesome punching power of Joe Louis, had given the boxing world one of its most thrilling moments in history. It was certainly Louis's most inspiring victory since his one-round annihilation of Schmeling, the most intense heavyweight title fight of the decade, and immediately sparked interest in a rematch.<br /> <br /> ===&quot;We're On God's Side&quot;===<br /> While negotiations were being made for a second bout with Conn, Louis next defended his title against the overmatched [[Lou Nova]] from California. Before a crowd of more than 56,000 fans, he fought a lackluster bout that was nonetheless described by boxing historian [[Nat Fleischer]] as a &quot;massacre&quot; because the champion completely dominated, and the referee was forced to stop the fight in the final second of round six. <br /> <br /> The bombing of Pearl Harbor by Japan that December changed the course of world history, prompting America's involvement into the second World War, a fight which Americans had already identified Louis with because of his two bouts with Germany's Max Schmeling. Thus the U.S. Army sought out Louis as a representative for the &quot;patriotic cause.&quot; Louis enlisted on January 8, 1942. A day later, he was in the ring for a rematch with Buddy Baer, scoring a sensational first-round knockout that laid to rest all controversy surrounding their prior match. <br /> <br /> On March 10, he appeared at Madison Square Garden as a speaker at a large dinner given by the Navy Relief Society. &quot;I have only done what any red-blooded American would do,&quot; he told his fellow guests. &quot;We gonna do our part, and we will win, because we are on God's side,&quot; would become one of the great inspirational quotes for the &quot;American cause.&quot; A little over two weeks later, he returned to the Garden to knock out overmatched Abe Simon in the sixth round. The majority of Louis's winnings for both the Baer rematch and the Simon bout were donated to the Army Relief Fund. <br /> <br /> After twenty-one consecutive title defenses, already a record, Louis abandoned boxing to enter the service. The boxing community then put his title on &quot;freeze&quot; until his return (Other divisional champions also had their titles frozen &quot;for the duration&quot;).<br /> <br /> Though he was one of the most popular symbols of American virtues and a great source of pride for his countrymen, Joe Louis never saw action during his time in the military. He did mostly public relations and training work in between dozens of unpaid exhibition bouts during his years in the service, but managed to attain the rank of sergeant before his honorable discharge in October 1945. <br /> <br /> It was also during his Army tenure that his finances fell into complete disarray. Already somewhat in debt at the time of his enlistment thanks to his irresponsible spending and borrowing, Louis did not fight professionally for several years and thus continued to borrow heavily from his promoters and managers. Additionally, the Internal Revenue Service taxed Louis for his income from the 1941 bouts, most of which he donated to the U.S. government. By the end of World War II, Louis would owe the IRS more than $100,000.<br /> <br /> ===The Comeback===<br /> Louis's first comeback fight, a rematch with Billy Conn on June 19, 1946, at Yankee Stadium in New York, promised to help his finances. The second fight had been in the making since the conclusion of the first, but, because of the war, was postponed indefinitely. As a result, public demand for the bout continued to grow. The end of the war, resulting in the return of servicemen stateside, the increased popularity of both Louis and Conn, and a growing economy, produced nearly two million dollars in gate receipts—the largest figure in almost two decades. Louis's share of the purse was $625,916, the largest any fighter had made in a single night before. Nearly all of it went to paying off his enormous debts. But now he owed taxes on this purse. [[File:Joe-Louis-Billy-Conn-single-image-cut.jpg|right|275px|thumb|&lt;center&gt;Joe Louis vs. Billy Conn II&lt;/center&gt;]]<br /> <br /> The fight itself was a dud. Conn was past his prime and Louis was rusty. The challenger simply ran the entire night, neglecting to exchange punches until the champion caught up with him and knocked him out in the eighth round, proving his now famous prediction before the fight: &quot;He can run, but he can't hide.&quot;<br /> <br /> The money problems led Louis back into the ring three months later to face number one contender [[Tami Mauriello]]. Despite his high ranking, Mauriello had achieved his status mostly against mid-level competition. He was felt to be an easy mark for the champ, and few outside of Mauriello's native New York were interested in the match. Thus promoter Mike Jacobs put the fight at Yankee Stadium and reduced the ticket prices, prompting a turn out of nearly 40,000 fans to watch the &quot;Bronx Barkeep&quot; take on the &quot;Brown Bomber.&quot; The opening (and only) round of the fight was one of the most exciting of Louis's long career. The challenger caught an unsuspecting Louis with a solid right hand in the early going, sending the champ careening into the ropes. The crowd reflexively shuddered to its feet. As Mauriello charged in with dreams of glory pushing him on, Louis bought time to regain his senses by clinching. After the referee broke them, the pair exchanged a wicked series of blows, Louis seeming to get the better of the action. Less than a minute after he had been nearly out on his feet against the ropes, Louis sent home a left hook that dropped the New Yorker to the mat. Though he made it to his feet, the challenger was finished. Another left hook nearly knocked him out of the ring, and the fight was finished. In his autobiography, Louis would refer to this as the last great performance of his career.<br /> <br /> ===The Walcott Fights===<br /> Regardless of the quick knockout of Mauriello, it was clear that Louis had entered the twilight of his illustrious boxing career by 1946. Nevertheless, he remained a champion and the most popular boxer in the world. However, upon hearing news that Louis's next challenger was to be former sparring partner [[Jersey Joe Walcott]], a former middleweight with eleven losses and twelve draws on his record, the New York State Athletic Commission initially refused to sanction the bout, although it eventually relented and allowed the pair to fight for the championship. Ignoring warnings from his doctors about the obvious signs of long-term nervous damage to his body and concerned about losing weight rather than getting training properly to fight Walcott, Louis entered the ring unprepared for the determined challenger before him. <br /> [[File:Louis-Walcott II BE028834.jpg|left|275px|thumb|&lt;center&gt;Joe Louis vs. Jersey Joe Walcott I&lt;/center&gt;]]<br /> Walcott, on the other hand, fought nothing like the twenty-to-one underdog he was supposed to be. Known for his tricky footwork and veteran's skills, the challenger danced circles around the champion and used his left jab to keep Louis at bay. Occasionally, he let loose with a stinging right hand, the first of which sent Louis down in the opening round. Although Louis scrambled to his feet and continued to stalk Walcott, he seemed slow, clumsy, and disheartened. In the fourth, Walcott scored another knockdown. Louis rose to fight on, but did little else but defend himself, shuffle forward, and lazily counterpunch. Confident of a victory, Walcott spent the final three rounds practically running away from Louis, not wanting to endanger what he perceived to be a comfortable points lead. When the verdict was announced, however, with Louis as the split decision victor and still World Heavyweight Champion, both Walcott's corner and the crowd erupted in outrage. The decision of the two judges who scored the bout for Louis are still puzzled over by many today.<br /> <br /> Privately, it had been Louis's intention to retire after the Walcott bout, but the disputed decision rankled his ego and left him wanting to settle the score. Always one to give a worthy challenger a rematch, especially one necessary to redeem his public image, Louis granted Walcott a rematch on June 25, 1948. &quot;There ain't gonna be no argument when we meets again,&quot; he told one reporter. Despite the boast, Louis came in heavier than any time previous in his career, weighing 213 pounds, and looked every bit of it. Again he appeared slow and clumsy, even hitting the deck in the third round, thanks to a combination from the evasive challenger. Rising to his feet before the referee could even begin his count, Louis fought on. Aside from that brief moment of excitement, the fight proved a bore for the fans through most of the going, as Walcott did little but dance out of harm's way while Louis failed to put any harm on his fleet-footed challenger. In the tenth, Referee [[Frank Fullam]] commanded the fighters to &quot;get the lead out of your ass&quot; and finally the pair started battling, Louis seeming to having the edge on the action. When another lull in action occurred in the eleventh round, the referee again told the fighters to start throwing punches. Louis hurt Walcott with a right, and soon afterwards, dropped him with a devastating five-punch combination. Referee Fullam counted him out.<br /> <br /> ===Retirement===<br /> On March 1, 1949, the longtime champion announced his retirement from boxing, stating he intended to spend the rest of his days relaxing and playing golf. He had held the title for nearly a dozen years (still a world-record reign to this day) and had made more title defenses (twenty-five) than any other champion in any weight class in boxing history. His professional record was sixty-one wins (fifty-three by knockout) with one loss. His status as an all-time great was secure, but, unfortunately, the status of his personal life and finances could not boast the same security. In the middle of a well-publicized divorce, hit with multiple law suits stemming from his womanizing ways, overcome with millions of dollars in debt to both the government and lenders, and witnessing the failures of several business ventures, Louis quickly realized the necessity of a comeback.<br /> <br /> Shortly before announcing his retirement, Louis had gotten involved in the formation of the [[International Boxing Club]]—a promotional company that quickly came under the control of organized crime figures. The IBC, with Louis as a partner, bought up the contracts of the top heavyweight contenders and organized a box-off to determine a new champion. At the end of the tournament, [[Ezzard Charles]] became Louis's successor as champion (officially recognized by the [[National Boxing Association]]), having beaten Jersey Joe Walcott by decision. <br /> <br /> Charles was a skillful, experienced, and dangerous fighter, but not one with the eye-catching qualities that made Louis such an icon for his generation. The IBC and the public were hungry for a Charles-Louis title fight; Charles was hungry to gain his due respect from the public, and Louis was hungry for cash. The fight was announced in August 1950.<br /> <br /> ===Ezzard Charles &amp; Rocky Marciano===<br /> [[File:Charles-Louis U1151410INP.jpg|right|275px|thumb|&lt;center&gt;Joe Louis vs. Ezzard Charles&lt;/center&gt;]]<br /> [[File:Marciano-Louis U1180398INP.jpg|right|275px|thumb|&lt;center&gt;Joe Louis vs. Rocky Marciano&lt;/center&gt;]]<br /> The IBC scheduled the bout for September 27, 1950, giving the fighters just six weeks to prepare. Louis had boxed in several four-round exhibitions since announcing his retirement, but had not fought professionally in more than two years. He neglected taking a tune-up and jumped right into the title fight with Charles. Nevertheless, he was installed as a two-to-one favorite. The fight itself was aired live on the CBS television network, resulting in a poor live turnout at Yankee Stadium and a dismal $205,370 payday for Louis. The fight itself proved equally humiliating for the ex-champion. Charles used his advantages in youth and speed to keep the challenger off-kilter. Louis remained determined in the early going and did manage to land some telling blows, but it was clear that Charles was pulling ahead in the bout. Though he won the tenth by hurting the champ with a left hook, Charles survived and returned the favor by staggering Louis with a right hand in the fourteenth round. As the bell rung to open the final round, the bruised old &quot;Brown Bomber&quot; had to be lifted off his stool by his seconds and shoved into center ring. He was helpless throughout the final round, a sitting duck for Charles's constant flow of combinations. The easy decision went unanimously to Charles, dealing the first loss to Joe Louis in fourteen years.<br /> <br /> Against the wishes of those close to him and against the advice of doctors, Louis fought on. He managed to hold onto his status as a major draw and a ranked contender by stringing together eight consecutive victories in less than a year's time, including a sixth-round knockout of contender [[Lee Savold]] and a ten-round decision over future Hall-of-Famer [[Jimmy Bivins]]. <br /> <br /> On October 26, 1951, he took on the undefeated up-and-comer from Brockton, Massachusetts, [[Rocky Marciano]]. Although Marciano's punching power and toughness was not in question, Louis was the slight betting favorite. The fight proved a competitive slugfest, as two of history's greatest punchers gave the crowd several thrills during the night. Still, Louis's stamina waned as the fight went on, and Marciano's youth and determination wore him down. A crisp left hook to the jaw sent Louis down in the eighth. The wise old fighter stayed down on one knee until the count of nine and then bravely rose to take more punishment. Maricano poured in with haymakers from all directions, missing plenty but landing two more left hooks that crippled his prey against the ropes. Dazed and exhausted, Louis caught a hard right hand—Marciano's signature punch—clean on the jaw, and fell over backward through the ropes, his body lying senseless on the ring apron. &quot;I saw the right hand coming,&quot; he told reporters afterward, &quot;but I couldn't do anything about it.&quot; Louis never fought again.<br /> <br /> In his post-ring life, Louis continued to be a visible public figure, especially in boxing circles, for the next couple of decades. He held official positions as a boxing promoter (at the Moulin Rouge in Hollywood in 1962 and 1963), commentator, cornerman, referee, and adviser, but at no point made near enough money to pay off the massive debts he had accrued during his days as a boxer and soldier. He lived mainly off of the charity of family and friends. <br /> <br /> During the 1960s, Louis fell prey to several health issues, including [[dementia pugilistica]], high blood pressure, and various addictions to narcotics. His health suffered greatly, and he was hospitalized for various drug-related issues—both physical and mental. After overcoming his addictions, he worked as a greeter at [[Caesars Palace]] in Las Vegas, Nevada. Ill-health continued to plague him, however, and he died on April 12, 1981, of a cardiac arrest. <br /> <br /> In 1990, Louis was among the inaugural class inducted into the [[International Boxing Hall of Fame]].<br /> <br /> ===Sources===<br /> *''Ten-And Out! - The Complete Story Of The Prize Ring In America'' By Alexander Johnston, Washburn, 1947<br /> *''The Heavyweight Championship'' By [[Nat Fleischer]], G.P. Putnam's Sons, 1949&lt;br&gt;<br /> *''&quot;... And a Credit to His Race&quot; The Hard Life and Times of Joseph Louis Barrow, A.K.A. Joe Louis'' By Gerald Astor, Saturday Review Press, 1974 <br /> *''[[Joe Louis: The Great Black Hope]]'' By Richard Bak, Taylor Publishing Company, 1995&lt;br&gt;<br /> *''[[Rocky Marciano: The Rock of His Times]]'' By Russell Sullivan, University of Illinois Press, 2002<br /> <br /> ==Professional Record==<br /> *May has a record of 26-1 (22 KOs) in world title fights.<br /> *May has a record of 10-3 (9 KOs) against former, current, and future world champions:<br /> **Won against [[Primo Carnera]] , [[Max Baer]], [[Max Schmeling]], [[Jack Sharkey]], [[Jim Braddock]], [[John Henry Lewis]], [[Billy Conn]] (twice), [[Jersey Joe Walcott]] (twice).<br /> **Lost against [[Max Schmeling]], [[Ezzard Charles]], [[Rocky Marciano]].<br /> <br /> ==Exhibitions==<br /> Prior to his June 25, 1935, fight with Primo Carnera, Louis engaged in a series of six-round exhibitions, the results of which were:&lt;br&gt;<br /> <br /> * 1935-04-22 Louis (198) KO 1 Biff Bennett (200), Memorial Hall, Dayton, Ohio, United States<br /> * 1935-04-25 Louis (200) KO 6 [[Roscoe Toles]] (193), IMA Auditorium, Flint, Michigan, United States<br /> * 1935-05-03 Louis (199) KO 2 [[Willie Davies]] (193), Majestic Theatre, Peoria, Illinois, United States<br /> * 1935-05-07 Louis (202) KO 3 [[Gene Stanton]] (215), Armory, Kalamazoo, Michigan, United States<br /> <br /> ==Notes==<br /> [[file:Joe_Louis_1973.jpg|thumb|200px|right|&lt;center&gt;Joe Louis in 1973&lt;/center&gt;]]<br /> *Louis was a client of the Charles Atlas &quot;Dynamic Tension&quot; training program.<br /> *Named [[Ring Magazine Fighter of the Year|''The Ring'' Fighter of the Year]] for 1936, 1938, 1939, and 1941.<br /> *Became the first active World Heavyweight Champion to serve in the U.S. Military.<br /> *The longest reigning World Heavyweight Champion in the history of boxing (11 years, 8 months and 7 days).<br /> *Never had a draw decision during his pro career of 69 bouts.<br /> *Held notable esteem for American jazz alto saxophonist and bandleader [[Wikipedia: Jimmie Lunceford|Jimmie Lunceford]]. <br /> *Contributed to the career of American blues pianist [[Wikipedia: Champion Jack Dupree|Champion Jack Dupree]].<br /> *Acted in the 1938 movie ''Spirit of Youth'' and in the debut episode of the television series ''It Takes A Thief'' in 1968.<br /> *Seated in the audience next to [[Sonny Liston]] during The Beatles' second appearance on ''The Ed Sullivan Show'' in Miami Beach, Florida, on February 16, 1964. Both Louis and Liston were introduced. <br /> *The night before he died, Louis attended the [[Larry Holmes vs. Trevor Berbick]] championship fight at Caesars Palace.<br /> *Buried at Arlington National Cemetery in Arlington, Virginia. He did not technically qualify for burial in Arlington National Cemtery, but American President Ronald Reagan waived the requirements for Louis. <br /> *In 1993, the U.S. Postal Service issued a [[:Image:LouisStamp.jpg|Joe Louis stamp]]—the first American stamp to honor a boxer.<br /> *In 2003, ''The Ring'' named Louis the [[The 100 Greatest Punchers of All-Time!|Greatest Puncher of All-Time]].<br /> *In 2005, the [[IBRO]] named Louis the greatest World Heavyweight Champion of all-time.<br /> <br /> == External Links ==<br /> *Main Wikipedia Bio: [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joe_Louis Joe Louis]<br /> *Arlington National Cemetery website: [http://www.arlingtoncemetery.net/joelouis.htm Joe Louis (Barrow) &quot;The Brown Bomber,&quot; Heavyweight Champion of the World]<br /> *Video: [http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7KzNN1d6Xhc Joe Louis Tribute on YouTube]<br /> <br /> <br /> ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------<br /> {{start box}}<br /> {{Succession box|<br /> before=[[Jim Braddock]]|<br /> title=[[World Heavyweight Champion]]&lt;br&gt;[[NBA World Heavyweight Champion]]&lt;br&gt;[[NYSAC World Heavyweight Champion]]|<br /> after=[[Ezzard Charles]]|<br /> years=1937 Jun 22 &amp;ndash; 1949 Mar 1&lt;br&gt;'''Retired'''}}<br /> {{end box}}<br /> ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------<br /> <br /> <br /> {{DEFAULTSORT:Louis, Joe}}<br /> [[Category:African American Boxers]]<br /> [[Category:Native American Boxers]]<br /> [[Category:Chicago Golden Gloves Champions]]<br /> [[Category:United States Amateur Champions]]<br /> [[Category:World Heavyweight Champions]]<br /> [[Category:American World Champions]]<br /> [[Category:World War II Veterans]]<br /> [[Category:Promoters]]<br /> [[Category:Actors]]<br /> [[Category:IBHOF Members]]<br /> [[Category:World Boxing Hall of Fame Members]]<br /> [[Category:The Ring Magazine Champions]]</div>

Magicrp https://boxrec.com/wiki/index.php?title=Harry_Greb&diff=768881 2018-12-12T10:12:29Z

<p>Magicrp: /* Professional Record */</p> <hr /> <div>[[file:Harry_greb05.jpg|left|thumb|250px|Harry Greb]] <br /> [[file:Ibhof-logo.jpg|thumb|right|Class of 1990&lt;br&gt;Old Timer Category&lt;br&gt;Hall of Fame bio:[http://www.ibhof.com/pages/about/inductees/oldtimer/greb.html click]]]<br /> [[File:WBHF Logo.jpg|right|thumb|200px|World Boxing Hall of Fame Inductee]]<br /> &lt;boxer&gt;009019&lt;/boxer&gt;<br /> '''Division''': Middleweight&lt;br&gt; <br /> '''Managers''': [[James (Red) Mason]], [[George Engel]]&lt;br&gt; <br /> '''[[:Category:Harry Greb Gallery|Harry Greb Gallery]]'''<br /> <br /> <br /> '''Harry Greb''' had a remarkable career, finishing with over 200 total bouts. In 1913 he had been laying tin roofs in Pittsburgh for $12 a week, thinking he was making good money. By 1917 he reportedly was making $33,000 a year in the ring. Nov. 6, 1917 ''Tacoma Times'' [http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn88085187/1917-11-06/ed-1/seq-6/].<br /> <br /> Greb took part in the Anglo-American Service Tournament in London, December 11-13, 1918. On December 11 he knocked out Cpl. Green and Sgt. Baker in 1 round each. On December 12 he was declared loser to [[Charlie Ring]] in 3 rounds. Upon returning home to Pittsburgh he described his fights to the ''Pittsburgh Post''. He said that he lost to Ring because of warnings from the referee for dirty tactics and claimed he really had much the best of the action.<br /> <br /> He fought an exhibition against Kid Lewis 1-22-1925 &quot;This affair was billed as an exhibition, but Lewis quickly turned it into a serious affair. He started out viciously, swinging a hard left hook to Greb's head. That was it for the &quot;husky, dusky battler,&quot; because Greb quickly danced inside and let go a powerful left hook to the body which put Lewis down and out.&quot;<br /> <br /> &quot;Harry Greb, middleweight boxing champion. was seriously injured early this evening when his automobile overturned a few miles from this city. He was brought to the West Penn Hospital, where physicians said he suffered two fractured ribs and cuts and bruises on his back and chest.&quot; ''New York Times'' Aug. 21, 1925<br /> <br /> Greb died in Atlantic City, New Jersey, USA, from complications following eye surgery.<br /> <br /> As of January 2009, a biography of Greb is available. It is ''The Fearless Harry Greb'', by Bill Paxton (McFarland and Company, Inc., Jefferson, North Carolina and London. The reader is warned against taking seriously the only other Greb biography, ''Leave Him to the Angels'', by James Fair. Paxton's book contains a record that gives Greb's brief amateur record, and some exhibitions.<br /> <br /> ==Professional Record==<br /> *May has a record of 5-2 (0 KOs) in world title fights.<br /> *May has a record of 9-5-1 (0 KOs) against former, current, and future world champions:<br /> **Won against [[George Chip]], [[Gene Tunney]], [[Tommy Loughran]] (twice), [[Johnny Wilson]] (3 times), [[Jimmy Slattery]], [[Mickey Walker]].<br /> **Lost against [[Gene Tunney]] (twice),[[Tommy Loughran]], [[Tiger Flowers]] (twice).<br /> **Drew against [[Tommy Loughran]].<br /> <br /> == Known Amateur Bouts ==<br /> <br /> 1913<br /> *10 Mar W.J. Miller Pittsburgh, PA W3 (amateur)<br /> *11 Mar Al Storey Pittsburgh, PA W3 (amateur)<br /> *12 Mar Red Cumpston Pittsburgh, PA W4 (amateur)<br /> *4 Apr George Koch Pittsburgh, PA W4 (amateur)<br /> *5 Apr Red Cumpston Pittsburgh, PA W6 (amateur)<br /> *8 May Red Cumpston Pittsburgh, PA W4 (amateur)<br /> <br /> == External Links ==<br /> Cyber Boxing Zone: [http://www.cyberboxingzone.com/boxing/greb2.htm]&lt;br&gt;<br /> Harry Greb Web site: [http://www.harrygreb.com/homepagewithframeset.html]&lt;br&gt;<br /> Find a Grave: [http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&amp;GRid=6484]&lt;br&gt;<br /> YouTube videos of Greb sparring [http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HMA6Pd6tT3Q&amp;feature=related] and punching [http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IO2dTnFl2Z0&amp;feature=related]&lt;br&gt;<br /> &quot;The Brits Who Took on the Great Harry Greb&quot; (article): [http://news.boxrec.com/news/2011/forgotten-story-of%E2%80%A6-brits-who-took-great-harry-greb]<br /> ----<br /> <br /> &lt;small&gt;The BoxRec Fight Record was compiled by [[Luckett Davis]], who searched every issue of the ''Pittsburgh Post'' published during Greb's career. It first appeared in the 1986-87 [[Ring Record Book|''Ring Record Book'']].&lt;/small&gt;<br /> <br /> {{start box}}<br /> {{Succession box|<br /> before=[[Johnny Wilson]]|<br /> title=[[World Middleweight Champion]]|<br /> after=[[Tiger Flowers]]|<br /> years=1923 Aug 31 &amp;ndash; 1926 Feb 26&lt;br&gt;<br /> }}<br /> {{end box}}<br /> <br /> <br /> {{DEFAULTSORT:Greb, Harry}}<br /> [[Category:German American Boxers]]<br /> [[Category:World Middleweight Champions]]<br /> [[Category:World War I Veterans]]<br /> [[Category:American World Champions]]<br /> [[Category:IBHOF Members]]<br /> [[Category:World Boxing Hall of Fame Members]]<br /> [[Category:Boxers with more than 200 bouts]]</div>

