Alfonso Gomez - Revision history

Sweetscientist at 17:00, 25 April 2013

2013-04-25T17:00:23Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:00, 25 April 2013
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	[[file:alfonsogomez.jpg\|left\|thumb~~\|Alfonso Gomez~~]]		[[file:alfonsogomez.jpg\|left\|thumb]]
	<boxer>044511</boxer>		<boxer>044511</boxer>

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	Gomez has always expressed a desire to become World Champion. He is still managed and coached by his father, Alfonso Gomez, Sr.		Gomez has always expressed a desire to become World Champion. He is still managed and coached by his father, Alfonso Gomez, Sr.

			== Title Held ==
			*[[WBC]] Continental Americas Welterweight Title (2009-10)


	[[Category:The Contender (TV Series)\|Gomez, Alfonso]]		[[Category:The Contender (TV Series)\|Gomez, Alfonso]]

Sucracristo at 21:47, 17 October 2012

2012-10-17T21:47:44Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:47, 17 October 2012
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	He fought and lost to [[Ishe Smith]] in 2001 and he would later become the roommate of Smith on "The Contender." On the show, he was placed on the West Coast team (as was Smith) and challenged the high-ranked [[Peter Manfredo Jr.]] in the first fight. He beat the then undefeated Rhode Islander in a shock fight, although that wasn't the end of Manfredo.		He fought and lost to [[Ishe Smith]] in 2001 and he would later become the roommate of Smith on "The Contender." On the show, he was placed on the West Coast team (as was Smith) and challenged the high-ranked [[Peter Manfredo Jr.]] in the first fight. He beat the then undefeated Rhode Islander in a shock fight, although that wasn't the end of Manfredo.

	In the quarterfinals, he fought [[Ahmed Kaddour]] (who had been ~~bought~~ back in to replace [[Juan De la Rosa]]) and won a tough battle. After the fight Gomez pointed to his badly swollen and bruised face and said "This is my sacrifice...I gave it my all". The semifinal round saw him up against Manfredo (who had been bought back in to replace [[Jeff Fraza]]) again, a fight Manfredo was very keen on. This time round however, the man from Guadalajara lost. He may take some consolation from having beaten [[Jesse Brinkley]] in the 3rd Place fight, which guaranteed him a nice packet of prize money - and the whole experience catapulted him to a world ranking of 21 out of 861.		In the quarterfinals, he fought [[Ahmed Kaddour]] (who had been brought back in to replace [[Juan De la Rosa]]) and won a tough battle. After the fight Gomez pointed to his badly swollen and bruised face and said "This is my sacrifice...I gave it my all". The semifinal round saw him up against Manfredo (who had been bought back in to replace [[Jeff Fraza]]) again, a fight Manfredo was very keen on. This time round however, the man from Guadalajara lost. He may take some consolation from having beaten [[Jesse Brinkley]] in the 3rd Place fight, which guaranteed him a nice packet of prize money - and the whole experience catapulted him to a world ranking of 21 out of 861.

	Gomez has always expressed a desire to become World Champion. He is still managed and coached by his father, Alfonso Gomez, Sr.		Gomez has always expressed a desire to become World Champion. He is still managed and coached by his father, Alfonso Gomez, Sr.

Sucracristo: a period disappeared

2012-09-25T22:49:40Z

a period disappeared

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:49, 25 September 2012
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	He fought and lost to [[Ishe Smith]] in 2001 and he would later become the roommate of Smith on "The Contender." On the show, he was placed on the West Coast team (as was Smith) and challenged the high-ranked [[Peter Manfredo Jr.]] in the first fight. He beat the then undefeated Rhode Islander in a shock fight, although that wasn't the end of Manfredo.		He fought and lost to [[Ishe Smith]] in 2001 and he would later become the roommate of Smith on "The Contender." On the show, he was placed on the West Coast team (as was Smith) and challenged the high-ranked [[Peter Manfredo Jr.]] in the first fight. He beat the then undefeated Rhode Islander in a shock fight, although that wasn't the end of Manfredo.