Magicrp https://boxrec.com/wiki/index.php?title=Henry_Armstrong&diff=768880 2018-12-12T10:12:16Z

<p>Magicrp: /* Professional Record */</p> <hr /> <div>[[File:Armstrong.Henry.2.jpg|left|300px]]<br /> [[file:Ibhof-logo.jpg|thumb|right|Class of 1990&lt;br&gt;Modern Category&lt;br&gt;Hall of Fame bio:[http://www.ibhof.com/pages/about/inductees/modern/armstrong.html click]]]<br /> [[File:WBHF Logo.jpg|right|thumb|200px|World Boxing Hall of Fame Inductee]] <br /> &lt;boxer&gt;009018&lt;/boxer&gt;<br /> '''Managers:''' [[Wirt Ross]] (1932-36), [[Eddie Meade]] (1936-41), [[George Moore]] (1942-45)&lt;br&gt;<br /> '''Trainers:''' [[Pee Wee Beale]] &amp; [[Al Silvani]]&lt;br&gt;<br /> '''[[:Category:Henry Armstrong Gallery|Henry Armstrong Gallery]]'''<br /> &lt;br clear=all&gt;<br /> <br /> '''Henry Armstrong''', born Henry Jackson, decided to become a boxer after reading in a St. Louis newspaper that [[Kid Chocolate]] had beaten [[Al Singer]] at the Polo Grounds in New York and was paid a purse of $75,000. <br /> <br /> At the &quot;colored&quot; YMCA on Pine Street in St. Louis, he met an older fighter named Harry Armstrong, who became his friend, mentor, and trainer. <br /> <br /> After three amateur fights, he turned professional in 1931 under the name &quot;Melody Jackson.&quot; He made $35 for his pro debut and was knocked out in three rounds. After winning his second pro fight by decision, he moved to Los Angeles with Harry Armstrong. <br /> <br /> Once in Los Angeles, he decided to return to the amateur ranks. However, since he already had two professional fights under the name Jackson, he told people that he was Harry's little brother, Henry Armstrong. <br /> <br /> Armstrong competed in the 1932 Olympic trials. After losing at the trials, he returned to the professional ranks.<br /> <br /> In 1936, entertainer Al Jolson and actor George Raft underwrote the purchase of Armstrong's managerial contract for Eddie Mead. <br /> <br /> Armstrong knocked out [[Petey Sarron]] in six rounds in 1937 to win the World Featherweight Championship. <br /> <br /> Armstrong was named [[Ring Magazine Fighter of the Year|''The Ring'' Fighter of the Year]] in 1937. <br /> <br /> In 1938, Armstrong defeated [[Barney Ross]] by a fifteen-round unanimous decision to win the World Welterweight Championship and then defeated [[Lou Ambers]] by a fifteen-round split decision to win the World Lightweight Championship.<br /> <br /> Armstrong was the only boxer to hold world titles in three different weight divisions simultaneously, and all three titles were undisputed championships. After Armstrong turned the trick in 1938, no boxer was ever again allowed to be a champion in more than one weight division simultaneously.<br /> <br /> In 1939, Armstrong lost the World Lightweight Championship in a rematch with Ambers by a fifteen-round unanimous decision. Referee [[Arthur Donovan]] took five rounds away from Armstrong for low blows.<br /> <br /> Armstrong starred in the feature film ''[[Keep Punching]]'' in 1939. He played a boxer named Henry &quot;Little Dynamite&quot; Jackson. <br /> <br /> In 1940, Armstrong challenged [[Ceferino Garcia]] for a portion of the World Middleweight Championship. Garcia was recognized as champion only by New York and California. Because the fight was scheduled for just ten rounds, the fight was recognized as a title fight only by California. Garcia retained the title with a draw, but most at ringside felt that Armstrong had won. A victory would have given Armstrong a fourth divisional title at a time when there were only eight weight divisions.<br /> <br /> Armstrong defended the World Welterweight Championship a division record 19 times.<br /> <br /> Armstrong was 27-0 with 26 knockouts in 1937, 14-0 with 10 knockouts in 1938, and 59-1-1 with 51 knockouts from December 1936 to October 1940.<br /> <br /> Armstrong defeated sixteen world champions.<br /> <br /> After he quit boxing, he became an ordained minister and devoted himself to underprivileged children.<br /> <br /> Inducted into the [[International Boxing Hall of Fame]] in 1990.<br /> <br /> Ranked 2nd on ''[[Ring Magazine|The Ring]]'''s 2002 list of [[The 80 Best Fighters of the Last 80 Years]].<br /> <br /> In his 2006 book ''Boxing's Greatest Fighters'', historian [[Bert Sugar]] ranked Armstrong as the second greatest fighter of all-time.<br /> <br /> ==Professional Record==<br /> *May has a record of 22-3 (17 KOs) in world title fights.<br /> *May has a record of 22-7-1 (12 KOs) against former, current, and future world champions:<br /> **Won against [[Baby Arizmendi]] (3 times), [[Midget Wolgast]], [[Juan Zurita]] (twice), [[Mike Belloise]] (3 times), [[Frankie Klick]], [[Benny Bass]], [[Petey Sarron]], [[Chalky Wright]], [[Barney Ross]], [[Lou Ambers]], [[Ceferino Garcia]], [[Lew Jenkins]] (twice), [[Fritzie Zivic]], [[Leo Rodak]], [[Tippy Larkin]], [[Sammy Angott]].<br /> **Lost against [[Baby Arizmendi]] (twice),[[Lou Ambers]], [[Fritzie Zivic]] (twice), [[Beau Jack]], [[Sugar Ray Robinson]].<br /> **Drew against [[Ceferino Garcia]].<br /> <br /> ==External Links==<br /> *[http://henryarmstrong.net/Home.php Official Site of Henry Armstrong]<br /> *[http://www.toprank.com/news/henry-armstrong-part-one Henry Armstrong - Part One by Thomas Hauser]<br /> *[http://www.hickoksports.com/biograph/armstrhe.shtml Hickoksports Bio]<br /> *[http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&amp;GRid=1192 Find a Grave]<br /> http://boxingbiographies.co.uk/html/henry_armstrong-bb.HTM<br /> {{start box}}<br /> {{Succession box|<br /> before=[[Petey Sarron]]|<br /> title=[[World Featherweight Champion]]|<br /> after=[[Joey Archibald]]|<br /> years=29 Oct 1937&amp;ndash; 12 Sept 1938&lt;br&gt;'''Vacated'''<br /> }}<br /> {{Succession box|<br /> before=[[Barney Ross]]|<br /> title=[[World Welterweight Champion]]|<br /> after=[[Fritzie Zivic]]|<br /> years=31 May 1938&amp;ndash;&amp;ndash; 4 Oct 1940<br /> }}<br /> {{Succession box|<br /> before=[[Lou Ambers]]|<br /> title=[[World Lightweight Champion]]|<br /> after=[[Lou Ambers]]|<br /> years=17 Aug 1938&amp;ndash; 22 Aug 1939<br /> }}<br /> {{end box}}<br /> <br /> {{DEFAULTSORT:Armstrong, Henry}}<br /> [[Category:African American Boxers]]<br /> [[Category:World Featherweight Champions]]<br /> [[Category:World Welterweight Champions]]<br /> [[Category:World Lightweight Champions]]<br /> [[Category:Three Division World Champions]]<br /> [[Category:American World Champions]]<br /> [[Category:The Ring Magazine Champions]]<br /> [[Category:IBHOF Members]]<br /> [[Category:World Boxing Hall of Fame Members]]</div>

Magicrp https://boxrec.com/wiki/index.php?title=Sugar_Ray_Robinson&diff=768879 2018-12-12T10:11:49Z

<p>Magicrp: /* Professional Record */</p> <hr /> <div>[[File:Sugar Ray Robinson Pic0040.jpg|left|250px|Sugar Ray Robinson]] <br /> [[file:Ibhof-logo.jpg|right|140px]]<br /> &lt;boxer&gt;009625&lt;/boxer&gt;<br /> *'''Managers:''' [[Curt Horrmann]], [[George Gainford]]<br /> *'''Trainers:''' [[Soldier Jones]], [[Harry Wiley]], [[Pee Wee Beale]]<br /> *'''[[:Category:Sugar Ray Robinson Gallery|Sugar Ray Robinson Gallery]]<br /> <br /> '''Sugar Ray Robinson''' is considered by many boxing historians and enthusiasts to be the greatest pound-for-pound boxer of all-time. Robinson is frequently ranked among the top three boxers ever in both the welterweight and middleweight classes.<br /> <br /> == Amateur Achievements ==<br /> Robinson's amateur record is usually listed as 85-0 with 69 knockouts, 40 in the first round. However, he lost to [[Billy Graham]] and [[Patsy Pesca]] under his given name, Walker Smith Jr. <br /> <br /> *Won the 1938 New York Metropolitan [[AAU]] Open Championship at bantamweight vs. [[Ed Cappelli]]. <br /> *Golden Gloves Titles won in 1939:<br /> **[[New York Golden Gloves|New York Golden Gloves Tournament of Champions]] at featherweight vs. [[Armand Dascenza]]<br /> **[[Intercity Golden Gloves|Intercity Golden Gloves Tournament]] at featherweight vs. [[Tony Ancona]]<br /> **[[New York Daily News Golden Gloves Champions|New York Daily News Golden Gloves Tournament]] at featherweight vs. [[Louis Valentine]]<br /> *Golden Gloves Titles won in 1940:<br /> **[[New York Golden Gloves|New York Golden Gloves Tournament of Champions]] at lightweight vs. [[Jimmy Butler (of Atlanta, GA)|Jimmy Butler]]<br /> **[[Intercity Golden Gloves|Intercity Golden Gloves Tournament]] at lightweight vs. [[Tony Ancona]]<br /> **[[New York Daily News Golden Gloves Champions|New York Daily News Golden Gloves Tournament]] at lightweight vs. [[Andy Nonella]]<br /> *View: [[Sugar Ray Robinson's Golden Gloves Record]]<br /> <br /> {{start box}}<br /> {{succession box |<br /> before= [[Tony Saraullo]]|<br /> title= [[New York Golden Gloves|New York Daily News Golden Gloves]] &lt;br /&gt; Open Featherweight Champion |<br /> years= 1939 |<br /> after= [[Louis Valentine]]}}<br /> {{succession box | title=[[New York Golden Gloves|New York Golden Gloves Tournament of Champions]] &lt;br/&gt; Featherweight Champion | before= [[Tony Saraullo]]| after= [[Frankie Donato]]| years=1939}}<br /> {{succession box |<br /> before= [[Eddie Dempsey]]|<br /> title= [[Intercity Golden Gloves|Intercity Golden Gloves]] &lt;br /&gt; Featherweight Champion |<br /> years= 1939 |<br /> after= [[Frankie Donato]]}}<br /> <br /> {{succession box |<br /> before= [[Willie Smith (of New York, NY)|Willie Smith]]|<br /> title= [[New York Golden Gloves|New York Daily News Golden Gloves]] &lt;br /&gt; Open Lightweight Champion |<br /> years= 1940 |<br /> after= [[Willie Smith (of New York, NY)|Willie Smith]]}}<br /> {{succession box | title=[[New York Golden Gloves|New York Golden Gloves Tournament of Champions]] &lt;br/&gt; Lightweight Champion | before= [[Johnny Pleasant]]| after= [[Johnny Green]]| years=1940}}<br /> {{succession box |<br /> before= [[Johnny Pleasant]]|<br /> title= [[Intercity Golden Gloves|Intercity Golden Gloves]] &lt;br /&gt; Lightweight Champion |<br /> years= 1940 |<br /> after= [[Johnny Green]]}}<br /> {{end box}}<br /> ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------<br /> <br /> == Awards &amp; Recognition ==<br /> *Named [[Ring Magazine Fighter of the Year|Fighter of the Year]] for 1942 and 1951 by [[The Ring Magazine|''The Ring'']].<br /> *Named [[Boxing Writers Association of America Fighter of the Year|Fighter of the Year]] for 1950 by the [[Boxing Writers Association of America]]. <br /> *Named Fighter of the Decade for the 1950s by ''The Ring''.<br /> *Inducted into [[Ring Magazine's Boxing Hall of Fame|''The Ring'' Boxing Hall of Fame]] in 1967.<br /> *Inducted into the [[World Boxing Hall of Fame]] in 1981.<br /> *Inducted into the [[International Boxing Hall of Fame]] in 1990.<br /> *Named Welterweight Fighter of the Century, Middleweight Fighter of the Century, and Fighter of the Century by the Associated Press in 1999.<br /> *''The Ring'' ranked Robinson as the [[The 80 Best Fighters of the Last 80 Years|best fighter of the last 80 years]] in 2002.<br /> *''The Ring'' ranked Robinson as the 11th [[The 100 Greatest Punchers of All-Time!|greatest puncher of all-time]] in 2003.<br /> *Inducted into the [[Georgia Sports Hall of Fame]] in 2006.<br /> *The United States Postal Service honored Robinson with a [[:Image:Sugarraystamp.jpg|stamp]] in 2006.<br /> *Historian [[Bert Sugar]] ranked Robinson #1 in his 2006 book ''[[Boxing's Greatest Fighters]]''.<br /> *[[ESPN]] ranked Robinson as the greatest fighter in history in 2007.<br /> <br /> == Notes ==<br /> *Robinson was born Walker Smith Jr. He got his boxing name when he used the AAU card of an ex-boxer named Ray Robinson.<br /> *According to Robinson's autobiography, [[Sugar Ray (Book)|''Sugar Ray'']], sportswriter Jack Case, after seeing one of Robinson’s amateur performances, said he “sure was a sweet fighter.” Chase called him “Sugar Ray” in one of his sports columns and the now-famous moniker was born. <br /> *Robinson was a coach for the 1941 New York Golden Gloves Team at the Intercity Golden Gloves Tournament held in Chicago.<br /> *Robinson won his first 40 professional fights before losing to [[Jake LaMotta]] on [[Sugar Ray Robinson vs. Jake LaMotta (2nd meeting)|February 5, 1942]]. Robinson then went unbeaten in his next 91 fights.<br /> *Robinson had six fights with Jake LaMotta and won five of them. LaMotta said, &quot;I fought Sugar Ray so often, I almost got diabetes.&quot;<br /> *Height dispute: Robinson's height is usually listed as 5'11&quot;, but he was often listed as 6'0&quot; early in his career. He was reported as being 5'11½&quot; at the weigh-in for his bout with [[Robert Villemain]] in 1950.<br /> *On February 27, 1943, Robinson was inducted into the United States Army. He toured Army camps with [[Joe Louis]] and boxed exhibitions for soldiers. <br /> *On March 29, 1944, shortly before he was scheduled to set sail for Europe, Robinson disappeared from his barracks at Fort Hamilton in Brooklyn, New York. Robinson said he fell down the stairs in his barracks and didn't remember anything from the time of the fall until he woke up in a hospital on April 5. According to his file, a stranger found him in the street on April 1 and helped him to a hospital. Robinson received an honorable discharge from the Army as a sergeant on June 3, 1944.<br /> *Robinson won the vacant World Welterweight Championship in his 76th professional fight, defeating [[Tommy Bell]] by a [[Sugar Ray Robinson vs. Tommy Bell (2nd meeting)|15-round unanimous decision]] on December 20, 1950. Robinson would defend the title five times before relinquishing it to fight as a middleweight. <br /> *Robinson defeated Robert Villemain by a 15-round unanimous decision to win the vacant Pennsylvania World Middleweight Championship on June 5, 1950. The state withdrew recognition from World Middleweight champion Jake LaMotta for failure to defend. Robinson stopped LaMotta in 13 rounds to win the undisputed title on [[Jake LaMotta vs. Sugar Ray Robinson (6th meeting)|February 14, 1951]].<br /> *Robinson lost the World Middleweight Championship to [[Randy Turpin]] by a 15-round decision on [[Randy Turpin vs. Sugar Ray Robinson (1st meeting)|July 10, 1951]]. He regained the title from Turpin with a 10th-round knockout on [[Randy Turpin vs. Sugar Ray Robinson (2nd meeting)|September 12, 1951]]. <br /> *Robinson unsuccessfully challenged [[Joey Maxim]] for the World Light Heavyweight Championship on [[Joey Maxim vs. Sugar Ray Robinson|June 25, 1952]]. Robinson, way ahead on points, couldn't come out for the 14th round due to heat exhaustion. The temperature at ringside was 103 degrees. It was the only stoppage loss of Robinson's career.<br /> *After losing to Maxim, Robinson retired with a record of 132-3-2.<br /> *Robinson, who once owned an entire block of shops and businesses in Harlem, returned to the ring in 1955 because he needed money.<br /> *Robinson would win and lose the World Middleweight Championship three times between 1955 and 1960. <br /> *Robinson retired for good in 1965 with a record of 174-19-6.<br /> *Robinson defeated fifteen former, reigning or future world champions during his professional career.<br /> *When his boxing career ended, Robinson dabbled in acting. He appeared in such films as ''The Detective'' (starring [[Frank Sinatra]]) and ''Candy'' (starring Marlon Brando). He also appeared on the television shows ''Mission: Impossible'', ''The Mod Squad'' and ''Fantasy Island''. <br /> *In 1969, Robinson founded the Sugar Ray Robinson Youth Foundation in Los Angeles.<br /> *View: [[Sugar Ray Robinson's Exhibition Bouts]]<br /> <br /> ==Professional Record==<br /> *May has a record of 14-7-1 (8 KOs) in world title fights.<br /> *May has a record of 25-8-1 (4 KOs) against former, current, and future world champions:<br /> **Won against [[Sammy Angott]] (3 times), [[Marty Servo]] (twice), [[Fritzie Zivic]] (twice), [[Maxie Berger]], [[Jake LaMotta]] (5 times), [[Henry Armstrong]], [[Kid Gavilan]] (twice), [[Bobo Olson]] (4 times), [[Randy Turpin]], [[Rocky Graziano]], [[Gene Fullmer]], [[Denny Moyer]], [[Ralph Dupas]].<br /> **Lost against [[Jake LaMotta]], [[Randy Turpin]], [[Joey Maxim]], [[Gene Fullmer]] (twice),[[Denny Moyer]], [[Terry Downes]], [[Joey Giardello]].<br /> **Drew against [[Gene Fullmer]].<br /> <br /> == Death Info ==<br /> *Robinson died at Brotman Medical Center in Culver City, California. He was suffering from Alzheimer's disease and diabetes.<br /> *Robinson is listed as Sugar Ray Robinson by the California Death Records database and the Social Security Death Records database. His Social Security number was 080-28-1189. <br /> *The California Death Records database list his place of birth as Michigan, and Robinson states in his autobiography that he was born in Detroit. However, his birth certificate list his place of birth as Ailey, Georgia. Robinson said his mother was pregnant with him when she moved from Georgia to Detroit. <br /> <br /> == External Links ==<br /> *[http://www.cmgww.com/sports/robinson/about/bio.html Official Website]<br /> *[http://books.google.com/books?id=oevGluP5VkkC&amp;printsec=frontcover&amp;dq=sugar+ray+robinson&amp;hl=en&amp;sa=X&amp;ei=sy9UVJTREsKsyASKuYGQDA&amp;ved=0CB8Q6AEwAA#v=onepage&amp;q=sugar%20ray%20robinson&amp;f=false ''Sugar Ray'' by Sugar Ray Robinson with Dave Anderson, Publisher: Da Capo Press, 1969]<br /> *[http://books.google.com/books?id=qRAFvgU2WjsC&amp;printsec=frontcover&amp;dq=boxing%27s+greatest+fighters&amp;hl=en&amp;sa=X&amp;ei=Pl5UVLeRMZScygTQ-YCADA&amp;ved=0CC0Q6AEwAA#v=onepage&amp;q=boxing%27s%20greatest%20fighters&amp;f=false ''Boxing's Greatest Fighters'' By Bert Randolph Sugar, Publisher: Lyons Press, 2006]<br /> *[http://books.google.com/books?id=Q_nfLUMzlM0C&amp;printsec=frontcover&amp;dq=sugar+ray+robinson&amp;hl=en&amp;sa=X&amp;ei=sy9UVJTREsKsyASKuYGQDA&amp;ved=0CCsQ6AEwAg#v=onepage&amp;q=sugar%20ray%20robinson&amp;f=false ''Sweet Thunder: The Life and Times of Sugar Ray Robinson'' By Wil Haygood, Publisher: Alfred A. Knopf, 2009]<br /> *[http://www.imdb.com/name/nm0733124/ Robinson's film credits at IMDb]<br /> <br /> {{start box}}<br /> {{Succession box|<br /> before=[[Marty Servo]]&lt;br&gt;Vacated|<br /> title=[[World Welterweight Champion]]|<br /> after=[[Johnny Bratton]]&lt;br&gt;Recognized by [[National Boxing Association|NBA]]|<br /> years=1946 Dec 20 &amp;ndash; 1951 Feb 14&lt;br&gt;'''Vacated'''<br /> }}<br /> {{Succession box|<br /> before=[[Jake LaMotta]]|<br /> title=[[World Middleweight Champion]]|<br /> after=[[Randy Turpin]]|<br /> years=1951 Feb 14 &amp;ndash; 1951 Jul 10<br /> }}<br /> {{Succession box|<br /> before=[[Randy Turpin]]|<br /> title=[[World Middleweight Champion]]|<br /> after=[[Carl (Bobo) Olson]]|<br /> years=1951 Sep 12 &amp;ndash; 1952 Dec&lt;br&gt;'''Retired'''<br /> }}<br /> {{Succession box|<br /> before=[[Carl (Bobo) Olson]]|<br /> title=[[World Middleweight Champion]]|<br /> after=[[Gene Fullmer]]|<br /> years=1955 Dec 9 &amp;ndash; 1957 Jan 2<br /> }}<br /> {{Succession box|<br /> before=[[Gene Fullmer]]|<br /> title=[[World Middleweight Champion]]|<br /> after=[[Carmen Basilio]]|<br /> years=1957 May 1 &amp;ndash; 1957 Sep 23<br /> }}<br /> {{Succession box|<br /> before=[[Carmen Basilio]]|<br /> title=[[World Middleweight Champion]]|<br /> after=[[Paul Pender]]|<br /> years=1958 Mar 25 &amp;ndash; 1960 Jan 22&lt;br&gt;Robinson was recognized only by New York and Massachusetts when he lost the title. He had been stripped by the [[National Boxing Association|NBA]] due to inactivity.}}<br /> {{end box}}<br /> <br /> {{DEFAULTSORT:Robinson, Sugar Ray}}<br /> [[Category:World Welterweight Champions]]<br /> [[Category:World Middleweight Champions]]<br /> [[Category:American World Champions]]<br /> [[Category:The Ring Magazine Champions]]<br /> [[Category:Two Division World Champions]]<br /> [[Category:New York Daily News Golden Gloves Champions]]<br /> [[Category:New York Golden Gloves Champions]]<br /> [[Category:Intercity Golden Gloves Champions]]<br /> [[Category:World War II Veterans]]<br /> [[Category:IBHOF Members]]<br /> [[Category:World Boxing Hall of Fame Members]]<br /> [[Category:African American Boxers]]<br /> [[Category:Actors]]</div>

Magicrp https://boxrec.com/wiki/index.php?title=Archie_Moore&diff=768682 2018-12-11T08:32:36Z

<p>Magicrp: </p> <hr /> <div>[[File:Archie Moore9.JPG|250px|left]] <br /> [[file:Ibhof-logo.jpg|thumb|right|Class of 1990&lt;br&gt;Modern Category&lt;br&gt;Hall of Fame bio:[http://www.ibhof.com/pages/about/inductees/modern/moore.html click]]]<br /> &lt;boxer&gt;008995&lt;/boxer&gt;<br /> *'''[[:Category:Archie Moore Gallery|Archie Moore Gallery]]<br /> *Archie Moore was born Archibald Lee Wright in Benoit, Mississippi. His parents, Thomas and Lenora Wright, separated when he was eighteen-months-old, and he was sent to St. Louis to live with his uncle and aunt, Cleveland and Willie Pearl Moore. It was then that he took the surname Moore. <br /> *Moore claimed he was born December 13, 1916, but his mother said he was born December 13, 1913. Moore joked, &quot;I have given this a lot of thought and have decided that I must have been three when I was born.&quot; The U.S. Census record from 1920 seems to put an end to the mystery. &quot;Archie L. Wright&quot; is listed as a nephew in the household of Cleveland Moore and was three years and two months old on the date of the census — January 2, 1920. <br /> *Moore's early boxing career is still being researched, as of 2011. One recent discovery: He fought a three-round exhibition with Sammy Jackson on December 8, 1936, in St. Louis. This bout may have been previously listed incorrectly as a six-rounder which occurred on December 3, 1936. ''Cyber Boxing Zone'' has Moore winning five-round decision against Jackson on December 8, 1936, and BoxRec has Moore winning a five-round decision against Jackson on October 9, 1936.<br /> *Despite having already fought professionally, Moore boxed as an amateur in St. Louis between February and June of 1936.<br /> *[[The Ring Magazine|''The Ring'']] ranked Moore as the No. 1 contender in three different weight divisions: middleweight in [[The Ring Magazine's Annual Ratings: 1942|1942]], light heavyweight in [[The Ring Magazine's Annual Ratings: 1950|1950]], and heavyweight in [[The Ring Magazine's Annual Ratings: 1955|1955]].<br /> *Moore defeated [[Joey Maxim]] by a fifteen-round unanimous decision to win the World Light Heavyweight Championship on December 17, 1952, four days after his thirty-sixth birthday. <br /> *Moore challenged [[Rocky Marciano]] for the World Heavyweight Championship on September 21, 1955. Moore dropped Marciano with a right in the second round, but Marciano came back and knocked Moore out in the ninth round. <br /> *Moore fought [[Floyd Patterson]] for the vacant World Heavyweight Championship on November 30, 1956, and was knocked out in the fifth round. <br /> *Moore was stripped by the [[National Boxing Association]] in 1960 because he failed to defend the light heavyweight title within a specified time. Moore was still recognized as champion by ''The Ring'' and the [[New York State Athletic Commission]] until 1962, when they also stripped him for failure to defend.<br /> *One month before his forty-sixth birthday, Moore was knocked out in four rounds by twenty-year-old [[Muhammad Ali]] on November 15, 1962.<br /> *[[Ring Record Book|''The Ring Record Book and Boxing Encyclopedia'']] credits Moore with a record of 199-26-8 (145 KOs). <br /> *Moore had more known knockouts than any other boxer in history. <br /> *Moore is the only man to have fought both Rocky Marciano and Muhammad Ali.<br /> *Moore trained [[George Foreman]] and [[James Tillis]]. He also briefly trained Muhammad Ali. Shortly after his professional debut in 1960, Ali's management sent him to Moore's training camp in California to be trained by Moore. However, Ali refused to do the chores that were part of Moore's training regimen, and the two soon parted ways. <br /> *Moore died of heart failure on December 9, 1998.<br /> *The 2006 movie ''[[Rocky Balboa]]'' was inspired by the success that fighters such as Archie Moore had boxing at an advanced age.<br /> <br /> ==Awards &amp; Recognition==<br /> *1958 [[Boxing Writers Association of America]] [[Boxing Writers Association of America Fighter of the Year|Fighter of the Year]]<br /> *1980 [[World Boxing Hall of Fame]] inductee<br /> *1990 [[International Boxing Hall of Fame]] inductee<br /> *2006 [[California Boxing Hall of Fame]] Inductee<br /> *Voted &quot;Light Heavyweight Fighter of the Century&quot; by The Associated Press in 1999.<br /> *''The Ring'' ranked Moore as the second [[Division-By-Division - The Greatest Fighters of All-Time|greatest light heavyweight of all-time]] in 2002.<br /> *''The Ring'' ranked Moore as the fourteenth [[The 80 Best Fighters of the Last 80 Years|best fighter of the last 80 years]] in 2002.<br /> *''The Ring'' ranked Moore as the fourth [[The 100 Greatest Punchers of All-Time!|greatest puncher of all-time]] in 2003.<br /> <br /> ==Professional Record==<br /> *May has a record of 10-2 (5 KOs) in world title fights.<br /> *May has a record of 8-8-1 (2 KOs) against former, current, and future world champions:<br /> **Won against [[Harold Johnson]] (4 times), [[Joey Maxim]] (3 times), [[Bobo Olson]].<br /> **Lost against [[Teddy Yarosz]], [[Ezzard Charles]] (3 times), [[Harold Johnson]], [[Rocky Marciano]], [[Floyd Patterson]], [[Muhammad Ali]].<br /> **Drew against [[Willie Pastrano]].<br /> <br /> <br /> == External Links ==<br /> *Career acting credits: [http://www.imdb.com/name/nm0600911/]<br /> *Obituary (via ''Cyber Boxing Zone''): [http://www.cyberboxingzone.com/boxing/archie1209.htm]<br /> *Grave Site: [http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&amp;GRid=4247]<br /> <br /> {{start box}}<br /> {{Succession box|<br /> before=[[Joey Maxim]]|<br /> title=[[World Light Heavyweight Champion]]|<br /> after=[[Harold Johnson]]|<br /> years=1952 Dec 17 &amp;ndash; 1962 May 12&lt;br&gt;Abandons title, loses all recognition<br /> }}<br /> {{end box}}<br /> <br /> {{DEFAULTSORT:Moore, Archie}}<br /> [[Category:California State Champions]]<br /> [[Category:World Light Heavyweight Champions]]<br /> [[Category:American World Champions]]<br /> [[Category:African American Boxers]]<br /> [[Category:IBHOF Members]]<br /> [[Category:World Boxing Hall of Fame Members]]<br /> [[Category:The Ring Magazine Champions]]<br /> [[Category:Boxers with more than 200 bouts]]<br /> [[Category:Actors]]</div>

Magicrp https://boxrec.com/wiki/index.php?title=Henry_Armstrong&diff=768681 2018-12-11T08:13:35Z

<p>Magicrp: </p> <hr /> <div>[[File:Armstrong.Henry.2.jpg|left|300px]]<br /> [[file:Ibhof-logo.jpg|thumb|right|Class of 1990&lt;br&gt;Modern Category&lt;br&gt;Hall of Fame bio:[http://www.ibhof.com/pages/about/inductees/modern/armstrong.html click]]]<br /> [[File:WBHF Logo.jpg|right|thumb|200px|World Boxing Hall of Fame Inductee]] <br /> &lt;boxer&gt;009018&lt;/boxer&gt;<br /> '''Managers:''' [[Wirt Ross]] (1932-36), [[Eddie Meade]] (1936-41), [[George Moore]] (1942-45)&lt;br&gt;<br /> '''Trainers:''' [[Pee Wee Beale]] &amp; [[Al Silvani]]&lt;br&gt;<br /> '''[[:Category:Henry Armstrong Gallery|Henry Armstrong Gallery]]'''<br /> &lt;br clear=all&gt;<br /> <br /> '''Henry Armstrong''', born Henry Jackson, decided to become a boxer after reading in a St. Louis newspaper that [[Kid Chocolate]] had beaten [[Al Singer]] at the Polo Grounds in New York and was paid a purse of $75,000. <br /> <br /> At the &quot;colored&quot; YMCA on Pine Street in St. Louis, he met an older fighter named Harry Armstrong, who became his friend, mentor, and trainer. <br /> <br /> After three amateur fights, he turned professional in 1931 under the name &quot;Melody Jackson.&quot; He made $35 for his pro debut and was knocked out in three rounds. After winning his second pro fight by decision, he moved to Los Angeles with Harry Armstrong. <br /> <br /> Once in Los Angeles, he decided to return to the amateur ranks. However, since he already had two professional fights under the name Jackson, he told people that he was Harry's little brother, Henry Armstrong. <br /> <br /> Armstrong competed in the 1932 Olympic trials. After losing at the trials, he returned to the professional ranks.<br /> <br /> In 1936, entertainer Al Jolson and actor George Raft underwrote the purchase of Armstrong's managerial contract for Eddie Mead. <br /> <br /> Armstrong knocked out [[Petey Sarron]] in six rounds in 1937 to win the World Featherweight Championship. <br /> <br /> Armstrong was named [[Ring Magazine Fighter of the Year|''The Ring'' Fighter of the Year]] in 1937. <br /> <br /> In 1938, Armstrong defeated [[Barney Ross]] by a fifteen-round unanimous decision to win the World Welterweight Championship and then defeated [[Lou Ambers]] by a fifteen-round split decision to win the World Lightweight Championship.<br /> <br /> Armstrong was the only boxer to hold world titles in three different weight divisions simultaneously, and all three titles were undisputed championships. After Armstrong turned the trick in 1938, no boxer was ever again allowed to be a champion in more than one weight division simultaneously.<br /> <br /> In 1939, Armstrong lost the World Lightweight Championship in a rematch with Ambers by a fifteen-round unanimous decision. Referee [[Arthur Donovan]] took five rounds away from Armstrong for low blows.<br /> <br /> Armstrong starred in the feature film ''[[Keep Punching]]'' in 1939. He played a boxer named Henry &quot;Little Dynamite&quot; Jackson. <br /> <br /> In 1940, Armstrong challenged [[Ceferino Garcia]] for a portion of the World Middleweight Championship. Garcia was recognized as champion only by New York and California. Because the fight was scheduled for just ten rounds, the fight was recognized as a title fight only by California. Garcia retained the title with a draw, but most at ringside felt that Armstrong had won. A victory would have given Armstrong a fourth divisional title at a time when there were only eight weight divisions.<br /> <br /> Armstrong defended the World Welterweight Championship a division record 19 times.<br /> <br /> Armstrong was 27-0 with 26 knockouts in 1937, 14-0 with 10 knockouts in 1938, and 59-1-1 with 51 knockouts from December 1936 to October 1940.<br /> <br /> Armstrong defeated sixteen world champions.<br /> <br /> After he quit boxing, he became an ordained minister and devoted himself to underprivileged children.<br /> <br /> Inducted into the [[International Boxing Hall of Fame]] in 1990.<br /> <br /> Ranked 2nd on ''[[Ring Magazine|The Ring]]'''s 2002 list of [[The 80 Best Fighters of the Last 80 Years]].<br /> <br /> In his 2006 book ''Boxing's Greatest Fighters'', historian [[Bert Sugar]] ranked Armstrong as the second greatest fighter of all-time.<br /> <br /> ==Professional Record==<br /> *May has a record of 22-3 (17 KOs) in world title fights.<br /> *May has a record of 22-7-1 (12 KOs) against former, current, and future world champions:<br /> **Won against [[Baby Arizmendi]] (3 times), [[Midget Wolgast]], [[Juan Zurita]] (2 times), [[Mike Belloise]] (3 times), [[Frankie Klick]], [[Benny Bass]], [[Petey Sarron]], [[Chalky Wright]], [[Barney Ross]], [[Lou Ambers]], [[Ceferino Garcia]], [[Lew Jenkins]] (2 times), [[Fritzie Zivic]], [[Leo Rodak]], [[Tippy Larkin]], [[Sammy Angott]].<br /> **Lost against [[Baby Arizmendi]] (2 times),[[Lou Ambers]], [[Fritzie Zivic]] (2 times), [[Beau Jack]], [[Sugar Ray Robinson]].<br /> **Drew against [[Ceferino Garcia]].<br /> <br /> ==External Links==<br /> *[http://henryarmstrong.net/Home.php Official Site of Henry Armstrong]<br /> *[http://www.toprank.com/news/henry-armstrong-part-one Henry Armstrong - Part One by Thomas Hauser]<br /> *[http://www.hickoksports.com/biograph/armstrhe.shtml Hickoksports Bio]<br /> *[http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&amp;GRid=1192 Find a Grave]<br /> http://boxingbiographies.co.uk/html/henry_armstrong-bb.HTM<br /> {{start box}}<br /> {{Succession box|<br /> before=[[Petey Sarron]]|<br /> title=[[World Featherweight Champion]]|<br /> after=[[Joey Archibald]]|<br /> years=29 Oct 1937&amp;ndash; 12 Sept 1938&lt;br&gt;'''Vacated'''<br /> }}<br /> {{Succession box|<br /> before=[[Barney Ross]]|<br /> title=[[World Welterweight Champion]]|<br /> after=[[Fritzie Zivic]]|<br /> years=31 May 1938&amp;ndash;&amp;ndash; 4 Oct 1940<br /> }}<br /> {{Succession box|<br /> before=[[Lou Ambers]]|<br /> title=[[World Lightweight Champion]]|<br /> after=[[Lou Ambers]]|<br /> years=17 Aug 1938&amp;ndash; 22 Aug 1939<br /> }}<br /> {{end box}}<br /> <br /> {{DEFAULTSORT:Armstrong, Henry}}<br /> [[Category:African American Boxers]]<br /> [[Category:World Featherweight Champions]]<br /> [[Category:World Welterweight Champions]]<br /> [[Category:World Lightweight Champions]]<br /> [[Category:Three Division World Champions]]<br /> [[Category:American World Champions]]<br /> [[Category:The Ring Magazine Champions]]<br /> [[Category:IBHOF Members]]<br /> [[Category:World Boxing Hall of Fame Members]]</div>

Magicrp https://boxrec.com/wiki/index.php?title=Harry_Greb&diff=768678 2018-12-11T03:55:51Z

<p>Magicrp: </p> <hr /> <div>[[file:Harry_greb05.jpg|left|thumb|250px|Harry Greb]] <br /> [[file:Ibhof-logo.jpg|thumb|right|Class of 1990&lt;br&gt;Old Timer Category&lt;br&gt;Hall of Fame bio:[http://www.ibhof.com/pages/about/inductees/oldtimer/greb.html click]]]<br /> [[File:WBHF Logo.jpg|right|thumb|200px|World Boxing Hall of Fame Inductee]]<br /> &lt;boxer&gt;009019&lt;/boxer&gt;<br /> '''Division''': Middleweight&lt;br&gt; <br /> '''Managers''': [[James (Red) Mason]], [[George Engel]]&lt;br&gt; <br /> '''[[:Category:Harry Greb Gallery|Harry Greb Gallery]]'''<br /> <br /> <br /> '''Harry Greb''' had a remarkable career, finishing with over 200 total bouts. In 1913 he had been laying tin roofs in Pittsburgh for $12 a week, thinking he was making good money. By 1917 he reportedly was making $33,000 a year in the ring. Nov. 6, 1917 ''Tacoma Times'' [http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn88085187/1917-11-06/ed-1/seq-6/].<br /> <br /> Greb took part in the Anglo-American Service Tournament in London, December 11-13, 1918. On December 11 he knocked out Cpl. Green and Sgt. Baker in 1 round each. On December 12 he was declared loser to [[Charlie Ring]] in 3 rounds. Upon returning home to Pittsburgh he described his fights to the ''Pittsburgh Post''. He said that he lost to Ring because of warnings from the referee for dirty tactics and claimed he really had much the best of the action.<br /> <br /> He fought an exhibition against Kid Lewis 1-22-1925 &quot;This affair was billed as an exhibition, but Lewis quickly turned it into a serious affair. He started out viciously, swinging a hard left hook to Greb's head. That was it for the &quot;husky, dusky battler,&quot; because Greb quickly danced inside and let go a powerful left hook to the body which put Lewis down and out.&quot;<br /> <br /> &quot;Harry Greb, middleweight boxing champion. was seriously injured early this evening when his automobile overturned a few miles from this city. He was brought to the West Penn Hospital, where physicians said he suffered two fractured ribs and cuts and bruises on his back and chest.&quot; ''New York Times'' Aug. 21, 1925<br /> <br /> Greb died in Atlantic City, New Jersey, USA, from complications following eye surgery.<br /> <br /> As of January 2009, a biography of Greb is available. It is ''The Fearless Harry Greb'', by Bill Paxton (McFarland and Company, Inc., Jefferson, North Carolina and London. The reader is warned against taking seriously the only other Greb biography, ''Leave Him to the Angels'', by James Fair. Paxton's book contains a record that gives Greb's brief amateur record, and some exhibitions.<br /> <br /> ==Professional Record==<br /> *May has a record of 5-2 (0 KOs) in world title fights.<br /> *May has a record of 9-5-1 (0 KOs) against former, current, and future world champions:<br /> **Won against [[George Chip]], [[Gene Tunney]], [[Tommy Loughran]] (2 times), [[Johnny Wilson]] (3 times), [[Jimmy Slattery]], [[Mickey Walker]].<br /> **Lost against [[Gene Tunney]] (2 times),[[Tommy Loughran]], [[Tiger Flowers]] (2 times).<br /> **Drew against [[Tommy Loughran]].<br /> <br /> == Known Amateur Bouts ==<br /> <br /> 1913<br /> *10 Mar W.J. Miller Pittsburgh, PA W3 (amateur)<br /> *11 Mar Al Storey Pittsburgh, PA W3 (amateur)<br /> *12 Mar Red Cumpston Pittsburgh, PA W4 (amateur)<br /> *4 Apr George Koch Pittsburgh, PA W4 (amateur)<br /> *5 Apr Red Cumpston Pittsburgh, PA W6 (amateur)<br /> *8 May Red Cumpston Pittsburgh, PA W4 (amateur)<br /> <br /> == External Links ==<br /> Cyber Boxing Zone: [http://www.cyberboxingzone.com/boxing/greb2.htm]&lt;br&gt;<br /> Harry Greb Web site: [http://www.harrygreb.com/homepagewithframeset.html]&lt;br&gt;<br /> Find a Grave: [http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&amp;GRid=6484]&lt;br&gt;<br /> YouTube videos of Greb sparring [http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HMA6Pd6tT3Q&amp;feature=related] and punching [http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IO2dTnFl2Z0&amp;feature=related]&lt;br&gt;<br /> &quot;The Brits Who Took on the Great Harry Greb&quot; (article): [http://news.boxrec.com/news/2011/forgotten-story-of%E2%80%A6-brits-who-took-great-harry-greb]<br /> ----<br /> <br /> &lt;small&gt;The BoxRec Fight Record was compiled by [[Luckett Davis]], who searched every issue of the ''Pittsburgh Post'' published during Greb's career. It first appeared in the 1986-87 [[Ring Record Book|''Ring Record Book'']].&lt;/small&gt;<br /> <br /> {{start box}}<br /> {{Succession box|<br /> before=[[Johnny Wilson]]|<br /> title=[[World Middleweight Champion]]|<br /> after=[[Tiger Flowers]]|<br /> years=1923 Aug 31 &amp;ndash; 1926 Feb 26&lt;br&gt;<br /> }}<br /> {{end box}}<br /> <br /> <br /> {{DEFAULTSORT:Greb, Harry}}<br /> [[Category:German American Boxers]]<br /> [[Category:World Middleweight Champions]]<br /> [[Category:World War I Veterans]]<br /> [[Category:American World Champions]]<br /> [[Category:IBHOF Members]]<br /> [[Category:World Boxing Hall of Fame Members]]<br /> [[Category:Boxers with more than 200 bouts]]</div>

Magicrp https://boxrec.com/wiki/index.php?title=Sugar_Ray_Robinson&diff=768660 2018-12-11T03:19:59Z