	In the quarterfinals, he fought [[Ahmed Kaddour]] (who had been bought back in to replace [[Juan De la Rosa]]) and won a tough battle. After the fight Gomez pointed to his badly swollen and bruised face and said "This is my sacrifice...I gave it my all" The semifinal round saw him up against Manfredo (who had been bought back in to replace [[Jeff Fraza]]) again, a fight Manfredo was very keen on. This time round however, the man from Guadalajara lost. He may take some consolation from having beaten [[Jesse Brinkley]] in the 3rd Place fight, which guaranteed him a nice packet of prize money - and the whole experience catapulted him to a world ranking of 21 out of 861.		In the quarterfinals, he fought [[Ahmed Kaddour]] (who had been bought back in to replace [[Juan De la Rosa]]) and won a tough battle. After the fight Gomez pointed to his badly swollen and bruised face and said "This is my sacrifice...I gave it my all". The semifinal round saw him up against Manfredo (who had been bought back in to replace [[Jeff Fraza]]) again, a fight Manfredo was very keen on. This time round however, the man from Guadalajara lost. He may take some consolation from having beaten [[Jesse Brinkley]] in the 3rd Place fight, which guaranteed him a nice packet of prize money - and the whole experience catapulted him to a world ranking of 21 out of 861.

	Gomez has always expressed a desire to become World Champion. He is still managed and coached by his father, Alfonso Gomez, Sr.		Gomez has always expressed a desire to become World Champion. He is still managed and coached by his father, Alfonso Gomez, Sr.

Sucracristo: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XoKBGCi2zPM go to 7:30 who is the dickhead saying that was an "easy" fight for gomez? he almost got his head taken off his body. one judge had it 148-147

2012-09-25T22:46:39Z

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XoKBGCi2zPM go to 7:30 who is the dickhead saying that was an "easy" fight for gomez? he almost got his head taken off his body. one judge had it 148-147

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:46, 25 September 2012
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	He fought and lost to [[Ishe Smith]] in 2001 and he would later become the roommate of Smith on "The Contender." On the show, he was placed on the West Coast team (as was Smith) and challenged the high-ranked [[Peter Manfredo Jr.]] in the first fight. He beat the then undefeated Rhode Islander in a shock fight, although that wasn't the end of Manfredo.		He fought and lost to [[Ishe Smith]] in 2001 and he would later become the roommate of Smith on "The Contender." On the show, he was placed on the West Coast team (as was Smith) and challenged the high-ranked [[Peter Manfredo Jr.]] in the first fight. He beat the then undefeated Rhode Islander in a shock fight, although that wasn't the end of Manfredo.

	In the quarterfinals, he fought [[Ahmed Kaddour]] (who had been bought back in to replace [[Juan De la Rosa]]) and ~~beat him easily~~. The semifinal round saw him up against Manfredo (who had been bought back in to replace [[Jeff Fraza]]) again, a fight Manfredo was very keen on. This time round however, the man from Guadalajara lost. He may take some consolation from having beaten [[Jesse Brinkley]] in the 3rd Place fight, which guaranteed him a nice packet of prize money - and the whole experience catapulted him to a world ranking of 21 out of 861.		In the quarterfinals, he fought [[Ahmed Kaddour]] (who had been bought back in to replace [[Juan De la Rosa]]) and won a tough battle. After the fight Gomez pointed to his badly swollen and bruised face and said "This is my sacrifice...I gave it my all" The semifinal round saw him up against Manfredo (who had been bought back in to replace [[Jeff Fraza]]) again, a fight Manfredo was very keen on. This time round however, the man from Guadalajara lost. He may take some consolation from having beaten [[Jesse Brinkley]] in the 3rd Place fight, which guaranteed him a nice packet of prize money - and the whole experience catapulted him to a world ranking of 21 out of 861.

	Gomez has always expressed a desire to become World Champion. He is still managed and coached by his father, Alfonso Gomez, Sr.		Gomez has always expressed a desire to become World Champion. He is still managed and coached by his father, Alfonso Gomez, Sr.

Sweetscientist: update, cleanup

2009-08-09T16:44:03Z

update, cleanup

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:44, 9 August 2009
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	[[file:alfonsogomez.jpg\|left\|thumb\|~~The Contender publicity photo~~]]<boxer>044511</boxer>		[[file:alfonsogomez.jpg\|left\|thumb\|Alfonso Gomez]]
			<boxer>044511</boxer>

	Contestant on the NBC boxing reality television show [[The Contender (Season 1)\|The Contender]].		* Contestant on the NBC boxing reality television show [[The Contender (Season 1)\|The Contender]].