<p>Magicrp: </p> <hr /> <div>[[File:Sugar Ray Robinson Pic0040.jpg|left|250px|Sugar Ray Robinson]] <br /> [[file:Ibhof-logo.jpg|right|140px]]<br /> &lt;boxer&gt;009625&lt;/boxer&gt;<br /> *'''Managers:''' [[Curt Horrmann]], [[George Gainford]]<br /> *'''Trainers:''' [[Soldier Jones]], [[Harry Wiley]], [[Pee Wee Beale]]<br /> *'''[[:Category:Sugar Ray Robinson Gallery|Sugar Ray Robinson Gallery]]<br /> <br /> '''Sugar Ray Robinson''' is considered by many boxing historians and enthusiasts to be the greatest pound-for-pound boxer of all-time. Robinson is frequently ranked among the top three boxers ever in both the welterweight and middleweight classes.<br /> <br /> == Amateur Achievements ==<br /> Robinson's amateur record is usually listed as 85-0 with 69 knockouts, 40 in the first round. However, he lost to [[Billy Graham]] and [[Patsy Pesca]] under his given name, Walker Smith Jr. <br /> <br /> *Won the 1938 New York Metropolitan [[AAU]] Open Championship at bantamweight vs. [[Ed Cappelli]]. <br /> *Golden Gloves Titles won in 1939:<br /> **[[New York Golden Gloves|New York Golden Gloves Tournament of Champions]] at featherweight vs. [[Armand Dascenza]]<br /> **[[Intercity Golden Gloves|Intercity Golden Gloves Tournament]] at featherweight vs. [[Tony Ancona]]<br /> **[[New York Daily News Golden Gloves Champions|New York Daily News Golden Gloves Tournament]] at featherweight vs. [[Louis Valentine]]<br /> *Golden Gloves Titles won in 1940:<br /> **[[New York Golden Gloves|New York Golden Gloves Tournament of Champions]] at lightweight vs. [[Jimmy Butler (of Atlanta, GA)|Jimmy Butler]]<br /> **[[Intercity Golden Gloves|Intercity Golden Gloves Tournament]] at lightweight vs. [[Tony Ancona]]<br /> **[[New York Daily News Golden Gloves Champions|New York Daily News Golden Gloves Tournament]] at lightweight vs. [[Andy Nonella]]<br /> *View: [[Sugar Ray Robinson's Golden Gloves Record]]<br /> <br /> {{start box}}<br /> {{succession box |<br /> before= [[Tony Saraullo]]|<br /> title= [[New York Golden Gloves|New York Daily News Golden Gloves]] &lt;br /&gt; Open Featherweight Champion |<br /> years= 1939 |<br /> after= [[Louis Valentine]]}}<br /> {{succession box | title=[[New York Golden Gloves|New York Golden Gloves Tournament of Champions]] &lt;br/&gt; Featherweight Champion | before= [[Tony Saraullo]]| after= [[Frankie Donato]]| years=1939}}<br /> {{succession box |<br /> before= [[Eddie Dempsey]]|<br /> title= [[Intercity Golden Gloves|Intercity Golden Gloves]] &lt;br /&gt; Featherweight Champion |<br /> years= 1939 |<br /> after= [[Frankie Donato]]}}<br /> <br /> {{succession box |<br /> before= [[Willie Smith (of New York, NY)|Willie Smith]]|<br /> title= [[New York Golden Gloves|New York Daily News Golden Gloves]] &lt;br /&gt; Open Lightweight Champion |<br /> years= 1940 |<br /> after= [[Willie Smith (of New York, NY)|Willie Smith]]}}<br /> {{succession box | title=[[New York Golden Gloves|New York Golden Gloves Tournament of Champions]] &lt;br/&gt; Lightweight Champion | before= [[Johnny Pleasant]]| after= [[Johnny Green]]| years=1940}}<br /> {{succession box |<br /> before= [[Johnny Pleasant]]|<br /> title= [[Intercity Golden Gloves|Intercity Golden Gloves]] &lt;br /&gt; Lightweight Champion |<br /> years= 1940 |<br /> after= [[Johnny Green]]}}<br /> {{end box}}<br /> ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------<br /> <br /> == Awards &amp; Recognition ==<br /> *Named [[Ring Magazine Fighter of the Year|Fighter of the Year]] for 1942 and 1951 by [[The Ring Magazine|''The Ring'']].<br /> *Named [[Boxing Writers Association of America Fighter of the Year|Fighter of the Year]] for 1950 by the [[Boxing Writers Association of America]]. <br /> *Named Fighter of the Decade for the 1950s by ''The Ring''.<br /> *Inducted into [[Ring Magazine's Boxing Hall of Fame|''The Ring'' Boxing Hall of Fame]] in 1967.<br /> *Inducted into the [[World Boxing Hall of Fame]] in 1981.<br /> *Inducted into the [[International Boxing Hall of Fame]] in 1990.<br /> *Named Welterweight Fighter of the Century, Middleweight Fighter of the Century, and Fighter of the Century by the Associated Press in 1999.<br /> *''The Ring'' ranked Robinson as the [[The 80 Best Fighters of the Last 80 Years|best fighter of the last 80 years]] in 2002.<br /> *''The Ring'' ranked Robinson as the 11th [[The 100 Greatest Punchers of All-Time!|greatest puncher of all-time]] in 2003.<br /> *Inducted into the [[Georgia Sports Hall of Fame]] in 2006.<br /> *The United States Postal Service honored Robinson with a [[:Image:Sugarraystamp.jpg|stamp]] in 2006.<br /> *Historian [[Bert Sugar]] ranked Robinson #1 in his 2006 book ''[[Boxing's Greatest Fighters]]''.<br /> *[[ESPN]] ranked Robinson as the greatest fighter in history in 2007.<br /> <br /> == Notes ==<br /> *Robinson was born Walker Smith Jr. He got his boxing name when he used the AAU card of an ex-boxer named Ray Robinson.<br /> *According to Robinson's autobiography, [[Sugar Ray (Book)|''Sugar Ray'']], sportswriter Jack Case, after seeing one of Robinson’s amateur performances, said he “sure was a sweet fighter.” Chase called him “Sugar Ray” in one of his sports columns and the now-famous moniker was born. <br /> *Robinson was a coach for the 1941 New York Golden Gloves Team at the Intercity Golden Gloves Tournament held in Chicago.<br /> *Robinson won his first 40 professional fights before losing to [[Jake LaMotta]] on [[Sugar Ray Robinson vs. Jake LaMotta (2nd meeting)|February 5, 1942]]. Robinson then went unbeaten in his next 91 fights.<br /> *Robinson had six fights with Jake LaMotta and won five of them. LaMotta said, &quot;I fought Sugar Ray so often, I almost got diabetes.&quot;<br /> *Height dispute: Robinson's height is usually listed as 5'11&quot;, but he was often listed as 6'0&quot; early in his career. He was reported as being 5'11½&quot; at the weigh-in for his bout with [[Robert Villemain]] in 1950.<br /> *On February 27, 1943, Robinson was inducted into the United States Army. He toured Army camps with [[Joe Louis]] and boxed exhibitions for soldiers. <br /> *On March 29, 1944, shortly before he was scheduled to set sail for Europe, Robinson disappeared from his barracks at Fort Hamilton in Brooklyn, New York. Robinson said he fell down the stairs in his barracks and didn't remember anything from the time of the fall until he woke up in a hospital on April 5. According to his file, a stranger found him in the street on April 1 and helped him to a hospital. Robinson received an honorable discharge from the Army as a sergeant on June 3, 1944.<br /> *Robinson won the vacant World Welterweight Championship in his 76th professional fight, defeating [[Tommy Bell]] by a [[Sugar Ray Robinson vs. Tommy Bell (2nd meeting)|15-round unanimous decision]] on December 20, 1950. Robinson would defend the title five times before relinquishing it to fight as a middleweight. <br /> *Robinson defeated Robert Villemain by a 15-round unanimous decision to win the vacant Pennsylvania World Middleweight Championship on June 5, 1950. The state withdrew recognition from World Middleweight champion Jake LaMotta for failure to defend. Robinson stopped LaMotta in 13 rounds to win the undisputed title on [[Jake LaMotta vs. Sugar Ray Robinson (6th meeting)|February 14, 1951]].<br /> *Robinson lost the World Middleweight Championship to [[Randy Turpin]] by a 15-round decision on [[Randy Turpin vs. Sugar Ray Robinson (1st meeting)|July 10, 1951]]. He regained the title from Turpin with a 10th-round knockout on [[Randy Turpin vs. Sugar Ray Robinson (2nd meeting)|September 12, 1951]]. <br /> *Robinson unsuccessfully challenged [[Joey Maxim]] for the World Light Heavyweight Championship on [[Joey Maxim vs. Sugar Ray Robinson|June 25, 1952]]. Robinson, way ahead on points, couldn't come out for the 14th round due to heat exhaustion. The temperature at ringside was 103 degrees. It was the only stoppage loss of Robinson's career.<br /> *After losing to Maxim, Robinson retired with a record of 132-3-2.<br /> *Robinson, who once owned an entire block of shops and businesses in Harlem, returned to the ring in 1955 because he needed money.<br /> *Robinson would win and lose the World Middleweight Championship three times between 1955 and 1960. <br /> *Robinson retired for good in 1965 with a record of 174-19-6.<br /> *Robinson defeated fifteen former, reigning or future world champions during his professional career.<br /> *When his boxing career ended, Robinson dabbled in acting. He appeared in such films as ''The Detective'' (starring [[Frank Sinatra]]) and ''Candy'' (starring Marlon Brando). He also appeared on the television shows ''Mission: Impossible'', ''The Mod Squad'' and ''Fantasy Island''. <br /> *In 1969, Robinson founded the Sugar Ray Robinson Youth Foundation in Los Angeles.<br /> *View: [[Sugar Ray Robinson's Exhibition Bouts]]<br /> <br /> ==Professional Record==<br /> *May has a record of 14-7-1 (8 KOs) in world title fights.<br /> *May has a record of 25-8-1 (4 KOs) against former, current, and future world champions:<br /> **Won against [[Sammy Angott]] (3 times), [[Marty Servo]] (2 times), [[Fritzie Zivic]] (2 times), [[Maxie Berger]], [[Jake LaMotta]] (5 times), [[Henry Armstrong]], [[Kid Gavilan]] (2 times), [[Bobo Olson]] (4 times), [[Randy Turpin]], [[Rocky Graziano]], [[Gene Fullmer]], [[Denny Moyer]], [[Ralph Dupas]].<br /> **Lost against [[Jake LaMotta]], [[Randy Turpin]], [[Joey Maxim]], [[Gene Fullmer]] (2 times),[[Denny Moyer]], [[Terry Downes]], [[Joey Giardello]].<br /> **Drew against [[Gene Fullmer]].<br /> <br /> == Death Info ==<br /> *Robinson died at Brotman Medical Center in Culver City, California. He was suffering from Alzheimer's disease and diabetes.<br /> *Robinson is listed as Sugar Ray Robinson by the California Death Records database and the Social Security Death Records database. His Social Security number was 080-28-1189. <br /> *The California Death Records database list his place of birth as Michigan, and Robinson states in his autobiography that he was born in Detroit. However, his birth certificate list his place of birth as Ailey, Georgia. Robinson said his mother was pregnant with him when she moved from Georgia to Detroit. <br /> <br /> == External Links ==<br /> *[http://www.cmgww.com/sports/robinson/about/bio.html Official Website]<br /> *[http://books.google.com/books?id=oevGluP5VkkC&amp;printsec=frontcover&amp;dq=sugar+ray+robinson&amp;hl=en&amp;sa=X&amp;ei=sy9UVJTREsKsyASKuYGQDA&amp;ved=0CB8Q6AEwAA#v=onepage&amp;q=sugar%20ray%20robinson&amp;f=false ''Sugar Ray'' by Sugar Ray Robinson with Dave Anderson, Publisher: Da Capo Press, 1969]<br /> *[http://books.google.com/books?id=qRAFvgU2WjsC&amp;printsec=frontcover&amp;dq=boxing%27s+greatest+fighters&amp;hl=en&amp;sa=X&amp;ei=Pl5UVLeRMZScygTQ-YCADA&amp;ved=0CC0Q6AEwAA#v=onepage&amp;q=boxing%27s%20greatest%20fighters&amp;f=false ''Boxing's Greatest Fighters'' By Bert Randolph Sugar, Publisher: Lyons Press, 2006]<br /> *[http://books.google.com/books?id=Q_nfLUMzlM0C&amp;printsec=frontcover&amp;dq=sugar+ray+robinson&amp;hl=en&amp;sa=X&amp;ei=sy9UVJTREsKsyASKuYGQDA&amp;ved=0CCsQ6AEwAg#v=onepage&amp;q=sugar%20ray%20robinson&amp;f=false ''Sweet Thunder: The Life and Times of Sugar Ray Robinson'' By Wil Haygood, Publisher: Alfred A. Knopf, 2009]<br /> *[http://www.imdb.com/name/nm0733124/ Robinson's film credits at IMDb]<br /> <br /> {{start box}}<br /> {{Succession box|<br /> before=[[Marty Servo]]&lt;br&gt;Vacated|<br /> title=[[World Welterweight Champion]]|<br /> after=[[Johnny Bratton]]&lt;br&gt;Recognized by [[National Boxing Association|NBA]]|<br /> years=1946 Dec 20 &amp;ndash; 1951 Feb 14&lt;br&gt;'''Vacated'''<br /> }}<br /> {{Succession box|<br /> before=[[Jake LaMotta]]|<br /> title=[[World Middleweight Champion]]|<br /> after=[[Randy Turpin]]|<br /> years=1951 Feb 14 &amp;ndash; 1951 Jul 10<br /> }}<br /> {{Succession box|<br /> before=[[Randy Turpin]]|<br /> title=[[World Middleweight Champion]]|<br /> after=[[Carl (Bobo) Olson]]|<br /> years=1951 Sep 12 &amp;ndash; 1952 Dec&lt;br&gt;'''Retired'''<br /> }}<br /> {{Succession box|<br /> before=[[Carl (Bobo) Olson]]|<br /> title=[[World Middleweight Champion]]|<br /> after=[[Gene Fullmer]]|<br /> years=1955 Dec 9 &amp;ndash; 1957 Jan 2<br /> }}<br /> {{Succession box|<br /> before=[[Gene Fullmer]]|<br /> title=[[World Middleweight Champion]]|<br /> after=[[Carmen Basilio]]|<br /> years=1957 May 1 &amp;ndash; 1957 Sep 23<br /> }}<br /> {{Succession box|<br /> before=[[Carmen Basilio]]|<br /> title=[[World Middleweight Champion]]|<br /> after=[[Paul Pender]]|<br /> years=1958 Mar 25 &amp;ndash; 1960 Jan 22&lt;br&gt;Robinson was recognized only by New York and Massachusetts when he lost the title. He had been stripped by the [[National Boxing Association|NBA]] due to inactivity.}}<br /> {{end box}}<br /> <br /> {{DEFAULTSORT:Robinson, Sugar Ray}}<br /> [[Category:World Welterweight Champions]]<br /> [[Category:World Middleweight Champions]]<br /> [[Category:American World Champions]]<br /> [[Category:The Ring Magazine Champions]]<br /> [[Category:Two Division World Champions]]<br /> [[Category:New York Daily News Golden Gloves Champions]]<br /> [[Category:New York Golden Gloves Champions]]<br /> [[Category:Intercity Golden Gloves Champions]]<br /> [[Category:World War II Veterans]]<br /> [[Category:IBHOF Members]]<br /> [[Category:World Boxing Hall of Fame Members]]<br /> [[Category:African American Boxers]]<br /> [[Category:Actors]]</div>

Magicrp https://boxrec.com/wiki/index.php?title=Saul_Alvarez&diff=762380 2018-10-18T07:09:49Z

<p>Magicrp: </p> <hr /> <div>[[File:Santos Saul Alvarez Barragan.jpg|250px|left]]<br /> &lt;boxer&gt;348759&lt;/boxer&gt;<br /> '''Trainers:''' Jose Reynoso, Eddy Reynoso&lt;br&gt;<br /> '''Manager:''' [[Chepo Reynoso]]&lt;br&gt;<br /> '''Promoters:''' [[Felix Zabala Sr.]] (2008-2009), [[Golden Boy Promotions]], Canelo Promotions&lt;br&gt;<br /> '''[[:Category:Saul Alvarez Gallery|Saul Alvarez Gallery]]'''<br /> <br /> ==Amateur Career==<br /> *Some sources say Alvarez had 20 amateur bouts and others say his amateur record was 44-2.<br /> *'''2004''' Junior Mexican National Championships Silver medalist.<br /> *'''2005''' Junior Mexican National Championships Gold medalist.<br /> <br /> ==Professional Record==<br /> *Has a record of 11-1 (6 KOs) in world title fights.<br /> *Has a record of 13-1-1 (4 KOs) against former, current, and future world champions:<br /> **Won against [[Miguel Vazquez]] (twice), [[Carlos Manuel Baldomir]], [[Lovemore N'dou]], [[Kermit Cintron]], [[Shane Mosley]], [[Austin Trout]], [[Erislandy Lara]], [[Miguel Angel Cotto]], [[Amir Khan]], [[Liam Smith]], [[Julio Cesar Chavez Jr.]] &amp; [[Gennady Golovkin]].<br /> **Lost against [[Floyd Mayweather Jr.]]<br /> **Drew against [[Gennady Golovkin]].<br /> <br /> ==World Titles==<br /> *[[WBC]] World Light Middleweight Champion Title(May 2011-September 2013; 6 defenses)<br /> *[[WBA]] World Light Middleweight Champion Title (April 2013-September 2013; 0 defenses)<br /> *[[WBC]] World Middleweight Title (November 2015-May 2016; 1 defenses)<br /> *[[WBO]] World Light Middleweight Champion Title(September 2016-May 2017; 0 defenses)<br /> *[[WBA]] Super World Middleweight Title (September 2018-present; 0 defenses)<br /> *(2) [[WBC]] World Middleweight Title (September 2018-present; 0 defenses)<br /> <br /> == Regional &amp; Minor Titles ==<br /> *Jalisco State welterweight title (2007-2008)<br /> *[[WBA]] Fedecentro welterweight title (2008)<br /> *[[NABF]] welterweight title (2009-2010)<br /> *[[WBO]] Latino welterweight title (2009)<br /> *[[WBC]] Youth World welterweight title (2009)<br /> *[[WBC]] Silver super welterweight title (2010)<br /> *[[IBO]] Middleweight Title (September 2018-present; 0 defenses)<br /> <br /> ==Notes==<br /> *Alvarez is the younger brother of [[Ramon Alvarez]], [[Ricardo Alvarez]] and former interim [[WBA]] light middleweight champion [[Rigoberto Alvarez]]. <br /> *Made his professional debut on October 29, 2005, just three months after his 15th birthday.<br /> *Given the nickname &quot;Canelo&quot; (Spanish for cinnamon) because of his red hair. <br /> *Alvarez tested positive for two drug tests after his bout with [[Gennady Golovkin]]. His rematch with Golovkin was called off. Alvarez later decided not to enroll into the [[WBC]]'s clean boxing programme, and was therefore removed from their rankings.<br /> <br /> == Awards &amp; Recognition ==<br /> *'''2010''' [[ESPN]] Prospect of the Year<br /> <br /> {{start box}}<br /> {{Succession box|<br /> before=[[Manny Pacquiao]]&lt;br&gt;Vacated|<br /> title=[[WBC Light Middleweight Champion]]|<br /> after=[[Floyd Mayweather Jr.]]|<br /> years=2011 Mar 5 &amp;ndash; 2013 Sep 14&lt;br&gt;<br /> }}<br /> {{Succession box|<br /> before=[[Austin Trout]]&lt;br&gt;Regular Champion&lt;br&gt;Lost bid for Unified Championship||<br /> title=[[WBA Light Middleweight Champion]]|<br /> after=[[Erislandy Lara]]|<br /> years=2013 Apr 20 &amp;ndash; 2013 Sep 14&lt;br&gt;'''Unified Champion'''&lt;br&gt;'''Lost bid for Super Championship'''|<br /> }}<br /> {{Succession box|<br /> before=[[Miguel Cotto]]&lt;br&gt;Stripped|<br /> title=[[WBC Middleweight Champion]]|<br /> after=[[Gennady Golovkin]]|<br /> years=2015 Nov 21 &amp;ndash; 2016 May 18&lt;br&gt;'''Vacated'''|<br /> }}<br /> {{Succession box|<br /> before=[[Liam Smith]]|<br /> title=[[WBO Light Middleweight Champion]]|<br /> after=[[Miguel Cotto]]|<br /> years=2016 Sep 17 &amp;ndash; 2017 May&lt;br&gt;'''Vacated'''|<br /> }}<br /> {{Succession box|<br /> before=[[Gennady Golovkin]]&lt;br&gt;Super Champion|<br /> title=[[WBA Middleweight Champion]]|<br /> after=&amp;mdash;|<br /> years=2018 Sep 15 &amp;ndash; present&lt;br&gt;'''Super Champion'''<br /> }}<br /> {{Succession box|<br /> before=[[Gennady Golovkin]]&lt;br&gt;|<br /> title=[[WBC Middleweight Champion]]|<br /> after=&amp;mdash;|<br /> years=2018 Sep 15 &amp;ndash; present<br /> }}<br /> {{end box}}<br /> <br /> {{DEFAULTSORT:Alvarez, Saul}}<br /> [[Category:World Light Middleweight Champions]]<br /> [[Category:World Middleweight Champions]]<br /> [[Category:Mexican World Champions]]<br /> [[Category:The Ring Magazine Champions]]<br /> [[Category:NABF Welterweight Champions]]<br /> [[Category:Two Division World Champions]]</div>

Magicrp https://boxrec.com/wiki/index.php?title=Gennady_Golovkin_vs._Saul_Alvarez_(2nd_meeting)&diff=761594 2018-10-13T16:02:27Z

<p>Magicrp: Koski can add content that ggg actually ko canelo instead of removing fighters who thought canelo won.</p> <hr /> <div>[[File:GolovkinvsCanelo2poster.jpg|270px|right|Official Fight Poster]]<br /> [[File:CompuBox.jpg|thumb|280px|right|CompuBox Stats]]<br /> [[File:Special_WBC_belt.jpg|thumb|150px|right|Commemorative WBC belt, crafted by Indios from Chiapas]]<br /> &lt;fight&gt;2257534&lt;/fight&gt;<br /> *'''Promoter:''' [[Oscar De La Hoya]] ([[Golden Boy Promotions]]), [[Tom Loeffler]] ([[K2 Promotions]])<br /> *'''Aired On:''' [[HBO|HBO PPV]], [[BT Sport| BT Sport PPV]]<br /> *'''[[WBA]] Super World middleweight title''' (20th defence by Golovkin)<br /> *'''[[WBC]] World middleweight title''' (5th defence by Golovkin)<br /> *'''[[IBO]] World middleweight title''' (18th defence by Golovkin)<br /> *vacant ''The Ring'' middleweight title<br /> <br /> ==Notes==<br /> *A sold-out crowd of 21,965 at T-Mobile Arena.<br /> *Moretti scored last year's fight 115-113 for Golovkin. He scores 115-113 for Canelo this time.<br /> *Golovkin didn't do a postfight interview with HBO and immediately left the ring. He went to the dressing room and received eight stitches for a cut over his right eye that he suffered late in the fight.<br /> *Sanchez told Golovkin in the corner that he was losing the fight after the seventh round.<br /> *Alvarez:&quot;I feel satisfied because I gave a great fight. It was a clear victory.&quot;<br /> *Golovkin:&quot;I'm not going to say who won tonight, because the victory belongs to Canelo, according to the judges. I thought it was a very good fight for the fans and very exciting. I thought I fought better than he did.&quot;<br /> <br /> ==Media Scorecards==<br /> *[[Dan Rafael]] ([[ESPN]]): 114-114<br /> *Arash Markazi ([[ESPN]]): 114-114<br /> *Brett Okamoto ([[ESPN]]): 114-114<br /> *Salvador Rodriguez ([[ESPN|ESPN Mexico]]): 114-114<br /> *Lance Pugmire (LA Times): 114-114<br /> *Kevin Iole (Yahoo! Sports): 114-114<br /> *Mike Coppinger ([[The Ring Magazine]]): 114-114<br /> *Douglas Fischer ([[The Ring Magazine]]): 114-114<br /> *Bill Simmons ([[HBO]] &amp; The Ringer): 114-114<br /> *George Willis (New York Post): 114-114<br /> *Brian Mazique (Forbes): 114-114<br /> *Marc Livitz (SecondsOut.com): 114-114<br /> *Steve Bunce ([[BT Sport]]): 114-114<br /> *Sports Ilustrated: 114-114 <br /> *Boxingscene: 114-114<br /> *Profiboxing.cz: 114-114<br /> *Arne Lang (The Sweet Science): 117-111 Canelo<br /> *Michelle Rosado (Raging Babe): 115-113 Canelo<br /> *Jesse Granger (Las Vegas Sun): 115-113 Golovkin<br /> *Ryan O'Hara (FightNights.com): 115-113 Golovkin<br /> *Mike Baca II ([[The Ring Magazine]]): 115-113 Golovkin <br /> *Adam Abramowitz (Saturday Night Boxing: 115-113 Golovkin<br /> *Eduardo Lamazón (TV Azteca): 116-112 Golovkin <br /> *Gareth A. Davies (The Telegraph): 116-112 Golovkin <br /> *Josh Peter (USA Today): 115-113 Golovkin<br /> *Dylan Hernandez (LA Times): 115-113 Golovkin<br /> *Chris Mannix (Yahoo! Sports): 115-113 Golovkin<br /> *Joe DePaolo (Washington Post): 115-113 Golovkin<br /> *Tom Craze (Bad Left Hook): 116-112 Golovkin <br /> *Fraser Coffeen (Bloody Elbow): 115-113 Golovkin <br /> *Anton Tabuena (Bloody Elbow): 115-113 Golovkin <br /> *Adam Caparell (Complex Sports): 116-112 Golovkin <br /> *Steven Muehihausen (Sporting News): 116-112 Golovkin<br /> *Michael Montero (MonteroOnBoxing): 115-113 Golovkin<br /> *Matt Christie ([[Boxing News]]): 115-114 Golovkin<br /> *Stephen A. Smith ([[ESPN]]): 115-113 Golovkin<br /> *Brian Campbell (CBS Sports): 116-112 Golovkin<br /> *[[Barry Jones]] ([[BT Sport]]): 116-112 Golovkin<br /> *[[Harold Lederman]] ([[HBO]]): 116-112 Golovkin <br /> *Michael Benson (talkSPORT): 116-112 Golovkin<br /> *Michelle Phelps (Behind The Gloves): 115-113 Golovkin<br /> *Mike Costello (BBC Sport): 115-113 Golovkin<br /> *The Guardian: 116-112 Golovkin<br /> *[[Graham Houston]] ([[Boxing Monthly]]): 115-113 Golovkin<br /> *Ken Pollitt (The 13th Round): 115-113 Golovkin<br /> *Derek Bonnett (Seconds Out &amp; The 13th Round): 115-113 Golovkin<br /> *Bobby Davis (The 13th Round): 116-112 Golovkin<br /> <br /> ==Unofficial Results==<br /> [https://www.boxingscene.com/forums/showthread.php?t=792687] [https://www.boxingscene.com/forums/showthread.php?t=793078]<br /> *'''[[Roberto Duran]]''' Alvarez won<br /> *'''[[Sugar Ray Leonard]]''' Alvarez won<br /> *'''[[Julian Williams]]''' Alvarez won<br /> *'''[[Amir Khan]]''' Alvarez won<br /> *'''[[Miguel Cotto]]''' Alvarez won<br /> *'''[[Peter Quillin]]''' Alvarez won<br /> *'''[[Marco Antonio Barrera]]''' Alvarez won<br /> *'''[[Jermall Charlo]]''' Alvarez won<br /> *'''[[Jermell Charlo]]''' Alvarez won<br /> *'''[[Jorge Arce]]''' Alvarez won<br /> *'''[[Humberto Gonzalez]]''' Alvarez won<br /> *'''[[Errol Spence]]''' Alvarez won<br /> *'''[[Cornelius Bundrage]]''' Alvarez won<br /> *'''[[Caleb Truax]]''' Alvarez won<br /> *'''[[Austin Trout]]''' Alvarez won<br /> *'''[[Jorge Linares]]''' Alvarez won<br /> *'''[[Martin Murray]]''' Alvarez won<br /> *'''[[George Foreman]]''' Alvarez won<br /> *'''[[Paul Smith]]''' Alvarez won<br /> *'''[[Willie Monroe Jr.]]''' Alvarez won<br /> *'''[[Sergio Mora]]''' Alvarez won<br /> *'''[[Jason Quigley]]''' Alvarez won<br /> *'''[[Mikey Garcia]]''' Alvarez won<br /> *'''[[Andy Lee]]''' Alvarez won<br /> *'''[[Andre Ward]]''' Alvarez won<br /> *'''[[David Lemieux]]''' Alvarez won<br /> *'''[[David Haye]]''' Alvarez won<br /> *'''[[Robert Garcia]]''' Alvarez won<br /> *'''[[Anthony Fowler]]''' Alvarez won<br /> *'''[[Claressa Shields]]''' Alvarez won<br /> *'''Steve Bunce''' draw<br /> *'''[[Roy Jones Jr.]]''' draw<br /> *'''[[Teddy Atlas]]''' Golovkin won<br /> *'''[[Manny Pacquiao]]''' Golovkin won<br /> *'''[[Lennox Lewis]]''' Golovkin won<br /> *'''[[Lou DiBella]]''' Golovkin won<br /> *'''[[Al Bernstein]]''' Golovkin won<br /> *'''[[Richie Woodhall]]''' Golovkin won<br /> *'''[[Daniel Jacobs]]''' Golovkin won<br /> *'''[[Carl Frampton]]''' Golovkin won<br /> *'''[[Paul Malignaggi]]''' Golovkin won<br /> *'''[[Terence Crawford]]''' Golovkin won<br /> *'''[[Sergio Gabriel Martinez]]''' Golovkin won<br /> *'''[[Matthew Macklin]]''' Golovkin won<br /> *'''[[Shawn Porter]]''' Golovkin won<br /> *'''[[Kal Yafai]]''' Golovkin won<br /> *'''[[Vanes Martirosyan]]''' Golovkin won</div>

Magicrp https://boxrec.com/wiki/index.php?title=Gennady_Golovkin_vs._Saul_Alvarez_(2nd_meeting)&diff=760364 2018-10-06T14:17:11Z

<p>Magicrp: Add some sources to avoid extreme operation of some fanboys</p> <hr /> <div>[[File:GolovkinvsCanelo2poster.jpg|270px|right|Official Fight Poster]]<br /> [[File:CompuBox.jpg|thumb|280px|right|CompuBox Stats]]<br /> [[File:Special_WBC_belt.jpg|thumb|150px|right|Commemorative WBC belt, crafted by Indios from Chiapas]]<br /> &lt;fight&gt;2257534&lt;/fight&gt;<br /> *'''Promoter:''' [[Oscar De La Hoya]] ([[Golden Boy Promotions]]), [[Tom Loeffler]] ([[K2 Promotions]])<br /> *'''Aired On:''' [[HBO|HBO PPV]], [[BT Sport| BT Sport PPV]]<br /> *'''[[WBA]] Super World middleweight title''' (20th defence by Golovkin)<br /> *'''[[WBC]] World middleweight title''' (5th defence by Golovkin)<br /> *'''[[IBO]] World middleweight title''' (18th defence by Golovkin)<br /> *vacant ''The Ring'' middleweight title<br /> <br /> ==Notes==<br /> *A sold-out crowd of 21,965 at T-Mobile Arena.<br /> *Moretti scored last year's fight 115-113 for Golovkin. He scores 115-113 for Canelo this time.<br /> *Golovkin didn't do a postfight interview with HBO and immediately left the ring. He went to the dressing room and received eight stitches for a cut over his right eye that he suffered late in the fight.<br /> *Sanchez told Golovkin in the corner that he was losing the fight after the seventh round.<br /> *Alvarez:&quot;I feel satisfied because I gave a great fight. It was a clear victory.&quot;<br /> *Golovkin:&quot;I'm not going to say who won tonight, because the victory belongs to Canelo, according to the judges. I thought it was a very good fight for the fans and very exciting. I thought I fought better than he did.&quot;<br /> <br /> ==Media Scorecards==<br /> *[[Dan Rafael]] ([[ESPN]]): 114-114<br /> *Arash Markazi ([[ESPN]]): 114-114<br /> *Brett Okamoto ([[ESPN]]): 114-114<br /> *Salvador Rodriguez ([[ESPN|ESPN Mexico]]): 114-114<br /> *Lance Pugmire (LA Times): 114-114<br /> *Kevin Iole (Yahoo! Sports): 114-114<br /> *Mike Coppinger ([[The Ring Magazine]]): 114-114<br /> *Douglas Fischer ([[The Ring Magazine]]): 114-114<br /> *Bill Simmons ([[HBO]] &amp; The Ringer): 114-114<br /> *George Willis (New York Post): 114-114<br /> *Brian Mazique (Forbes): 114-114<br /> *Marc Livitz (SecondsOut.com): 114-114<br /> *Steve Bunce ([[BT Sport]]): 114-114<br /> *Sports Ilustrated: 114-114 <br /> *Boxingscene: 114-114<br /> *Profiboxing.cz: 114-114<br /> *Arne Lang (The Sweet Science): 117-111 Canelo<br /> *Michelle Rosado (Raging Babe): 115-113 Canelo<br /> *Jesse Granger (Las Vegas Sun): 115-113 Golovkin<br /> *Ryan O'Hara (FightNights.com): 115-113 Golovkin<br /> *Mike Baca II ([[The Ring Magazine]]): 115-113 Golovkin <br /> *Adam Abramowitz (Saturday Night Boxing: 115-113 Golovkin<br /> *Eduardo Lamazón (TV Azteca): 116-112 Golovkin <br /> *Gareth A. Davies (The Telegraph): 116-112 Golovkin <br /> *Josh Peter (USA Today): 115-113 Golovkin<br /> *Dylan Hernandez (LA Times): 115-113 Golovkin<br /> *Chris Mannix (Yahoo! Sports): 115-113 Golovkin<br /> *Joe DePaolo (Washington Post): 115-113 Golovkin<br /> *Tom Craze (Bad Left Hook): 116-112 Golovkin <br /> *Fraser Coffeen (Bloody Elbow): 115-113 Golovkin <br /> *Anton Tabuena (Bloody Elbow): 115-113 Golovkin <br /> *Adam Caparell (Complex Sports): 116-112 Golovkin <br /> *Steven Muehihausen (Sporting News): 116-112 Golovkin<br /> *Michael Montero (MonteroOnBoxing): 115-113 Golovkin<br /> *Matt Christie ([[Boxing News]]): 115-114 Golovkin<br /> *Stephen A. Smith ([[ESPN]]): 115-113 Golovkin<br /> *Brian Campbell (CBS Sports): 116-112 Golovkin<br /> *[[Barry Jones]] ([[BT Sport]]): 116-112 Golovkin<br /> *[[Harold Lederman]] ([[HBO]]): 116-112 Golovkin <br /> *Michael Benson (talkSPORT): 116-112 Golovkin<br /> *Michelle Phelps (Behind The Gloves): 115-113 Golovkin<br /> *Mike Costello (BBC Sport): 115-113 Golovkin<br /> *The Guardian: 116-112 Golovkin<br /> *[[Graham Houston]] ([[Boxing Monthly]]): 115-113 Golovkin<br /> *Ken Pollitt (The 13th Round): 115-113 Golovkin<br /> *Derek Bonnett (Seconds Out &amp; The 13th Round): 115-113 Golovkin<br /> *Bobby Davis (The 13th Round): 116-112 Golovkin<br /> <br /> ==Unofficial Results==<br /> [https://www.boxingscene.com/forums/showthread.php?t=792687] [https://www.boxingscene.com/forums/showthread.php?t=793078]<br /> *'''[[Roberto Duran]]''' Alvarez won<br /> *'''[[Sugar Ray Leonard]]''' Alvarez won<br /> *'''[[Julian Williams]]''' Alvarez won<br /> *'''[[Amir Khan]]''' Alvarez won<br /> *'''[[Miguel Cotto]]''' Alvarez won<br /> *'''[[Peter Quillin]]''' Alvarez won<br /> *'''[[Marco Antonio Barrera]]''' Alvarez won<br /> *'''[[Jermall Charlo]]''' Alvarez won<br /> *'''[[Jermell Charlo]]''' Alvarez won<br /> *'''[[Jorge Arce]]''' Alvarez won<br /> *'''[[Humberto Gonzalez]]''' Alvarez won<br /> *'''[[Errol Spence]]''' Alvarez won<br /> *'''[[Cornelius Bundrage]]''' Alvarez won<br /> *'''[[Caleb Truax]]''' Alvarez won<br /> *'''[[Austin Trout]]''' Alvarez won<br /> *'''[[Jorge Linares]]''' Alvarez won<br /> *'''[[Martin Murray]]''' Alvarez won<br /> *'''[[George Foreman]]''' Alvarez won<br /> *'''[[Paul Smith]]''' Alvarez won<br /> *'''[[Willie Monroe Jr.]]''' Alvarez won<br /> *'''[[Sergio Mora]]''' Alvarez won<br /> *'''[[Jason Quigley]]''' Alvarez won<br /> *'''[[Mikey Garcia]]''' Alvarez won<br /> *'''[[Andy Lee]]''' Alvarez won<br /> *'''[[Andre Ward]]''' Alvarez won<br /> *'''[[David Lemieux]]''' Alvarez won<br /> *'''[[David Haye]]''' Alvarez won<br /> *'''[[Robert Garcia]]''' Alvarez won<br /> *'''[[Anthony Fowler]]''' Alvarez won<br /> *'''[[Claressa Shields]]''' Alvarez won<br /> *'''Steve Bunce''' draw<br /> *'''[[Roy Jones Jr.]]''' draw<br /> *'''[[Teddy Atlas]]''' Golovkin won<br /> *'''[[Manny Pacquiao]]''' Golovkin won<br /> *'''[[Lennox Lewis]]''' Golovkin won<br /> *'''[[Lou DiBella]]''' Golovkin won<br /> *'''[[Al Bernstein]]''' Golovkin won<br /> *'''[[Richie Woodhall]]''' Golovkin won<br /> *'''[[Daniel Jacobs]]''' Golovkin won<br /> *'''[[Carl Frampton]]''' Golovkin won<br /> *'''[[Paul Malignaggi]]''' Golovkin won<br /> *'''[[Terence Crawford]]''' Golovkin won<br /> *'''[[Sergio Gabriel Martinez]]''' Golovkin won<br /> *'''[[Matthew Macklin]]''' Golovkin won<br /> *'''[[Shawn Porter]]''' Golovkin won<br /> *'''[[Kal Yafai]]''' Golovkin won<br /> *'''[[Vanes Martirosyan]]''' Golovkin won</div>

Magicrp https://boxrec.com/wiki/index.php?title=Gennady_Golovkin_vs._Saul_Alvarez_(2nd_meeting)&diff=759779 2018-10-01T07:01:32Z

<p>Magicrp: /* Unofficial Results */</p> <hr /> <div>[[File:GolovkinvsCanelo2poster.jpg|270px|right|Official Fight Poster]]<br /> [[File:CompuBox.jpg|thumb|280px|right|CompuBox Stats]]<br /> [[File:Special_WBC_belt.jpg|thumb|150px|right|Commemorative WBC belt, crafted by Indios from Chiapas]]<br /> &lt;fight&gt;2257534&lt;/fight&gt;<br /> *'''Promoter:''' [[Oscar De La Hoya]] ([[Golden Boy Promotions]]), [[Tom Loeffler]] ([[K2 Promotions]])<br /> *'''Aired On:''' [[HBO|HBO PPV]], [[BT Sport| BT Sport PPV]]<br /> *'''[[WBA]] Super World middleweight title''' (20th defence by Golovkin)<br /> *'''[[WBC]] World middleweight title''' (5th defence by Golovkin)<br /> *'''[[IBO]] World middleweight title''' (18th defence by Golovkin)<br /> *vacant ''The Ring'' middleweight title<br /> <br /> ==Notes==<br /> *A sold-out crowd of 21,965 at T-Mobile Arena.<br /> *Moretti scored last year's fight 115-113 for Golovkin. He scores 115-113 for Canelo this time.<br /> *Golovkin didn't do a postfight interview with HBO and immediately left the ring. He went to the dressing room and received eight stitches for a cut over his right eye that he suffered late in the fight.<br /> *Sanchez told Golovkin in the corner that he was losing the fight after the seventh round.<br /> *Alvarez:&quot;I feel satisfied because I gave a great fight. It was a clear victory.&quot;<br /> *Golovkin:&quot;I'm not going to say who won tonight, because the victory belongs to Canelo, according to the judges. I thought it was a very good fight for the fans and very exciting. I thought I fought better than he did.&quot;<br /> <br /> ==Media Scorecards==<br /> *[[Dan Rafael]] ([[ESPN]]): 114-114<br /> *Arash Markazi ([[ESPN]]): 114-114<br /> *Brett Okamoto ([[ESPN]]): 114-114<br /> *Salvador Rodriguez ([[ESPN|ESPN Mexico]]): 114-114<br /> *Lance Pugmire (LA Times): 114-114<br /> *Kevin Iole (Yahoo! Sports): 114-114<br /> *Mike Coppinger ([[The Ring Magazine]]): 114-114<br /> *Douglas Fischer ([[The Ring Magazine]]): 114-114<br /> *Bill Simmons ([[HBO]] &amp; The Ringer): 114-114<br /> *George Willis (New York Post): 114-114<br /> *Brian Mazique (Forbes): 114-114<br /> *Marc Livitz (SecondsOut.com): 114-114<br /> *Steve Bunce ([[BT Sport]]): 114-114<br /> *Sports Ilustrated: 114-114 <br /> *Boxingscene: 114-114<br /> *Profiboxing.cz: 114-114<br /> *Arne Lang (The Sweet Science): 117-111 Canelo<br /> *Michelle Rosado (Raging Babe): 115-113 Canelo<br /> *Jesse Granger (Las Vegas Sun): 115-113 Golovkin<br /> *Ryan O'Hara (FightNights.com): 115-113 Golovkin<br /> *Mike Baca II ([[The Ring Magazine]]): 115-113 Golovkin <br /> *Adam Abramowitz (Saturday Night Boxing: 115-113 Golovkin<br /> *Eduardo Lamazón (TV Azteca): 116-112 Golovkin <br /> *Gareth A. Davies (The Telegraph): 116-112 Golovkin <br /> *Josh Peter (USA Today): 115-113 Golovkin<br /> *Dylan Hernandez (LA Times): 115-113 Golovkin<br /> *Chris Mannix (Yahoo! Sports): 115-113 Golovkin<br /> *Joe DePaolo (Washington Post): 115-113 Golovkin<br /> *Tom Craze (Bad Left Hook): 116-112 Golovkin <br /> *Fraser Coffeen (Bloody Elbow): 115-113 Golovkin <br /> *Anton Tabuena (Bloody Elbow): 115-113 Golovkin <br /> *Adam Caparell (Complex Sports): 116-112 Golovkin <br /> *Steven Muehihausen (Sporting News): 116-112 Golovkin<br /> *Michael Montero (MonteroOnBoxing): 115-113 Golovkin<br /> *Matt Christie ([[Boxing News]]): 115-114 Golovkin<br /> *Stephen A. Smith ([[ESPN]]): 115-113 Golovkin<br /> *Brian Campbell (CBS Sports): 116-112 Golovkin<br /> *[[Barry Jones]] ([[BT Sport]]): 116-112 Golovkin<br /> *[[Harold Lederman]] ([[HBO]]): 116-112 Golovkin <br /> *Michael Benson (talkSPORT): 116-112 Golovkin<br /> *Michelle Phelps (Behind The Gloves): 115-113 Golovkin<br /> *Mike Costello (BBC Sport): 115-113 Golovkin<br /> *The Guardian: 116-112 Golovkin<br /> *[[Graham Houston]] ([[Boxing Monthly]]): 115-113 Golovkin<br /> *Ken Pollitt (The 13th Round): 115-113 Golovkin<br /> *Derek Bonnett (Seconds Out &amp; The 13th Round): 115-113 Golovkin<br /> *Bobby Davis (The 13th Round): 116-112 Golovkin<br /> <br /> ==Unofficial Results==<br /> *'''[[Roberto Duran]]''' Alvarez won<br /> *'''[[Sugar Ray Leonard]]''' Alvarez won<br /> *'''[[Julian Williams]]''' Alvarez won<br /> *'''[[Amir Khan]]''' Alvarez won<br /> *'''[[Miguel Cotto]]''' Alvarez won<br /> *'''[[Peter Quillin]]''' Alvarez won<br /> *'''[[Marco Antonio Barrera]]''' Alvarez won<br /> *'''[[Jermall Charlo]]''' Alvarez won<br /> *'''[[Jermell Charlo]]''' Alvarez won<br /> *'''[[Jorge Arce]]''' Alvarez won<br /> *'''[[Humberto Gonzalez]]''' Alvarez won<br /> *'''[[Errol Spence]]''' Alvarez won<br /> *'''[[Cornelius Bundrage]]''' Alvarez won<br /> *'''[[Caleb Truax]]''' Alvarez won<br /> *'''[[Austin Trout]]''' Alvarez won<br /> *'''[[Jorge Linares]]''' Alvarez won<br /> *'''[[Martin Murray]]''' Alvarez won<br /> *'''[[George Foreman]]''' Alvarez won<br /> *'''[[Paul Smith]]''' Alvarez won<br /> *'''[[Willie Monroe Jr.]]''' Alvarez won<br /> *'''[[Sergio Mora]]''' Alvarez won<br /> *'''[[Jason Quigley]]''' Alvarez won<br /> *'''[[Mikey Garcia]]''' Alvarez won<br /> *'''[[Andy Lee]]''' Alvarez won<br /> *'''[[Andre Ward]]''' Alvarez won<br /> *'''[[David Lemieux]]''' Alvarez won<br /> *'''[[David Haye]]''' Alvarez won<br /> *'''[[Robert Garcia]]''' Alvarez won<br /> *'''[[Anthony Fowler]]''' Alvarez won<br /> *'''[[Claressa Shields]]''' Alvarez won<br /> *'''Steve Bunce''' draw<br /> *'''[[Roy Jones Jr.]]''' draw<br /> *'''[[Teddy Atlas]]''' Golovkin won<br /> *'''[[Manny Pacquiao]]''' Golovkin won<br /> *'''[[Lennox Lewis]]''' Golovkin won<br /> *'''[[Lou DiBella]]''' Golovkin won<br /> *'''[[Al Bernstein]]''' Golovkin won<br /> *'''[[Richie Woodhall]]''' Golovkin won<br /> *'''[[Daniel Jacobs]]''' Golovkin won<br /> *'''[[Carl Frampton]]''' Golovkin won<br /> *'''[[Paul Malignaggi]]''' Golovkin won<br /> *'''[[Terence Crawford]]''' Golovkin won<br /> *'''[[Sergio Gabriel Martinez]]''' Golovkin won<br /> *'''[[Matthew Macklin]]''' Golovkin won<br /> *'''[[Shawn Porter]]''' Golovkin won<br /> *'''[[Kal Yafai]]''' Golovkin won<br /> *'''[[Vanes Martirosyan]]''' Golovkin won</div>

Magicrp https://boxrec.com/wiki/index.php?title=Gennady_Golovkin_vs._Saul_Alvarez_(2nd_meeting)&diff=759778 2018-10-01T06:56:49Z

<p>Magicrp: /* Unofficial Results */</p> <hr /> <div>[[File:GolovkinvsCanelo2poster.jpg|270px|right|Official Fight Poster]]<br /> [[File:CompuBox.jpg|thumb|280px|right|CompuBox Stats]]<br /> [[File:Special_WBC_belt.jpg|thumb|150px|right|Commemorative WBC belt, crafted by Indios from Chiapas]]<br /> &lt;fight&gt;2257534&lt;/fight&gt;<br /> *'''Promoter:''' [[Oscar De La Hoya]] ([[Golden Boy Promotions]]), [[Tom Loeffler]] ([[K2 Promotions]])<br /> *'''Aired On:''' [[HBO|HBO PPV]], [[BT Sport| BT Sport PPV]]<br /> *'''[[WBA]] Super World middleweight title''' (20th defence by Golovkin)<br /> *'''[[WBC]] World middleweight title''' (5th defence by Golovkin)<br /> *'''[[IBO]] World middleweight title''' (18th defence by Golovkin)<br /> *vacant ''The Ring'' middleweight title<br /> <br /> ==Notes==<br /> *A sold-out crowd of 21,965 at T-Mobile Arena.<br /> *Moretti scored last year's fight 115-113 for Golovkin. He scores 115-113 for Canelo this time.<br /> *Golovkin didn't do a postfight interview with HBO and immediately left the ring. He went to the dressing room and received eight stitches for a cut over his right eye that he suffered late in the fight.<br /> *Sanchez told Golovkin in the corner that he was losing the fight after the seventh round.<br /> *Alvarez:&quot;I feel satisfied because I gave a great fight. It was a clear victory.&quot;<br /> *Golovkin:&quot;I'm not going to say who won tonight, because the victory belongs to Canelo, according to the judges. I thought it was a very good fight for the fans and very exciting. I thought I fought better than he did.&quot;<br /> <br /> ==Media Scorecards==<br /> *[[Dan Rafael]] ([[ESPN]]): 114-114<br /> *Arash Markazi ([[ESPN]]): 114-114<br /> *Brett Okamoto ([[ESPN]]): 114-114<br /> *Salvador Rodriguez ([[ESPN|ESPN Mexico]]): 114-114<br /> *Lance Pugmire (LA Times): 114-114<br /> *Kevin Iole (Yahoo! Sports): 114-114<br /> *Mike Coppinger ([[The Ring Magazine]]): 114-114<br /> *Douglas Fischer ([[The Ring Magazine]]): 114-114<br /> *Bill Simmons ([[HBO]] &amp; The Ringer): 114-114<br /> *George Willis (New York Post): 114-114<br /> *Brian Mazique (Forbes): 114-114<br /> *Marc Livitz (SecondsOut.com): 114-114<br /> *Steve Bunce ([[BT Sport]]): 114-114<br /> *Sports Ilustrated: 114-114 <br /> *Boxingscene: 114-114<br /> *Profiboxing.cz: 114-114<br /> *Arne Lang (The Sweet Science): 117-111 Canelo<br /> *Michelle Rosado (Raging Babe): 115-113 Canelo<br /> *Jesse Granger (Las Vegas Sun): 115-113 Golovkin<br /> *Ryan O'Hara (FightNights.com): 115-113 Golovkin<br /> *Mike Baca II ([[The Ring Magazine]]): 115-113 Golovkin <br /> *Adam Abramowitz (Saturday Night Boxing: 115-113 Golovkin<br /> *Eduardo Lamazón (TV Azteca): 116-112 Golovkin <br /> *Gareth A. Davies (The Telegraph): 116-112 Golovkin <br /> *Josh Peter (USA Today): 115-113 Golovkin<br /> *Dylan Hernandez (LA Times): 115-113 Golovkin<br /> *Chris Mannix (Yahoo! Sports): 115-113 Golovkin<br /> *Joe DePaolo (Washington Post): 115-113 Golovkin<br /> *Tom Craze (Bad Left Hook): 116-112 Golovkin <br /> *Fraser Coffeen (Bloody Elbow): 115-113 Golovkin <br /> *Anton Tabuena (Bloody Elbow): 115-113 Golovkin <br /> *Adam Caparell (Complex Sports): 116-112 Golovkin <br /> *Steven Muehihausen (Sporting News): 116-112 Golovkin<br /> *Michael Montero (MonteroOnBoxing): 115-113 Golovkin<br /> *Matt Christie ([[Boxing News]]): 115-114 Golovkin<br /> *Stephen A. Smith ([[ESPN]]): 115-113 Golovkin<br /> *Brian Campbell (CBS Sports): 116-112 Golovkin<br /> *[[Barry Jones]] ([[BT Sport]]): 116-112 Golovkin<br /> *[[Harold Lederman]] ([[HBO]]): 116-112 Golovkin <br /> *Michael Benson (talkSPORT): 116-112 Golovkin<br /> *Michelle Phelps (Behind The Gloves): 115-113 Golovkin<br /> *Mike Costello (BBC Sport): 115-113 Golovkin<br /> *The Guardian: 116-112 Golovkin<br /> *[[Graham Houston]] ([[Boxing Monthly]]): 115-113 Golovkin<br /> *Ken Pollitt (The 13th Round): 115-113 Golovkin<br /> *Derek Bonnett (Seconds Out &amp; The 13th Round): 115-113 Golovkin<br /> *Bobby Davis (The 13th Round): 116-112 Golovkin<br /> <br /> ==Unofficial Results==<br /> *'''[[Roberto Duran]]''' Alvarez won<br /> *'''[[Sugar Ray Leonard]]''' Alvarez won<br /> *'''[[Peter Quillin]]''' Alvarez won<br /> *'''[[Tony Bellew]]''' Alvarez won<br /> *'''[[Marco Antonio Barrera]]''' Alvarez won<br /> *'''[[Jermall Charlo]]''' Alvarez won<br /> *'''[[Jermell Charlo]]''' Alvarez won<br /> *'''[[Jorge Arce]]''' Alvarez won<br /> *'''[[Humberto Gonzalez]]''' Alvarez won<br /> *'''[[Errol Spence]]''' Alvarez won<br /> *'''[[Cornelius Bundrage]]''' Alvarez won<br /> *'''[[Caleb Truax]]''' Alvarez won<br /> *'''[[Austin Trout]]''' Alvarez won<br /> *'''[[Jorge Linares]]''' Alvarez won<br /> *'''[[Martin Murray]]''' Alvarez won<br /> *'''[[George Foreman]]''' Alvarez won<br /> *'''[[Paul Smith]]''' Alvarez won<br /> *'''[[Willie Monroe Jr.]]''' Alvarez won<br /> *'''[[Sergio Mora]]''' Alvarez won<br /> *'''[[Jason Quigley]]''' Alvarez won<br /> *'''[[Mikey Garcia]]''' Alvarez won<br /> *'''[[Andy Lee]]''' Alvarez won<br /> *'''[[Andre Ward]]''' Alvarez won<br /> *'''[[David Lemieux]]''' Alvarez won<br /> *'''[[David Haye]]''' Alvarez won<br /> *'''[[Robert Garcia]]''' Alvarez won<br /> *'''[[Anthony Fowler]]''' Alvarez won<br /> *'''[[Claressa Shields]]''' Alvarez won<br /> *'''Steve Bunce''' draw<br /> *'''[[Roy Jones Jr.]]''' draw<br /> *'''[[Teddy Atlas]]''' Golovkin won<br /> *'''[[Manny Pacquiao]]''' Golovkin won<br /> *'''[[Lennox Lewis]]''' Golovkin won<br /> *'''[[Lou DiBella]]''' Golovkin won<br /> *'''[[Al Bernstein]]''' Golovkin won<br /> *'''[[Richie Woodhall]]''' Golovkin won<br /> *'''[[Daniel Jacobs]]''' Golovkin won<br /> *'''[[Carl Frampton]]''' Golovkin won<br /> *'''[[Paul Malignaggi]]''' Golovkin won<br /> *'''[[Terence Crawford]]''' Golovkin won<br /> *'''[[Sergio Gabriel Martinez]]''' Golovkin won</div>