	<br clear=all>		<br clear=all>
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	He fought and lost to [[Ishe Smith]] in 2001 and he would later become the roommate of Smith on "The Contender." On the show, he was placed on the West Coast team (as was Smith) and challenged the high-ranked [[Peter Manfredo Jr.]] in the first fight. He beat the then undefeated Rhode Islander in a shock fight, although that wasn't the end of Manfredo.		He fought and lost to [[Ishe Smith]] in 2001 and he would later become the roommate of Smith on "The Contender." On the show, he was placed on the West Coast team (as was Smith) and challenged the high-ranked [[Peter Manfredo Jr.]] in the first fight. He beat the then undefeated Rhode Islander in a shock fight, although that wasn't the end of Manfredo.

	In the ~~Quarter-finals~~, he fought [[Ahmed Kaddour]] (who had been bought back in to replace [[Juan De la Rosa]]) and beat him easily. The ~~Semi-final~~ round saw him up against Manfredo (who had been bought back in to replace [[Jeff Fraza]]) again, a fight Manfredo was very keen on. This time round however, the man from Guadalajara lost. He may take some consolation from having beaten [[Jesse Brinkley]] in the 3rd Place fight, which guaranteed him a nice packet of prize money - and the whole experience catapulted him to a world ranking of 21 out of 861. ~~However, he~~ has ~~never fought outside of four southwestern states: Nevada, Colorado~~, ~~Texas~~, ~~California~~.		In the quarterfinals, he fought [[Ahmed Kaddour]] (who had been bought back in to replace [[Juan De la Rosa]]) and beat him easily. The semifinal round saw him up against Manfredo (who had been bought back in to replace [[Jeff Fraza]]) again, a fight Manfredo was very keen on. This time round however, the man from Guadalajara lost. He may take some consolation from having beaten [[Jesse Brinkley]] in the 3rd Place fight, which guaranteed him a nice packet of prize money - and the whole experience catapulted him to a world ranking of 21 out of 861.

			Gomez has always expressed a desire to become World Champion. He is still managed and coached by his father, Alfonso Gomez, Sr.


	~~Gomez has always expressed a desire to become World Champion. He is still managed and coached by his father, Alfonso Gomez, Snr.~~

	[[Category:The Contender (TV Series)\|Gomez, Alfonso]]		[[Category:The Contender (TV Series)\|Gomez, Alfonso]]

Emaster: updated internal link

2008-04-06T21:55:19Z

updated internal link

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:55, 6 April 2008
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	Gomez was born in Guadalajara, Jalisco, Mexico, but his parents subsequently moved to the cities of Los Angeles and (later) Tustin, California, partly so as to enable Gomez to go to college and continue boxing. He had started boxing aged 10, and had an amateur record of 80-10 (80 wins to 10 losses). He was managed along the way by his father, an ex-boxer himself, and he never took orders from anyone else. He has two brothers.		Gomez was born in Guadalajara, Jalisco, Mexico, but his parents subsequently moved to the cities of Los Angeles and (later) Tustin, California, partly so as to enable Gomez to go to college and continue boxing. He had started boxing aged 10, and had an amateur record of 80-10 (80 wins to 10 losses). He was managed along the way by his father, an ex-boxer himself, and he never took orders from anyone else. He has two brothers.

	He fought and lost to [[Ishe Smith]] in 2001 and he would later become the roommate of Smith on "The Contender." On the show, he was placed on the West Coast team (as was Smith) and challenged the high-ranked [[Peter Manfredo Jr]] in the first fight. He beat the then undefeated Rhode Islander in a shock fight, although that wasn't the end of Manfredo.		He fought and lost to [[Ishe Smith]] in 2001 and he would later become the roommate of Smith on "The Contender." On the show, he was placed on the West Coast team (as was Smith) and challenged the high-ranked [[Peter Manfredo Jr.]] in the first fight. He beat the then undefeated Rhode Islander in a shock fight, although that wasn't the end of Manfredo.

	In the Quarter-finals, he fought [[Ahmed Kaddour]] (who had been bought back in to replace [[Juan De la Rosa]]) and beat him easily. The Semi-final round saw him up against Manfredo (who had been bought back in to replace [[Jeff Fraza]]) again, a fight Manfredo was very keen on. This time round however, the man from Guadalajara lost. He may take some consolation from having beaten [[Jesse Brinkley]] in the 3rd Place fight, which guaranteed him a nice packet of prize money - and the whole experience catapulted him to a world ranking of 21 out of 861. However, he has never fought outside of four southwestern states: Nevada, Colorado, Texas, California.		In the Quarter-finals, he fought [[Ahmed Kaddour]] (who had been bought back in to replace [[Juan De la Rosa]]) and beat him easily. The Semi-final round saw him up against Manfredo (who had been bought back in to replace [[Jeff Fraza]]) again, a fight Manfredo was very keen on. This time round however, the man from Guadalajara lost. He may take some consolation from having beaten [[Jesse Brinkley]] in the 3rd Place fight, which guaranteed him a nice packet of prize money - and the whole experience catapulted him to a world ranking of 21 out of 861. However, he has never fought outside of four southwestern states: Nevada, Colorado, Texas, California.