Magicrp https://boxrec.com/wiki/index.php?title=Gennady_Golovkin_vs._Saul_Alvarez_(2nd_meeting)&diff=759656 2018-09-30T02:28:11Z

<p>Magicrp: </p> <hr /> <div>[[File:GolovkinvsCanelo2poster.jpg|270px|right|Official Fight Poster]]<br /> [[File:CompuBox.jpg|thumb|280px|right|CompuBox Stats]]<br /> [[File:Special_WBC_belt.jpg|thumb|150px|right|Commemorative WBC belt, crafted by Indios from Chiapas]]<br /> &lt;fight&gt;2257534&lt;/fight&gt;<br /> *'''Promoter:''' [[Oscar De La Hoya]] ([[Golden Boy Promotions]]), [[Tom Loeffler]] ([[K2 Promotions]])<br /> *'''Aired On:''' [[HBO|HBO PPV]], [[BT Sport| BT Sport PPV]]<br /> *'''[[WBA]] Super World middleweight title''' (20th defence by Golovkin)<br /> *'''[[WBC]] World middleweight title''' (5th defence by Golovkin)<br /> *'''[[IBO]] World middleweight title''' (18th defence by Golovkin)<br /> *vacant ''The Ring'' middleweight title<br /> <br /> ==Notes==<br /> *A sold-out crowd of 21,965 at T-Mobile Arena.<br /> *Moretti scored last year's fight 115-113 for Golovkin. He scores 115-113 for Canelo this time.<br /> *Golovkin didn't do a postfight interview with HBO and immediately left the ring. He went to the dressing room and received eight stitches for a cut over his right eye that he suffered late in the fight.<br /> *Sanchez told Golovkin in the corner that he was losing the fight after the seventh round.<br /> *Alvarez:&quot;I feel satisfied because I gave a great fight. It was a clear victory.&quot;<br /> *Golovkin:&quot;I'm not going to say who won tonight, because the victory belongs to Canelo, according to the judges. I thought it was a very good fight for the fans and very exciting. I thought I fought better than he did.&quot;<br /> <br /> ==Media Scorecards==<br /> *[[Dan Rafael]] ([[ESPN]]): 114-114<br /> *Arash Markazi ([[ESPN]]): 114-114<br /> *Brett Okamoto ([[ESPN]]): 114-114<br /> *Salvador Rodriguez ([[ESPN|ESPN Mexico]]): 114-114<br /> *Lance Pugmire (LA Times): 114-114<br /> *Kevin Iole (Yahoo! Sports): 114-114<br /> *Mike Coppinger ([[The Ring Magazine]]): 114-114<br /> *Douglas Fischer ([[The Ring Magazine]]): 114-114<br /> *Bill Simmons ([[HBO]] &amp; The Ringer): 114-114<br /> *George Willis (New York Post): 114-114<br /> *Brian Mazique (Forbes): 114-114<br /> *Marc Livitz (SecondsOut.com): 114-114<br /> *Steve Bunce ([[BT Sport]]): 114-114<br /> *Sports Ilustrated: 114-114 <br /> *Boxingscene: 114-114<br /> *Profiboxing.cz: 114-114<br /> *Arne Lang (The Sweet Science): 117-111 Canelo<br /> *Michelle Rosado (Raging Babe): 115-113 Canelo<br /> *Jesse Granger (Las Vegas Sun): 115-113 Golovkin<br /> *Ryan O'Hara (FightNights.com): 115-113 Golovkin<br /> *Mike Baca II ([[The Ring Magazine]]): 115-113 Golovkin <br /> *Adam Abramowitz (Saturday Night Boxing: 115-113 Golovkin<br /> *Eduardo Lamazón (TV Azteca): 116-112 Golovkin <br /> *Gareth A. Davies (The Telegraph): 116-112 Golovkin <br /> *Josh Peter (USA Today): 115-113 Golovkin<br /> *Dylan Hernandez (LA Times): 115-113 Golovkin<br /> *Chris Mannix (Yahoo! Sports): 115-113 Golovkin<br /> *Joe DePaolo (Washington Post): 115-113 Golovkin<br /> *Tom Craze (Bad Left Hook): 116-112 Golovkin <br /> *Fraser Coffeen (Bloody Elbow): 115-113 Golovkin <br /> *Anton Tabuena (Bloody Elbow): 115-113 Golovkin <br /> *Adam Caparell (Complex Sports): 116-112 Golovkin <br /> *Steven Muehihausen (Sporting News): 116-112 Golovkin<br /> *Michael Montero (MonteroOnBoxing): 115-113 Golovkin<br /> *Matt Christie ([[Boxing News]]): 115-114 Golovkin<br /> *Stephen A. Smith ([[ESPN]]): 115-113 Golovkin<br /> *Brian Campbell (CBS Sports): 116-112 Golovkin<br /> *[[Barry Jones]] ([[BT Sport]]): 116-112 Golovkin<br /> *[[Harold Lederman]] ([[HBO]]): 116-112 Golovkin <br /> *Michael Benson (talkSPORT): 116-112 Golovkin<br /> *Michelle Phelps (Behind The Gloves): 115-113 Golovkin<br /> *Mike Costello (BBC Sport): 115-113 Golovkin<br /> *The Guardian: 116-112 Golovkin<br /> *[[Graham Houston]] ([[Boxing Monthly]]): 115-113 Golovkin<br /> *Ken Pollitt (The 13th Round): 115-113 Golovkin<br /> *Derek Bonnett (Seconds Out &amp; The 13th Round): 115-113 Golovkin<br /> *Bobby Davis (The 13th Round): 116-112 Golovkin<br /> <br /> ==Unofficial Results==<br /> *'''[[Roberto Duran]]''' Alvarez won<br /> *'''[[Andre Ward]]''' Alvarez won<br /> *'''[[David Lemieux]]''' Alvarez won<br /> *'''[[Jaime Munguia]]''' Alvarez won<br /> *'''[[David Haye]]''' Alvarez won<br /> *'''[[Robert Garcia]]''' Alvarez won<br /> *'''[[Anthony Fowler]]''' Alvarez won<br /> *'''[[Claressa Shields]]''' Alvarez won<br /> *'''Steve Bunce''' draw<br /> *'''[[Roy Jones Jr.]]''' draw<br /> *'''[[Teddy Atlas]]''' Golovkin won<br /> *'''[[Manny Pacquiao]]''' Golovkin won<br /> *'''[[Lennox Lewis]]''' Golovkin won<br /> *'''[[Lou DiBella]]''' Golovkin won<br /> *'''[[Al Bernstein]]''' Golovkin won<br /> *'''[[Richie Woodhall]]''' Golovkin won<br /> *'''[[Daniel Jacobs]]''' Golovkin won</div>

Magicrp https://boxrec.com/wiki/index.php?title=Gennady_Golovkin_vs._Saul_Alvarez_(2nd_meeting)&diff=758885 2018-09-25T01:33:15Z

<p>Magicrp: </p> <hr /> <div>[[File:GolovkinvsCanelo2poster.jpg|270px|right|Official Fight Poster]]<br /> [[File:CompuBox.jpg|thumb|280px|right|CompuBox Stats]]<br /> [[File:Special_WBC_belt.jpg|thumb|150px|right|Commemorative WBC belt, crafted by Indios from Chiapas]]<br /> &lt;fight&gt;2257534&lt;/fight&gt;<br /> *'''Promoter:''' [[Oscar De La Hoya]] ([[Golden Boy Promotions]]), [[Tom Loeffler]] ([[K2 Promotions]])<br /> *'''Aired On:''' [[HBO|HBO PPV]], [[BT Sport| BT Sport PPV]]<br /> *'''[[WBA]] Super World middleweight title''' (20th defence by Golovkin)<br /> *'''[[WBC]] World middleweight title''' (5th defence by Golovkin)<br /> *'''[[IBO]] World middleweight title''' (18th defence by Golovkin)<br /> *vacant ''The Ring'' middleweight title<br /> <br /> ==Notes==<br /> *A sold-out crowd of 21,965 at T-Mobile Arena.<br /> *Moretti scored last year's fight 115-113 for Golovkin. He scores 115-113 for Canelo this time.<br /> *Golovkin didn't do a postfight interview with HBO and immediately left the ring. He went to the dressing room and received eight stitches for a cut over his right eye that he suffered late in the fight.<br /> *Sanchez told Golovkin in the corner that he was losing the fight after the seventh round.<br /> *Alvarez:&quot;I feel satisfied because I gave a great fight. It was a clear victory.&quot;<br /> *Golovkin:&quot;I'm not going to say who won tonight, because the victory belongs to Canelo, according to the judges. I thought it was a very good fight for the fans and very exciting. I thought I fought better than he did.&quot;<br /> <br /> ==Media Scorecards==<br /> *[[Dan Rafael]] ([[ESPN]]): 114-114<br /> *Arash Markazi ([[ESPN]]): 114-114<br /> *Brett Okamoto ([[ESPN]]): 114-114<br /> *Salvador Rodriguez ([[ESPN|ESPN Mexico]]): 114-114<br /> *Lance Pugmire (LA Times): 114-114<br /> *Kevin Iole (Yahoo! Sports): 114-114<br /> *Mike Coppinger ([[The Ring Magazine]]): 114-114<br /> *Douglas Fischer ([[The Ring Magazine]]): 114-114<br /> *Bill Simmons ([[HBO]] &amp; The Ringer): 114-114<br /> *George Willis (New York Post): 114-114<br /> *Brian Mazique (Forbes): 114-114<br /> *Marc Livitz (SecondsOut.com): 114-114<br /> *Steve Bunce ([[BT Sport]]): 114-114<br /> *Sports Ilustrated: 114-114 <br /> *Boxingscene: 114-114<br /> *Profiboxing.cz: 114-114<br /> *Arne Lang (The Sweet Science): 117-111 Canelo<br /> *Michelle Rosado (Raging Babe): 115-113 Canelo<br /> *Jesse Granger (Las Vegas Sun): 115-113 Golovkin<br /> *Ryan O'Hara (FightNights.com): 115-113 Golovkin<br /> *Mike Baca II ([[The Ring Magazine]]): 115-113 Golovkin <br /> *Adam Abramowitz (Saturday Night Boxing: 115-113 Golovkin<br /> *Eduardo Lamazón (TV Azteca): 116-112 Golovkin <br /> *Gareth A. Davies (The Telegraph): 116-112 Golovkin <br /> *Josh Peter (USA Today): 115-113 Golovkin<br /> *Dylan Hernandez (LA Times): 115-113 Golovkin<br /> *Chris Mannix (Yahoo! Sports): 115-113 Golovkin<br /> *Joe DePaolo (Washington Post): 115-113 Golovkin<br /> *Tom Craze (Bad Left Hook): 116-112 Golovkin <br /> *Fraser Coffeen (Bloody Elbow): 115-113 Golovkin <br /> *Anton Tabuena (Bloody Elbow): 115-113 Golovkin <br /> *Adam Caparell (Complex Sports): 116-112 Golovkin <br /> *Steven Muehihausen (Sporting News): 116-112 Golovkin<br /> *Michael Montero (MonteroOnBoxing): 115-113 Golovkin<br /> *Matt Christie ([[Boxing News]]): 115-114 Golovkin<br /> *Stephen A. Smith ([[ESPN]]): 115-113 Golovkin<br /> *Brian Campbell (CBS Sports): 116-112 Golovkin<br /> *[[Barry Jones]] ([[BT Sport]]): 116-112 Golovkin<br /> *[[Harold Lederman]] ([[HBO]]): 116-112 Golovkin <br /> *Michael Benson (talkSPORT): 116-112 Golovkin<br /> *Michelle Phelps (Behind The Gloves): 115-113 Golovkin<br /> *Mike Costello (BBC Sport): 115-113 Golovkin<br /> *The Guardian: 116-112 Golovkin<br /> *[[Graham Houston]] ([[Boxing Monthly]]): 115-113 Golovkin<br /> *Ken Pollitt (The 13th Round): 115-113 Golovkin<br /> *Derek Bonnett (Seconds Out &amp; The 13th Round): 115-113 Golovkin<br /> *Bobby Davis (The 13th Round): 116-112 Golovkin<br /> <br /> ==Unofficial Results==<br /> *'''[[Andre Ward]]''' Alvarez won<br /> *'''[[David Lemieux]]''' Alvarez won<br /> *'''[[Jaime Munguia]]''' Alvarez won<br /> *'''[[David Haye]]''' Alvarez won<br /> *'''[[Robert Garcia]]''' Alvarez won<br /> *'''[[Anthony Fowler]]''' Alvarez won<br /> *'''[[Claressa Shields]]''' Alvarez won<br /> *'''Steve Bunce''' draw<br /> *'''[[Roy Jones Jr.]]''' draw<br /> *'''[[Teddy Atlas]]''' Golovkin won<br /> *'''[[Manny Pacquiao]]''' Golovkin won<br /> *'''[[Lennox Lewis]]''' Golovkin won<br /> *'''[[Lou DiBella]]''' Golovkin won<br /> *'''[[Al Bernstein]]''' Golovkin won<br /> *'''[[Richie Woodhall]]''' Golovkin won<br /> *'''[[Daniel Jacobs]]''' Golovkin won</div>

Magicrp https://boxrec.com/wiki/index.php?title=Gennady_Golovkin_vs._Saul_Alvarez_(2nd_meeting)&diff=758248 2018-09-19T14:18:58Z

<p>Magicrp: </p> <hr /> <div>[[File:GolovkinvsCanelo2poster.jpg|270px|right|Official Fight Poster]]<br /> [[File:CompuBox.jpg|thumb|280px|right|CompuBox Stats]]<br /> [[File:Special_WBC_belt.jpg|thumb|150px|right|Commemorative WBC belt, crafted by Indios from Chiapas]]<br /> &lt;fight&gt;2257534&lt;/fight&gt;<br /> *'''Promoter:''' [[Oscar De La Hoya]] ([[Golden Boy Promotions]]), [[Tom Loeffler]] ([[K2 Promotions]])<br /> *'''Aired On:''' [[HBO|HBO PPV]], [[BT Sport| BT Sport PPV]]<br /> *'''[[WBA]] Super World middleweight title''' (20th defence by Golovkin)<br /> *'''[[WBC]] World middleweight title''' (5th defence by Golovkin)<br /> *'''[[IBO]] World middleweight title''' (18th defence by Golovkin)<br /> <br /> ==Notes==<br /> *A sold-out crowd of 21,965 at T-Mobile Arena.<br /> *Moretti scored last year's fight 115-113 for Golovkin. He scores 115-113 for Canelo this time.<br /> *Golovkin didn't do a postfight interview with HBO and immediately left the ring. He went to the dressing room and received eight stitches for a cut over his right eye that he suffered late in the fight.<br /> *Sanchez told Golovkin in the corner that he was losing the fight after the seventh round.<br /> *Alvarez:&quot;I feel satisfied because I gave a great fight. It was a clear victory.&quot;<br /> *Golovkin:&quot;I'm not going to say who won tonight, because the victory belongs to Canelo, according to the judges. I thought it was a very good fight for the fans and very exciting. I thought I fought better than he did.&quot;<br /> <br /> ==Media Scorecards==<br /> *[[Dan Rafael]] ([[ESPN]]): 114-114<br /> *Arash Markazi ([[ESPN]]): 114-114<br /> *Brett Okamoto ([[ESPN]]): 114-114<br /> *Salvador Rodriguez ([[ESPN|ESPN Mexico]]): 114-114<br /> *Lance Pugmire (LA Times): 114-114<br /> *Kevin Iole (Yahoo! Sports): 114-114<br /> *Mike Coppinger ([[The Ring Magazine]]): 114-114<br /> *Douglass Fischer ([[The Ring Magazine]]): 114-114<br /> *Bill Simmons ([[HBO]] &amp; The Ringer): 114-114<br /> *George Willis (New York Post): 114-114<br /> *Brian Mazique (Forbes): 114-114<br /> *Marc Livitz (SecondsOut.com): 114-114<br /> *Steve Bunce ([[BT Sport]]): 114-114<br /> *Sports Ilustrated: 114-114 <br /> *Boxingscene: 114-114<br /> *Profiboxing.cz: 114-114<br /> *Arne Lang (The Sweet Science) 117-111 Canelo<br /> *Ryan O'Hara (FightNights.com): 115-113 Golovkin<br /> *Mike Baca II ([[The Ring Magazine]]): 115-113 Golovkin <br /> *Adam Abramowitz (Saturday Night Boxing: 115-113 Golovkin<br /> *Eduardo Lamazón (TV Azteca): 116-112 Golovkin <br /> *Gareth A. Davies (The Telegraph): 116-112 Golovkin <br /> *Josh Peter (USA Today): 115-113 Golovkin<br /> *Dylan Hernandez (LA Times): 115-113 Golovkin<br /> *Chris Mannix (Yahoo! Sports): 115-113 Golovkin<br /> *Joe DePaolo (Washington Post): 115-113 Golovkin<br /> *Tom Craze (Bad Left Hook): 116-112 Golovkin <br /> *Fraser Coffeen (Bloody Elbow): 115-113 Golovkin <br /> *Anton Tabuena (Bloody Elbow): 115-113 Golovkin <br /> *Adam Caparell (Complex Sports): 116-112 Golovkin <br /> *Steven Muehihausen (Sporting News): 116-112 Golovkin<br /> *Michael Montero (MonteroOnBoxing): 115-113 Golovkin<br /> *Matt Christie ([[Boxing News]]): 115-114 Golovkin<br /> *Stephen A. Smith ([[ESPN]]): 115-113 Golovkin<br /> *Brian Campbell (CBS Sports): 116-112 Golovkin<br /> *[[Barry Jones]] ([[BT Sport]]): 116-112 Golovkin<br /> *[[Harold Lederman]] ([[HBO]]): 116-112 Golovkin <br /> *Michael Benson (talkSPORT): 116-112 Golovkin<br /> *Michelle Phelps (Behind The Gloves): 115-113 Golovkin<br /> *Mike Costello (BBC Sport): 115-113 Golovkin<br /> *The Guardian: 116-112 Golovkin<br /> <br /> ==Unofficial Results==<br /> *'''[[Andre Ward]]''' Alvarez won<br /> *'''[[David Lemieux]]''' Alvarez won<br /> *'''[[Jaime Munguia]]''' Alvarez won<br /> *'''[[David Haye]]''' Alvarez won<br /> *'''[[Robert Garcia]]''' Alvarez won<br /> *'''[[Anthony Fowler]]''' Alvarez won<br /> *'''[[Claressa Shields]]''' Alvarez won<br /> *'''Steve Bunce''' draw<br /> *'''[[Roy Jones Jr.]]''' draw<br /> *'''[[Teddy Atlas]]''' Golovkin won<br /> *'''[[Manny Pacquiao]]''' Golovkin won<br /> *'''[[Lennox Lewis]]''' Golovkin won<br /> *'''[[Lou DiBella]]''' Golovkin won<br /> *'''[[Al Bernstein]]''' Golovkin won<br /> *'''[[Richie Woodhall]]''' Golovkin won<br /> *'''[[Daniel Jacobs]]''' Golovkin won</div>

Magicrp https://boxrec.com/wiki/index.php?title=Bernard_Hopkins_vs._Keith_Holmes&diff=758213 2018-09-19T03:32:33Z

<p>Magicrp: </p> <hr /> <div>{| {{punchstatstable-r}}<br /> |+ '''CompuBox Punchstats'''<br /> |- {{pstable-bg1}}<br /> ! Total Punches || Hopkins || Holmes<br /> |-<br /> | Landed || 261 || 86<br /> |-<br /> | Thrown || 544 || 354<br /> |-<br /> | Pct. || 48% || 24%<br /> |- {{pstable-bg1}}<br /> ! Jabs || Hopkins || Holmes<br /> |-<br /> | Landed || 40 || 3<br /> |-<br /> | Thrown || 225 || 72<br /> |-<br /> | Pct. || 18% || 4%<br /> |}<br /> <br /> &lt;fight&gt;87262&lt;/fight&gt;<br /> *'''[[World Boxing Council]] Middleweight Title''' (Holmes' 3rd defense)&lt;br&gt;<br /> *'''[[International Boxing Federation]] Middleweight Title''' (Hopkins' 13th defense)&lt;br&gt;<br /> &lt;br clear=all&gt;<br /> <br /> == Notes ==<br /> [[file:Hopkins-Holmes.jpg‎|right|300px]]<br /> *This fight marked the first round of the [[The Middleweight World Championship Series|2001 Middleweight Unification Tournament]].<br /> *Hopkins entered the tournament as the IBF Middleweight Champion, and Holmes was the WBC Middleweight Champion.<br /> *The New York Times reported: <br /> **Hopkins controlled Saturday's fight from the third round, winning easily on all three judges' scorecards. There were no knockdowns, but Hopkins dictated the action with a sustained body attack and rattled Holmes several times with punches to the head. The biggest problem for Hopkins on Saturday was avoiding hitting Holmes with low blows. Hopkins complained before the fight that Holmes wore his trunks too high, and his concern about being penalized for low blows proved to be valid. With 48 seconds left in the fifth round, a point was taken from Hopkins for a low blow, and on two other occasions, timeouts were given to Holmes after he complained of low blows. In Hopkins's mind, Holmes wearing his trunks high made it difficult to avoid hitting him below the belt. &quot;The guy had turtleneck trunks on,&quot; Hopkins said. &quot;If a man brings a turtleneck into the ring, what are you going to do? Maybe one or two of the blows were low, but they weren't intentional. I couldn't let it bother my game plan.&quot;<br /> <br /> {{start box}}<br /> {{Fight Succession Box|<br /> before=[[Bernard Hopkins vs. Antwun Echols (2nd meeting)|Hopkins vs. Echols II]]|<br /> title=[[IBF Middleweight Title Fights|IBF Middleweight Title Fight]]&lt;br&gt;# 38|<br /> after=[[Bernard Hopkins vs. Felix Trinidad|Hopkins vs. Trinidad]]|<br /> }}<br /> {{Fight Succession Box|<br /> before=[[Keith Holmes vs. Robert McCracken|Holmes vs. McCracken]]|<br /> title=[[WBC Middleweight Title Fights|WBC Middleweight Title Fight]]&lt;br&gt;# 75|<br /> after=[[Bernard Hopkins vs. Felix Trinidad|Hopkins vs. Trinidad]]|<br /> }}<br /> {{end box}}</div>

Magicrp https://boxrec.com/wiki/index.php?title=Gennady_Golovkin_vs._Saul_Alvarez_(2nd_meeting)&diff=758008 2018-09-17T01:51:51Z

<p>Magicrp: /* Unofficial Results */</p> <hr /> <div>[[File:GolovkinvsCanelo2poster.jpg|270px|right|Official Fight Poster]]<br /> [[File:Special_WBC_belt.jpg|thumb|150px|right|Commemorative WBC belt, crafted by Indios from Chiapas]]<br /> [[File:Golo Ring Belt.jpg|thumb|right|150px|''The Ring'' P4P #1 title (a belt which has been reinstated) was awarded on June 18, 2018 by editor-in-chief Doug Fischer to Gennady Golovkin]]<br /> &lt;fight&gt;2257534&lt;/fight&gt;<br /> *'''Promoter:''' [[Oscar De La Hoya]] ([[Golden Boy Promotions]]), [[Tom Loeffler]] ([[K2 Promotions]])<br /> *'''Aired On:''' [[HBO|HBO PPV]], [[BT Sport| BT Sport PPV]]<br /> *'''[[WBA]] Super World middleweight title''' (20th defence by Golovkin)<br /> *'''[[WBC]] World middleweight title''' (5th defence by Golovkin)<br /> *'''[[IBO]] World middleweight title''' (18th defence by Golovkin)<br /> <br /> ==Notes==<br /> *A sold-out crowd of 21,965 at T-Mobile Arena<br /> *This is a toe-to-toe fight. It is quite different from the last fight.<br /> *CompuBox: Alvarez: Total Punches:202/622(32.5%) Power Punches:143/366(39.1%); Golovkin: Total Punches:234/879(26.6%) Power Punches:116/332(34.9%)<br /> *Moretti scored last year's fight 115-113 for Golovkin. He scores 115-113 for Canelo this time.<br /> *Golovkin didn't do a postfight interview with HBO and immediately left the ring. He went to the dressing room and received eight stitches for a cut over his right eye that he suffered late in the fight.<br /> *Sanchez told Golovkin in the corner that he was losing the fight after the seventh round.<br /> *Alvarez:&quot;I feel satisfied because I gave a great fight. It was a clear victory.&quot;<br /> *Golovkin:&quot;I'm not going to say who won tonight, because the victory belongs to Canelo, according to the judges. I thought it was a very good fight for the fans and very exciting. I thought I fought better than he did.&quot;<br /> <br /> ==Media Scorecards==<br /> *[[Dan Rafael]] ([[ESPN]]): 114-114<br /> *Arash Markazi ([[ESPN]]): 114-114<br /> *Brett Okamoto ([[ESPN]]): 114-114<br /> *Salvador Rodriguez ([[ESPN|ESPN Mexico]]): 114-114<br /> *Lance Pugmire (LA Times): 114-114<br /> *Kevin Iole (Yahoo! Sports): 114-114<br /> *Mike Coppinger ([[The Ring Magazine]]): 114-114<br /> *Douglass Fischer ([[The Ring Magazine]]): 114-114<br /> *Bill Simmons ([[HBO]] &amp; The Ringer): 114-114<br /> *George Willis (New York Post): 114-114<br /> *Brian Mazique (Forbes): 114-114<br /> *Sports Ilustrated: 114-114 <br /> *Boxingscene: 114-114<br /> *Mike Baca II ([[The Ring Magazine]]): 115-113 Golovkin <br /> *Adam Abramowitz ([[The Ring Magazine]]): 115-113 Golovkin<br /> *Eduardo Lamazón (TV Azteca): 116-112 Golovkin <br /> *Gareth A. Davies (The Telegraph): 116-112 Golovkin <br /> *Josh Peter (USA Today): 115-113 Golovkin<br /> *Dylan Hernandez (LA Times): 115-113 Golovkin<br /> *Chris Mannix (Yahoo! Sports): 115-113 Golovkin<br /> *Joe DePaolo (Washington Post): 115-113 Golovkin<br /> *Tom Craze (Bad Left Hook): 116-112 Golovkin <br /> *Fraser Coffeen (Bloody Elbow): 115-113 Golovkin <br /> *Anton Tabuena (Bloody Elbow): 115-113 Golovkin <br /> *Adam Caparell (Complex Sports): 116-112 Golovkin <br /> *Steven Muehihausen (Sporting News): 116-112 Golovkin<br /> *Michael Montero (MonteroOnBoxing): 115-113 Golovkin<br /> *Matt Christie ([[Boxing News]]): 115-114 Golovkin<br /> *Stephen A. Smith ([[ESPN]]): 115-113 Golovkin<br /> *Brian Campbell (CBS Sports): 116-112 Golovkin<br /> *[[Barry Jones]] ([[BT Sport]]): 116-112 Golovkin<br /> *[[Harold Lederman]] ([[HBO]]): 116-112 Golovkin <br /> *Michael Benson (talkSPORT): 116-112 Golovkin<br /> *Michelle Phelps (Behind The Gloves): 115-113 Golovkin<br /> *The Guardian: 116-112 Golovkin<br /> <br /> ==Unofficial Results==<br /> *'''[[Andre Ward]]''' Alvarez won<br /> *'''[[David Lemieux]]''' Alvarez won<br /> *'''[[Jaime Munguia]]''' Alvarez won<br /> *'''[[David Haye]]''' Alvarez won<br /> *'''[[Robert Garcia]]''' Alvarez won<br /> *'''[[Anthony Fowler]]''' Alvarez won<br /> *'''[[Claressa Shields]]''' Alvarez won<br /> *'''Steve Bunce''' draw<br /> *'''[[Roy Jones Jr.]]''' draw<br /> *'''[[Teddy Atlas]]''' Golovkin won<br /> *'''[[Manny Pacquiao]]''' Golovkin won<br /> *'''[[Lennox Lewis]]''' Golovkin won<br /> *'''[[Lou DiBella]]''' Golovkin won<br /> *'''[[Al Bernstein]]''' Golovkin won<br /> *'''[[Richie Woodhall]]''' Golovkin won</div>

Magicrp https://boxrec.com/wiki/index.php?title=Gennady_Golovkin_vs._Saul_Alvarez_(2nd_meeting)&diff=758007 2018-09-17T01:27:42Z

<p>Magicrp: </p> <hr /> <div>[[File:GolovkinvsCanelo2poster.jpg|270px|right|Official Fight Poster]]<br /> [[File:Special_WBC_belt.jpg|thumb|150px|right|Commemorative WBC belt, crafted by Indios from Chiapas]]<br /> [[File:Golo Ring Belt.jpg|thumb|right|150px|''The Ring'' P4P #1 title (a belt which has been reinstated) was awarded on June 18, 2018 by editor-in-chief Doug Fischer to Gennady Golovkin]]<br /> &lt;fight&gt;2257534&lt;/fight&gt;<br /> *'''Promoter:''' [[Oscar De La Hoya]] ([[Golden Boy Promotions]]), [[Tom Loeffler]] ([[K2 Promotions]])<br /> *'''Aired On:''' [[HBO|HBO PPV]], [[BT Sport| BT Sport PPV]]<br /> *'''[[WBA]] Super World middleweight title''' (20th defence by Golovkin)<br /> *'''[[WBC]] World middleweight title''' (5th defence by Golovkin)<br /> *'''[[IBO]] World middleweight title''' (18th defence by Golovkin)<br /> <br /> ==Notes==<br /> *A sold-out crowd of 21,965 at T-Mobile Arena<br /> *This is a toe-to-toe fight. It is quite different from the last fight.<br /> *CompuBox: Alvarez: Total Punches:202/622(32.5%) Power Punches:143/366(39.1%); Golovkin: Total Punches:234/879(26.6%) Power Punches:116/332(34.9%)<br /> *Moretti scored last year's fight 115-113 for Golovkin. He scores 115-113 for Canelo this time.<br /> *Golovkin didn't do a postfight interview with HBO and immediately left the ring. He went to the dressing room and received eight stitches for a cut over his right eye that he suffered late in the fight.<br /> *Sanchez told Golovkin in the corner that he was losing the fight after the seventh round.<br /> *Alvarez:&quot;I feel satisfied because I gave a great fight. It was a clear victory.&quot;<br /> *Golovkin:&quot;I'm not going to say who won tonight, because the victory belongs to Canelo, according to the judges. I thought it was a very good fight for the fans and very exciting. I thought I fought better than he did.&quot;<br /> <br /> ==Media Scorecards==<br /> *[[Dan Rafael]] ([[ESPN]]): 114-114<br /> *Arash Markazi ([[ESPN]]): 114-114<br /> *Brett Okamoto ([[ESPN]]): 114-114<br /> *Salvador Rodriguez ([[ESPN|ESPN Mexico]]): 114-114<br /> *Lance Pugmire (LA Times): 114-114<br /> *Kevin Iole (Yahoo! Sports): 114-114<br /> *Mike Coppinger ([[The Ring Magazine]]): 114-114<br /> *Douglass Fischer ([[The Ring Magazine]]): 114-114<br /> *Bill Simmons ([[HBO]] &amp; The Ringer): 114-114<br /> *George Willis (New York Post): 114-114<br /> *Brian Mazique (Forbes): 114-114<br /> *Sports Ilustrated: 114-114 <br /> *Boxingscene: 114-114<br /> *Mike Baca II ([[The Ring Magazine]]): 115-113 Golovkin <br /> *Adam Abramowitz ([[The Ring Magazine]]): 115-113 Golovkin<br /> *Eduardo Lamazón (TV Azteca): 116-112 Golovkin <br /> *Gareth A. Davies (The Telegraph): 116-112 Golovkin <br /> *Josh Peter (USA Today): 115-113 Golovkin<br /> *Dylan Hernandez (LA Times): 115-113 Golovkin<br /> *Chris Mannix (Yahoo! Sports): 115-113 Golovkin<br /> *Joe DePaolo (Washington Post): 115-113 Golovkin<br /> *Tom Craze (Bad Left Hook): 116-112 Golovkin <br /> *Fraser Coffeen (Bloody Elbow): 115-113 Golovkin <br /> *Anton Tabuena (Bloody Elbow): 115-113 Golovkin <br /> *Adam Caparell (Complex Sports): 116-112 Golovkin <br /> *Steven Muehihausen (Sporting News): 116-112 Golovkin<br /> *Michael Montero (MonteroOnBoxing): 115-113 Golovkin<br /> *Matt Christie ([[Boxing News]]): 115-114 Golovkin<br /> *Stephen A. Smith ([[ESPN]]): 115-113 Golovkin<br /> *Brian Campbell (CBS Sports): 116-112 Golovkin<br /> *[[Barry Jones]] ([[BT Sport]]): 116-112 Golovkin<br /> *[[Harold Lederman]] ([[HBO]]): 116-112 Golovkin <br /> *Michael Benson (talkSPORT): 116-112 Golovkin<br /> *Michelle Phelps (Behind The Gloves): 115-113 Golovkin<br /> *The Guardian: 116-112 Golovkin<br /> <br /> ==Unofficial Results==<br /> *'''[[Andre Ward]]''' Alvarez won<br /> *'''[[David Lemieux]]''' Alvarez won<br /> *'''[[Jaime Munguia]]''' Alvarez won<br /> *'''[[David Haye]]''' Alvarez won<br /> *'''[[Robert Garcia]]''' Alvarez won<br /> *'''[[Anthony Fowler]]''' Alvarez won<br /> *'''Steve Bunce''' draw<br /> *'''[[Roy Jones Jr.]]''' draw<br /> *'''[[Teddy Atlas]]''' Golovkin won<br /> *'''[[Manny Pacquiao]]''' Golovkin won<br /> *'''[[Lennox Lewis]]''' Golovkin won<br /> *'''[[Lou DiBella]]''' Golovkin won<br /> *'''[[Al Bernstein]]''' Golovkin won<br /> *'''[[Richie Woodhall]]''' Golovkin won</div>

Magicrp https://boxrec.com/wiki/index.php?title=Gennady_Golovkin_vs._Saul_Alvarez_(2nd_meeting)&diff=757968 2018-09-16T13:55:15Z

<p>Magicrp: </p> <hr /> <div>[[File:GolovkinvsCanelo2poster.jpg|270px|right|Official Fight Poster]]<br /> [[File:Special_WBC_belt.jpg|thumb|150px|right|Commemorative WBC belt, crafted by Indios from Chiapas]]<br /> [[File:Golo Ring Belt.jpg|thumb|right|150px|''The Ring'' P4P #1 title (a belt which has been reinstated) was awarded on June 18, 2018 by editor-in-chief Doug Fischer to Gennady Golovkin]]<br /> &lt;fight&gt;2257534&lt;/fight&gt;<br /> *'''Promoter:''' [[Oscar De La Hoya]] ([[Golden Boy Promotions]]), [[Tom Loeffler]] ([[K2 Promotions]])<br /> *'''Aired On:''' [[HBO|HBO PPV]], [[BT Sport| BT Sport PPV]]<br /> *'''[[WBA]] Super World middleweight title''' (20th defence by Golovkin)<br /> *'''[[WBC]] World middleweight title''' (5th defence by Golovkin)<br /> *'''[[IBO]] World middleweight title''' (18th defence by Golovkin)<br /> <br /> ==Notes==<br /> *A sold-out crowd of 21,965 at T-Mobile Arena<br /> *This is a toe-to-toe fight. It is quite different from the last fight.<br /> *CompuBox: Alvarez: Total Punches:202/622(32.5%) Power Punches:143/366(39.1%); Golovkin: Total Punches:234/879(26.6%) Power Punches:116/332(34.9%)<br /> *Moretti scored last year's fight 115-113 for Golovkin. He scores 115-113 for Canelo this time.<br /> *Golovkin didn't do a postfight interview with HBO and immediately left the ring. He went to the dressing room and received eight stitches for a cut over his right eye that he suffered late in the fight.<br /> *Sanchez told Golovkin in the corner that he was losing the fight after the seventh round.<br /> *Alvarez:&quot;I feel satisfied because I gave a great fight. It was a clear victory.&quot;<br /> *Golovkin:&quot;I'm not going to say who won tonight, because the victory belongs to Canelo, according to the judges. I thought it was a very good fight for the fans and very exciting. I thought I fought better than he did.&quot;<br /> <br /> ==Unofficial Scorecards==<br /> *'''[[Robert Garcia ]]''' 116-112 Alvarez<br /> *'''[[Anthony Fowler (Liverpool)|Anthony Fowler]]''' 115-113 Alvarez<br /> *[[ESPN]] 114-114<br /> *Boxingscene 114-114<br /> *Yahoo Sports 114-114<br /> *'''[[Barry Jones]]''' ([[BT Sport]]) 116-112 Golovkin<br /> *'''[[Harold Lederman]]''' ([[HBO]]) 116-112 Golovkin <br /> *'''Michael Benson''' (talkSPORT) 116-112 Golovkin<br /> *'''Michelle Phelps''' (Behind The Gloves) 115-113 Golovkin<br /> *'''Adam Abramowitz''' (saturdaynightboxing) 115-113 Golovkin<br /> *'''Matt Christie''' ([[Boxing News]]) 115-114 Golovkin<br /> *'''Tris Dixon''' 115-113 Golovkin<br /> *'''[[Carl Frampton]]''' 116-113 Golovkin<br /> *'''[[Matthew Macklin]]''' 115-113 Golovkin<br /> *'''Stephen A. Smith''' 115-113 Golovkin<br /> <br /> ==Unofficial Results==<br /> *'''[[Andre Ward]]''' Alvarez won<br /> *'''[[David Lemieux]]''' Alvarez won<br /> *'''[[Jaime Munguia]]''' Alvarez won<br /> *'''[[Roy Jones Jr.]]''' draw<br /> *'''[[Teddy Atlas]]''' Golovkin won<br /> *'''[[Manny Pacquiao]]''' Golovkin won<br /> *'''[[Lennox Lewis]]''' Golovkin won<br /> *'''[[Lou DiBella]]''' Golovkin won<br /> *'''[[Al Bernstein]]''' Golovkin won</div>

Magicrp https://boxrec.com/wiki/index.php?title=Gennady_Golovkin_vs._Saul_Alvarez_(2nd_meeting)&diff=757967 2018-09-16T13:42:07Z

<p>Magicrp: /* Unofficial Results */</p> <hr /> <div>[[File:GolovkinvsCanelo2poster.jpg|270px|right|Official Fight Poster]]<br /> [[File:Special_WBC_belt.jpg|thumb|150px|right|Commemorative WBC belt, crafted by Indios from Chiapas]]<br /> [[File:Golo Ring Belt.jpg|thumb|right|150px|''The Ring'' P4P #1 title (a belt which has been reinstated) was awarded on June 18, 2018 by editor-in-chief Doug Fischer to Gennady Golovkin]]<br /> &lt;fight&gt;2257534&lt;/fight&gt;<br /> *'''Promoter:''' [[Oscar De La Hoya]] ([[Golden Boy Promotions]]), [[Tom Loeffler]] ([[K2 Promotions]])<br /> *'''Aired On:''' [[HBO|HBO PPV]], [[BT Sport| BT Sport PPV]]<br /> *'''[[WBA]] Super World middleweight title''' (20th defence by Golovkin)<br /> *'''[[WBC]] World middleweight title''' (5th defence by Golovkin)<br /> *'''[[IBO]] World middleweight title''' (18th defence by Golovkin)<br /> <br /> ==Notes==<br /> *A sold-out crowd of 21,965 at T-Mobile Arena<br /> *This is a toe-to-toe fight. It is quite different from the last fight.<br /> *CompuBox: Alvarez: Total Punches:202/622(32.5%) Power Punches:143/366(39.1%); Golovkin: Total Punches:234/879(26.6%) Power Punches:116/332(34.9%)<br /> *Moretti scored last year's fight 115-113 for Golovkin. He scores 115-113 for Canelo this time.<br /> *Golovkin didn't do a postfight interview with HBO and immediately left the ring. He went to the dressing room and received eight stitches for a cut over his right eye that he suffered late in the fight.<br /> *Sanchez told Golovkin in the corner that he was losing the fight after the seventh round.<br /> *Alvarez:&quot;I feel satisfied because I gave a great fight. It was a clear victory.&quot;<br /> *Golovkin:&quot;I'm not going to say who won tonight, because the victory belongs to Canelo, according to the judges. I thought it was a very good fight for the fans and very exciting. I thought I fought better than he did.&quot;<br /> <br /> ==Unofficial Scorecards==<br /> *'''[[Robert Garcia ]]''' 116-112 Alvarez<br /> *'''[[Anthony Fowler (Liverpool)|Anthony Fowler]]''' 115-113 Alvarez<br /> *[[ESPN]] 114-114<br /> *Boxingscene 114-114<br /> *Yahoo Sports 114-114<br /> *'''[[Barry Jones]]''' ([[BT Sport]]) 116-112 Golovkin<br /> *'''[[Harold Lederman]]''' ([[HBO]]) 116-112 Golovkin <br /> *'''Michael Benson''' (talkSPORT) 116-112 Golovkin<br /> *'''Michelle Phelps''' (Behind The Gloves) 115-113 Golovkin<br /> *'''Adam Abramowitz''' (saturdaynightboxing) 115-113 Golovkin<br /> *'''Matt Christie''' ([[Boxing News]]) 115-114 Golovkin<br /> *'''Tris Dixon''' 115-113 Golovkin<br /> *'''[[Carl Frampton]]''' 116-113 Golovkin<br /> *'''[[Matthew Macklin]]''' 115-113 Golovkin<br /> <br /> ==Unofficial Results==<br /> *'''[[Andre Ward]]''' Alvarez won<br /> *'''[[David Lemieux]]''' Alvarez won<br /> *'''[[Jaime Munguia]]''' Alvarez won<br /> *'''[[Roy Jones Jr.]]''' draw<br /> *'''Stephen A. Smith''' Golovkin won<br /> *'''[[Teddy Atlas]]''' Golovkin won<br /> *'''[[Manny Pacquiao]]''' Golovkin won<br /> *'''[[Lennox Lewis]]''' Golovkin won<br /> *'''[[Lou DiBella]]''' Golovkin won<br /> *'''[[Al Bernstein]]''' Golovkin won</div>

Magicrp https://boxrec.com/wiki/index.php?title=Gennady_Golovkin_vs._Saul_Alvarez_(2nd_meeting)&diff=757960 2018-09-16T12:26:26Z

<p>Magicrp: /* Unofficial Results */</p> <hr /> <div>[[File:GolovkinvsCanelo2poster.jpg|270px|right|Official Fight Poster]]<br /> [[File:Special_WBC_belt.jpg|thumb|150px|right|Commemorative WBC belt, crafted by Indios from Chiapas]]<br /> [[File:Golo Ring Belt.jpg|thumb|right|150px|''The Ring'' P4P #1 title (a belt which has been reinstated) was awarded on June 18, 2018 by editor-in-chief Doug Fischer to Gennady Golovkin]]<br /> &lt;fight&gt;2257534&lt;/fight&gt;<br /> *'''Promoter:''' [[Oscar De La Hoya]] ([[Golden Boy Promotions]]), [[Tom Loeffler]] ([[K2 Promotions]])<br /> *'''Aired On:''' [[HBO|HBO PPV]], [[BT Sport| BT Sport PPV]]<br /> *'''[[WBA]] Super World middleweight title''' (20th defence by Golovkin)<br /> *'''[[WBC]] World middleweight title''' (5th defence by Golovkin)<br /> *'''[[IBO]] World middleweight title''' (18th defence by Golovkin)<br /> <br /> ==Notes==<br /> *A sold-out crowd of 21,965 at T-Mobile Arena<br /> *This is a toe-to-toe fight. It is quite different from the last fight.<br /> *CompuBox: Alvarez: Total Punches:202/622(32.5%) Power Punches:143/366(39.1%); Golovkin: Total Punches:234/879(26.6%) Power Punches:116/332(34.9%)<br /> *Moretti scored last year's fight 115-113 for Golovkin. He scores 115-113 for Canelo this time.<br /> *Golovkin didn't do a postfight interview with HBO and immediately left the ring. He went to the dressing room and received eight stitches for a cut over his right eye that he suffered late in the fight.<br /> *Sanchez told Golovkin in the corner that he was losing the fight after the seventh round.<br /> *Alvarez:&quot;I feel satisfied because I gave a great fight. It was a clear victory.&quot;<br /> *Golovkin:&quot;I'm not going to say who won tonight, because the victory belongs to Canelo, according to the judges. I thought it was a very good fight for the fans and very exciting. I thought I fought better than he did.&quot;<br /> <br /> ==Unofficial Scorecards==<br /> *'''[[Robert Garcia ]]''' 116-112 Alvarez<br /> *[[ESPN]] 114-114<br /> *Boxingscene 114-114<br /> *Yahoo Sports 114-114<br /> *'''[[Barry Jones]]''' ([[BT Sport]]) 116-112 Golovkin<br /> *'''[[Harold Lederman]]''' ([[HBO]]) 116-112 Golovkin <br /> *'''Michael Benson''' (talkSPORT) 116-112 Golovkin<br /> *'''Michelle Phelps''' (Behind The Gloves) 115-113 Golovkin<br /> *'''Adam Abramowitz''' (saturdaynightboxing) 115-113 Golovkin<br /> *'''Matt Christie''' ([[Boxing News]]) 115-114 Golovkin<br /> *'''Tris Dixon''' 115-113 Golovkin<br /> *'''[[Carl Frampton]]''' 116-113 Golovkin<br /> <br /> ==Unofficial Results==<br /> *'''[[Andre Ward]]''' Alvarez won<br /> *'''[[David Lemieux]]''' Alvarez won<br /> *'''[[Roy Jones Jr.]]''' draw<br /> *Stephen A. Smith Golovkin won<br /> *'''[[Teddy Atlas]]''' Golovkin won<br /> *'''[[Manny Pacquiao]]''' Golovkin won<br /> *'''[[Lennox Lewis]]''' Golovkin won</div>