Rowdytimothy at 01:00, 11 March 2007

2007-03-11T01:00:24Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:00, 11 March 2007
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	Gomez has always expressed a desire to become World Champion. He is still managed and coached by his father, Alfonso Gomez, Snr.		Gomez has always expressed a desire to become World Champion. He is still managed and coached by his father, Alfonso Gomez, Snr.

	* Also See : [[The Contender (Season 1)]]
	[[Category:The Contender (TV Series)\|Gomez, Alfonso]]		[[Category:The Contender (TV Series)\|Gomez, Alfonso]]

Rowdytimothy at 01:00, 11 March 2007

2007-03-11T01:00:00Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:00, 11 March 2007
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	[[file:alfonsogomez.jpg\|left\|thumb\|The Contender publicity photo]]<boxer>044511</boxer>		[[file:alfonsogomez.jpg\|left\|thumb\|The Contender publicity photo]]<boxer>044511</boxer>

			Contestant on the NBC boxing reality television show [[The Contender (Season 1)\|The Contender]].

	<br clear=all>		<br clear=all>

	~~'''Alfonso Gomez''' was a competitor on the reality TV show [[The Contender (Season 1)\|"The Contender"]], where he ended up ranked third out of sixteen fighters.~~

	Gomez was born in Guadalajara, Jalisco, Mexico, but his parents subsequently moved to the cities of Los Angeles and (later) Tustin, California, partly so as to enable Gomez to go to college and continue boxing. He had started boxing aged 10, and had an amateur record of 80-10 (80 wins to 10 losses). He was managed along the way by his father, an ex-boxer himself, and he never took orders from anyone else. He has two brothers.		Gomez was born in Guadalajara, Jalisco, Mexico, but his parents subsequently moved to the cities of Los Angeles and (later) Tustin, California, partly so as to enable Gomez to go to college and continue boxing. He had started boxing aged 10, and had an amateur record of 80-10 (80 wins to 10 losses). He was managed along the way by his father, an ex-boxer himself, and he never took orders from anyone else. He has two brothers.

Rowdytimothy: add photo

2007-02-25T18:52:46Z

add photo

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:52, 25 February 2007
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	<boxer>044511</boxer>		[[file:alfonsogomez.jpg\|left\|thumb\|The Contender publicity photo]]<boxer>044511</boxer>

	'''Alfonso Gomez''' was a competitor on the reality TV show [[The Contender~~: TV Series~~\|"The Contender"]], where he ended up ranked third out of sixteen fighters.		<br clear=all>

			'''Alfonso Gomez''' was a competitor on the reality TV show [[The Contender (Season 1)\|"The Contender"]], where he ended up ranked third out of sixteen fighters.

	Gomez was born in Guadalajara, Jalisco, Mexico, but his parents subsequently moved to the cities of Los Angeles and (later) Tustin, California, partly so as to enable Gomez to go to college and continue boxing. He had started boxing aged 10, and had an amateur record of 80-10 (80 wins to 10 losses). He was managed along the way by his father, an ex-boxer himself, and he never took orders from anyone else. He has two brothers.		Gomez was born in Guadalajara, Jalisco, Mexico, but his parents subsequently moved to the cities of Los Angeles and (later) Tustin, California, partly so as to enable Gomez to go to college and continue boxing. He had started boxing aged 10, and had an amateur record of 80-10 (80 wins to 10 losses). He was managed along the way by his father, an ex-boxer himself, and he never took orders from anyone else. He has two brothers.

Rowdytimothy: change Contender links

2007-02-25T13:11:04Z

change Contender links

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:11, 25 February 2007
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	Gomez has always expressed a desire to become World Champion. He is still managed and coached by his father, Alfonso Gomez, Snr.		Gomez has always expressed a desire to become World Champion. He is still managed and coached by his father, Alfonso Gomez, Snr.

	[[Category:The Contender\|Gomez, Alfonso]]		* Also See : [[The Contender (Season 1)]]
			[[Category:The Contender (TV Series)\|Gomez, Alfonso]]