Magicrp https://boxrec.com/wiki/index.php?title=Gennady_Golovkin_vs._Saul_Alvarez_(2nd_meeting)&diff=757958 2018-09-16T11:57:13Z

<p>Magicrp: /* Unofficial Results */</p> <hr /> <div>[[File:GolovkinvsCanelo2poster.jpg|270px|right|Official Fight Poster]]<br /> [[File:Special_WBC_belt.jpg|thumb|150px|right|Commemorative WBC belt, crafted by Indios from Chiapas]]<br /> [[File:Golo Ring Belt.jpg|thumb|right|150px|''The Ring'' P4P #1 title (a belt which has been reinstated) was awarded on June 18, 2018 by editor-in-chief Doug Fischer to Gennady Golovkin]]<br /> &lt;fight&gt;2257534&lt;/fight&gt;<br /> *'''Promoter:''' [[Oscar De La Hoya]] ([[Golden Boy Promotions]]), [[Tom Loeffler]] ([[K2 Promotions]])<br /> *'''Aired On:''' [[HBO|HBO PPV]], [[BT Sport| BT Sport PPV]]<br /> *'''[[WBA]] Super World middleweight title''' (20th defence by Golovkin)<br /> *'''[[WBC]] World middleweight title''' (5th defence by Golovkin)<br /> *'''[[IBO]] World middleweight title''' (18th defence by Golovkin)<br /> <br /> ==Notes==<br /> *A sold-out crowd of 21,965 at T-Mobile Arena<br /> *This is a toe-to-toe fight. It is quite different from the last fight.<br /> *CompuBox: Alvarez: Total Punches:202/622(32.5%) Power Punches:143/366(39.1%); Golovkin: Total Punches:234/879(26.6%) Power Punches:116/332(34.9%)<br /> *Moretti scored last year's fight 115-113 for Golovkin. He scores 115-113 for Canelo this time.<br /> *Golovkin didn't do a postfight interview with HBO and immediately left the ring. He went to the dressing room and received eight stitches for a cut over his right eye that he suffered late in the fight.<br /> *Sanchez told Golovkin in the corner that he was losing the fight after the seventh round.<br /> *Alvarez:&quot;I feel satisfied because I gave a great fight. It was a clear victory.&quot;<br /> *Golovkin:&quot;I'm not going to say who won tonight, because the victory belongs to Canelo, according to the judges. I thought it was a very good fight for the fans and very exciting. I thought I fought better than he did.&quot;<br /> <br /> <br /> ==Unofficial Scorecards==<br /> *'''[[Robert Garcia ]]''' 116-112 Alvarez<br /> *ESPN 114-114<br /> *Boxingscene 114-114<br /> *Yahoo Sports 114-114<br /> *'''[[Barry Jones]]''' ([[BT Sport]]) 116-112 Golovkin<br /> *'''[[Harold Lederman]]''' ([[HBO]]) 116-112 Golovkin <br /> *'''Michael Benson''' (talkSPORT) 116-112 Golovkin<br /> *'''Michelle Phelps''' (Behind The Gloves) 115-113 Golovkin<br /> *'''Adam Abramowitz''' (saturdaynightboxing) 115-113 Golovkin<br /> *'''Matt Christie''' ([[Boxing News]]) 115-114 Golovkin<br /> <br /> ==Unofficial Results==<br /> *'''[[Roy Jones Jr.]]''' Alvarez won<br /> *'''[[Andre Ward]]''' Alvarez won<br /> *'''[[David Lemieux]]''' Alvarez won<br /> *Stephen A. Smith Golovkin won<br /> *'''[[Teddy Atlas]]''' Golovkin won</div>

Magicrp https://boxrec.com/wiki/index.php?title=Gennady_Golovkin_vs._Saul_Alvarez_(2nd_meeting)&diff=757957 2018-09-16T11:56:35Z

<p>Magicrp: /* Unofficial Results */</p> <hr /> <div>[[File:GolovkinvsCanelo2poster.jpg|270px|right|Official Fight Poster]]<br /> [[File:Special_WBC_belt.jpg|thumb|150px|right|Commemorative WBC belt, crafted by Indios from Chiapas]]<br /> [[File:Golo Ring Belt.jpg|thumb|right|150px|''The Ring'' P4P #1 title (a belt which has been reinstated) was awarded on June 18, 2018 by editor-in-chief Doug Fischer to Gennady Golovkin]]<br /> &lt;fight&gt;2257534&lt;/fight&gt;<br /> *'''Promoter:''' [[Oscar De La Hoya]] ([[Golden Boy Promotions]]), [[Tom Loeffler]] ([[K2 Promotions]])<br /> *'''Aired On:''' [[HBO|HBO PPV]], [[BT Sport| BT Sport PPV]]<br /> *'''[[WBA]] Super World middleweight title''' (20th defence by Golovkin)<br /> *'''[[WBC]] World middleweight title''' (5th defence by Golovkin)<br /> *'''[[IBO]] World middleweight title''' (18th defence by Golovkin)<br /> <br /> ==Notes==<br /> *A sold-out crowd of 21,965 at T-Mobile Arena<br /> *This is a toe-to-toe fight. It is quite different from the last fight.<br /> *CompuBox: Alvarez: Total Punches:202/622(32.5%) Power Punches:143/366(39.1%); Golovkin: Total Punches:234/879(26.6%) Power Punches:116/332(34.9%)<br /> *Moretti scored last year's fight 115-113 for Golovkin. He scores 115-113 for Canelo this time.<br /> *Golovkin didn't do a postfight interview with HBO and immediately left the ring. He went to the dressing room and received eight stitches for a cut over his right eye that he suffered late in the fight.<br /> *Sanchez told Golovkin in the corner that he was losing the fight after the seventh round.<br /> *Alvarez:&quot;I feel satisfied because I gave a great fight. It was a clear victory.&quot;<br /> *Golovkin:&quot;I'm not going to say who won tonight, because the victory belongs to Canelo, according to the judges. I thought it was a very good fight for the fans and very exciting. I thought I fought better than he did.&quot;<br /> <br /> <br /> ==Unofficial Scorecards==<br /> *'''[[Robert Garcia ]]''' 116-112 Alvarez<br /> *ESPN 114-114<br /> *Boxingscene 114-114<br /> *Yahoo Sports 114-114<br /> *'''[[Barry Jones]]''' ([[BT Sport]]) 116-112 Golovkin<br /> *'''[[Harold Lederman]]''' ([[HBO]]) 116-112 Golovkin <br /> *'''Michael Benson''' (talkSPORT) 116-112 Golovkin<br /> *'''Michelle Phelps''' (Behind The Gloves) 115-113 Golovkin<br /> *'''Adam Abramowitz''' (saturdaynightboxing) 115-113 Golovkin<br /> *'''Matt Christie''' ([[Boxing News]]) 115-114 Golovkin<br /> <br /> ==Unofficial Results==<br /> *'''[[Roy Jones Jr]]''' Alvarez won<br /> *'''[[Andre Ward]]''' Alvarez won<br /> *'''[[David Lemieux]]''' Alvarez won<br /> *Stephen A. Smith Golovkin won<br /> *'''[[Teddy Atlas]]''' Golovkin won</div>

Magicrp https://boxrec.com/wiki/index.php?title=Gennady_Golovkin_vs._Saul_Alvarez_(2nd_meeting)&diff=757956 2018-09-16T11:55:05Z

<p>Magicrp: /* Unofficial Results */</p> <hr /> <div>[[File:GolovkinvsCanelo2poster.jpg|270px|right|Official Fight Poster]]<br /> [[File:Special_WBC_belt.jpg|thumb|150px|right|Commemorative WBC belt, crafted by Indios from Chiapas]]<br /> [[File:Golo Ring Belt.jpg|thumb|right|150px|''The Ring'' P4P #1 title (a belt which has been reinstated) was awarded on June 18, 2018 by editor-in-chief Doug Fischer to Gennady Golovkin]]<br /> &lt;fight&gt;2257534&lt;/fight&gt;<br /> *'''Promoter:''' [[Oscar De La Hoya]] ([[Golden Boy Promotions]]), [[Tom Loeffler]] ([[K2 Promotions]])<br /> *'''Aired On:''' [[HBO|HBO PPV]], [[BT Sport| BT Sport PPV]]<br /> *'''[[WBA]] Super World middleweight title''' (20th defence by Golovkin)<br /> *'''[[WBC]] World middleweight title''' (5th defence by Golovkin)<br /> *'''[[IBO]] World middleweight title''' (18th defence by Golovkin)<br /> <br /> ==Notes==<br /> *A sold-out crowd of 21,965 at T-Mobile Arena<br /> *This is a toe-to-toe fight. It is quite different from the last fight.<br /> *CompuBox: Alvarez: Total Punches:202/622(32.5%) Power Punches:143/366(39.1%); Golovkin: Total Punches:234/879(26.6%) Power Punches:116/332(34.9%)<br /> *Moretti scored last year's fight 115-113 for Golovkin. He scores 115-113 for Canelo this time.<br /> *Golovkin didn't do a postfight interview with HBO and immediately left the ring. He went to the dressing room and received eight stitches for a cut over his right eye that he suffered late in the fight.<br /> *Sanchez told Golovkin in the corner that he was losing the fight after the seventh round.<br /> *Alvarez:&quot;I feel satisfied because I gave a great fight. It was a clear victory.&quot;<br /> *Golovkin:&quot;I'm not going to say who won tonight, because the victory belongs to Canelo, according to the judges. I thought it was a very good fight for the fans and very exciting. I thought I fought better than he did.&quot;<br /> <br /> <br /> ==Unofficial Scorecards==<br /> *'''[[Robert Garcia ]]''' 116-112 Alvarez<br /> *ESPN 114-114<br /> *Boxingscene 114-114<br /> *Yahoo Sports 114-114<br /> *'''[[Barry Jones]]''' ([[BT Sport]]) 116-112 Golovkin<br /> *'''[[Harold Lederman]]''' ([[HBO]]) 116-112 Golovkin <br /> *'''Michael Benson''' (talkSPORT) 116-112 Golovkin<br /> *'''Michelle Phelps''' (Behind The Gloves) 115-113 Golovkin<br /> *'''Adam Abramowitz''' (saturdaynightboxing) 115-113 Golovkin<br /> *'''Matt Christie''' ([[Boxing News]]) 115-114 Golovkin<br /> <br /> ==Unofficial Results==<br /> *'''[[Roy Jones]]''' Alvarez won<br /> *'''[[Andre Ward]]''' Alvarez won<br /> *'''[[David Lemieux]]''' Alvarez won<br /> *Stephen A. Smith Golovkin won<br /> *'''[[Teddy Atlas]]''' Golovkin won</div>

Magicrp https://boxrec.com/wiki/index.php?title=Gennady_Golovkin_vs._Saul_Alvarez_(2nd_meeting)&diff=757947 2018-09-16T10:16:08Z

<p>Magicrp: </p> <hr /> <div>[[File:GolovkinvsCanelo2poster.jpg|270px|right|Official Fight Poster]]<br /> [[File:Special_WBC_belt.jpg|thumb|150px|right|Commemorative WBC belt, crafted by Indios from Chiapas]]<br /> [[File:Golo Ring Belt.jpg|thumb|right|150px|''The Ring'' P4P #1 title (a belt which has been reinstated) was awarded on June 18, 2018 by editor-in-chief Doug Fischer to Gennady Golovkin]]<br /> &lt;fight&gt;2257534&lt;/fight&gt;<br /> *'''Promoter:''' [[Oscar De La Hoya]] ([[Golden Boy Promotions]]), [[Tom Loeffler]] ([[K2 Promotions]])<br /> *'''Aired On:''' [[HBO|HBO PPV]], [[BT Sport| BT Sport PPV]]<br /> *'''[[WBA]] Super World middleweight title''' (20th defence by Golovkin)<br /> *'''[[WBC]] World middleweight title''' (5th defence by Golovkin)<br /> *'''[[IBO]] World middleweight title''' (18th defence by Golovkin)<br /> <br /> ==Notes==<br /> *A sold-out crowd of 21,965 at T-Mobile Arena<br /> *This is a toe-to-toe fight. It is quite different from the last fight.<br /> *CompuBox: Alvarez: Total Punches:202/622(32.5%) Power Punches:143/366(39.1%); Golovkin: Total Punches:234/879(26.6%) Power Punches:116/332(34.9%)<br /> *Moretti scored last year's fight 115-113 for Golovkin. He scores 115-113 for Canelo this time.<br /> *Golovkin didn't do a postfight interview with HBO and immediately left the ring. He went to the dressing room and received eight stitches for a cut over his right eye that he suffered late in the fight.<br /> *Sanchez told Golovkin in the corner that he was losing the fight after the seventh round.<br /> *Alvarez:&quot;I feel satisfied because I gave a great fight. It was a clear victory.&quot;<br /> *Golovkin:&quot;I'm not going to say who won tonight, because the victory belongs to Canelo, according to the judges. I thought it was a very good fight for the fans and very exciting. I thought I fought better than he did.&quot;<br /> <br /> <br /> ==Unofficial Scorecards==<br /> *'''[[Robert Garcia ]]''' 116-112 Alvarez<br /> *ESPN 114-114<br /> *Boxingscene 114-114<br /> *Yahoo Sports 114-114<br /> *'''[[Barry Jones]]''' ([[BT Sport]]) 116-112 Golovkin<br /> *'''[[Harold Lederman]]''' ([[HBO]]) 116-112 Golovkin <br /> *'''Michael Benson''' (talkSPORT) 116-112 Golovkin<br /> *'''Michelle Phelps''' (Behind The Gloves) 115-113 Golovkin<br /> *'''Adam Abramowitz''' (saturdaynightboxing) 115-113 Golovkin<br /> *'''Matt Christie''' ([[Boxing News]]) 115-114 Golovkin<br /> <br /> ==Unofficial Results==<br /> *'''[[Andre Ward]]''' Alvarez won<br /> *'''[[David Lemieux]]''' Alvarez won<br /> *Stephen A. Smith Golovkin won<br /> *'''[[Teddy Atlas]]''' Golovkin won</div>

Magicrp https://boxrec.com/wiki/index.php?title=Thammanoon_Niyomtrong_VS_Xiong_Chaozhong&diff=751243 2018-07-28T06:53:55Z

<p>Magicrp: </p> <hr /> <div>&lt;fight&gt;2263678&lt;/fight&gt;<br /> == Note ==<br /> Thammanoon Niyomtrong, former Boxrec No.1 Minimumweight fighter, will make his fifth title defense.<br /> <br /> Former Minimumweight chamption Xiong is the first Chinese boxer who won a World Title. <br /> <br /> If Xiong wins the fight, he will become the first 2-time Chinese world champion.<br /> <br /> == Fight ==<br /> Niyomtrong clearly wins the fight but doesn't hurt Xiong.<br /> <br /> This is the first time Niyomtrong fights outside the Thailand.</div>

Magicrp https://boxrec.com/wiki/index.php?title=Thammanoon_Niyomtrong_VS_Xiong_Chaozhong&diff=750015 2018-07-15T06:34:21Z

<p>Magicrp: /* Note */</p> <hr /> <div><br /> == Note ==<br /> Thammanoon Niyomtrong, former Boxrec No.1 Minimumweight fighter, will make his fifth title defense.<br /> <br /> Former Minimumweight chamption Xiong is the first Chinese boxer who won a World Title. <br /> <br /> If Xiong wins the fight, he will become the first 2-time Chinese world champion.</div>

Magicrp https://boxrec.com/wiki/index.php?title=Fight:2263678&diff=750014 2018-07-15T06:34:05Z

<p>Magicrp: Magicrp moved page Fight:2263678 to Thammanoon Niyomtrong VS Xiong Chaozhong: Create the fight</p> <hr /> <div>#REDIRECT [[Thammanoon Niyomtrong VS Xiong Chaozhong]]</div>

Magicrp https://boxrec.com/wiki/index.php?title=Thammanoon_Niyomtrong_VS_Xiong_Chaozhong&diff=750013 2018-07-15T06:34:04Z

<p>Magicrp: Magicrp moved page Fight:2263678 to Thammanoon Niyomtrong VS Xiong Chaozhong: Create the fight</p> <hr /> <div><br /> == Note ==<br /> Thammanoon Niyomtrong, former Boxrec No.1 Minimumweight fighter, will make his fifth title defense.<br /> Former Minimumweight chamption Xiong is the first Chinese boxer who won a World Title. <br /> If Xiong wins the fight, he will become the first 2-time Chinese world champion.</div>

Magicrp https://boxrec.com/wiki/index.php?title=Thammanoon_Niyomtrong_VS_Xiong_Chaozhong&diff=750012 2018-07-15T06:33:36Z

<p>Magicrp: Created page with &quot; == Note == Thammanoon Niyomtrong, former Boxrec No.1 Minimumweight fighter, will make his fifth title defense. Former Minimumweight chamption Xiong is the first Chinese boxer...&quot;</p> <hr /> <div><br /> == Note ==<br /> Thammanoon Niyomtrong, former Boxrec No.1 Minimumweight fighter, will make his fifth title defense.<br /> Former Minimumweight chamption Xiong is the first Chinese boxer who won a World Title. <br /> If Xiong wins the fight, he will become the first 2-time Chinese world champion.</div>

Magicrp https://boxrec.com/wiki/index.php?title=Fight:2245243&diff=750011 2018-07-15T06:26:02Z

<p>Magicrp: Magicrp moved page Fight:2245243 to Carlos Canizales vs. Lu bin: Create the fight</p> <hr /> <div>#REDIRECT [[Carlos Canizales vs. Lu bin]]</div>

Magicrp https://boxrec.com/wiki/index.php?title=Carlos_Canizales_vs._Lu_bin&diff=750010 2018-07-15T06:26:02Z

<p>Magicrp: Magicrp moved page Fight:2245243 to Carlos Canizales vs. Lu bin: Create the fight</p> <hr /> <div>&lt;fight&gt;2245243&lt;/fight&gt;<br /> == Carlos Canizales vs. Lu bin ==<br /> Lu bin, Who represented China at the 2016 Summer Olympics, wants to become the world champion in just two professional fights <br /> <br /> Chinese warrior Lu bin clearly lost the fight<br /> <br /> Scorecards:100-108/101-107/99-109</div>

Magicrp https://boxrec.com/wiki/index.php?title=Carlos_Canizales_vs._Lu_bin&diff=750009 2018-07-15T06:21:56Z

<p>Magicrp: </p> <hr /> <div>&lt;fight&gt;2245243&lt;/fight&gt;<br /> == Carlos Canizales vs. Lu bin ==<br /> Lu bin, Who represented China at the 2016 Summer Olympics, wants to become the world champion in just two professional fights <br /> <br /> Chinese warrior Lu bin clearly lost the fight<br /> <br /> Scorecards:100-108/101-107/99-109</div>

Magicrp https://boxrec.com/wiki/index.php?title=Carlos_Canizales_vs._Lu_bin&diff=750008 2018-07-15T06:19:26Z

<p>Magicrp: </p> <hr /> <div><br /> == Carlos Canizales vs. Lu bin ==<br /> Lu bin, Who represented China at the 2016 Summer Olympics, wants to become the world champion in just two professional fights <br /> Chinese warrior Lu bin clearly lost the fight<br /> Scorecards:100-108/101-107/99-109</div>

Magicrp https://boxrec.com/wiki/index.php?title=Carlos_Canizales_vs._Lu_bin&diff=750007 2018-07-15T06:16:53Z

<p>Magicrp: Created page with &quot;Lu bin, Who represented China at the 2016 Summer Olympics, wants to become the world champion in just two professional fights Chinese warrior Lu bin clearly lost the fight Sc...&quot;</p> <hr /> <div>Lu bin, Who represented China at the 2016 Summer Olympics, wants to become the world champion in just two professional fights <br /> Chinese warrior Lu bin clearly lost the fight<br /> Scorecards:100-108/101-107/99-109</div>

Magicrp https://boxrec.com/wiki/index.php?title=Gennady_Golovkin_vs._Vanes_Martirosyan&diff=736358 2018-05-08T06:47:43Z

<p>Magicrp: </p> <hr /> <div>&lt;fight&gt;2223447&lt;/fight&gt;<br /> *'''[[WBA]] Super World Middleweight Title''' (19th defence by Golovkin)<br /> *'''[[WBC]] World Middleweight Title''' (4th defence by Golovkin)<br /> *'''[[IBO]] World Middleweight Title''' (17th defence by Golovkin)<br /> *'''Promoters:''' [[Gennady Golovkin]] ([[GGG Promotions]]), [[Don King]] ([[Don King Productions]])<br /> *'''Ring Announcer:''' [[Joe Martinez]]<br /> *'''Aired On:''' [[HBO World Championship Boxing]] (Main Event)<br /> <br /> == Bout Summary ==<br /> Golovkin successfully defended his WBA and WBC titles with a second round KO over WBC #1 light middleweight contender Martirosyan. Good action in the first with both fighters landing flush powerful blows, Gennady mostly head hunting &amp; Vanes with hooks to the body. More of the same in the second as both fighters went toe to toe, a good combination on the ropes finished the light middleweight contender. As Martirosyan was on his way down he was hit with a hard right hook on the moment his left knee made contact with the canvas. Very much flirting with a potential disqualification had a more conservative referee was working that night. Time was 1:53.<br /> <br /> == Notes ==<br /> [[File:20180426_111747.jpg|right|300px|thumb|WBC commemorative belt &quot;Bats Il Ajaw&quot;]]<br /> *Promoter [[Tom Loeffler]] regarding [[IBF]] title: “Gennady still has the title, it’s not sanctioned by IBF but they are not going to strip him,”.<br /> *Despite Golovkin's last consecutive four fights where fractions of his overall titles collection was at stake. It was still his 20th title fight where he successfully defended a minimum of one major belt. Therefor technically equaling [[Bernard Hopkins]] record of 20 successful middleweight title defenses. Some experts thought that Golovkin-Rosado was the first real defense of his titles. <br /> *WBC commemorative belt &quot;Bats Il Ajaw&quot; on the line, crafted by Indios from the Mexican State of Chiapas.<br /> *Attendance: 7,837.<br /> *Golovkin earned $1 million for the fight, Martirosyan earned $225,000.<br /> *[[:File:2018-05-05 - Gennady Golovkin vs. Vanes Martirosyan.jpg|CompuBox Punchstats]].</div>

Magicrp https://boxrec.com/wiki/index.php?title=Zhang_Junlong&diff=711296 2017-12-22T06:05:07Z

<p>Magicrp: </p> <hr /> <div>[[File:Jun Long Zhang.jpg|250px|thumb|left]]<br /> &lt;boxer&gt;634096&lt;/boxer&gt;<br /> <br /> *Former amateur Chinese heavyweight champion<br /> <br /> *19-0, 19 KOs, all bouts in China. Except beating Nico Toriri in 5 rounds, all KOs are no more than 3 rounds.<br /> <br /> *WBA Oceania heavyweight champion (6 successful defenses).<br /> <br /> *Knocked out 2 former world title challengers (George Arias and Rogelio Omar Rossi).<br /> <br /> *Has a record of 1-0-0(1 KO) against former or current world champions.<br /> <br /> *Maybe the second best heavyweight in Asia boxing history ( Ruslan Chagaev was the only one who won heavyweight champion of the world in Asia).</div>

Magicrp https://boxrec.com/wiki/index.php?title=Zhang_Junlong&diff=711295 2017-12-22T06:04:58Z

<p>Magicrp: </p> <hr /> <div>[[File:Jun Long Zhang.jpg|250px|thumb|left]]<br /> &lt;boxer&gt;634096&lt;/boxer&gt;<br /> <br /> *Former amateur Chinese heavyweight champion<br /> <br /> *19-0, 19 KOs, all bouts in China. Except beating Nico Toriri in 5 rounds, all KOs are no more than 3 rounds.<br /> <br /> *WBA Oceania heavyweight champion (6 successful defenses).<br /> <br /> *Knocked out 2 former world title challengers (George Arias and Rogelio Omar Rossi).<br /> <br /> *Has a record of 1-0-0(1 KO) against former or current world champions.<br /> Won against Victor Emilio Ramirez<br /> <br /> *Maybe the second best heavyweight in Asia boxing history ( Ruslan Chagaev was the only one who won heavyweight champion of the world in Asia).</div>

Magicrp