Armando Robles - Revision history

Sweetscientist at 18:35, 23 April 2013

2013-04-23T18:35:04Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:35, 23 April 2013
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			[[File:ArmandoRobles.jpg\|300px\|thumb\|left]]
	<boxer>60638</boxer>		<boxer>60638</boxer>


	== Legal Troubles ==		== Legal Troubles ==

Sweetscientist at 18:27, 23 April 2013

2013-04-23T18:27:55Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:27, 23 April 2013
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	== Legal Troubles ==		== Legal Troubles ==

	In February of 2004, Armando Robles Rosales was convicted of dealing methamphetamines and sentenced to seven years in prison, followed by deportation to his native Mexico. In ordering Armando Robles to serve 87 months behind bars, U.S. District Judge Dee Benson noted the particularly sad circumstances of the case. The judge noted the attendance of Robles' family, including his young wife, and supporters from the state's boxing industry. "This is a sad, sad situation all the way around when a young man gets involved in meth trafficking," Benson said. "He's a good person in many respects." Robles, 24, pleaded guilty in 2003 to possession of methamphetamine with the intent to distribute. Federal prosecutors say Robles had repeated contact with a confidential informant, to whom he supplied a large quantity of meth on at least one occasion.		In February of 2004, Armando Robles Rosales was convicted of dealing methamphetamines and re-entering the United States illegally and sentenced to seven years in prison, followed by deportation to his native Mexico. In ordering Armando Robles to serve 87 months behind bars, U.S. District Judge Dee Benson noted the particularly sad circumstances of the case. The judge noted the attendance of Robles' family, including his young wife, and supporters from the state's boxing industry. "This is a sad, sad situation all the way around when a young man gets involved in meth trafficking," Benson said. "He's a good person in many respects." Robles, 24, pleaded guilty in 2003 to possession of methamphetamine with the intent to distribute. Federal prosecutors say Robles had repeated contact with a confidential informant, to whom he supplied a large quantity of meth on at least one occasion.

	As Utah's reigning welterweight champion and the state's then-highest ranked professional boxer, Robles had been called a role model for Hispanic youth around the state. [[Jay Fullmer]], Robles' trainer and family friend, told the Deseret Morning News in October that the youth in his gym admired Robles. He's representing a whole lot of his people if they keep him here, and helping them by keeping the young kids out of trouble," Fullmer said. "The kids who come to our gym look up to Armando. They work out so they can be like Armando."		As Utah's reigning welterweight champion and the state's then-highest ranked professional boxer, Robles had been called a role model for Hispanic youth around the state. [[Jay Fullmer]], Robles' trainer and family friend, told the Deseret Morning News in October that the youth in his gym admired Robles. He's representing a whole lot of his people if they keep him here, and helping them by keeping the young kids out of trouble," Fullmer said. "The kids who come to our gym look up to Armando. They work out so they can be like Armando."
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	Robles prison sentence kept him out of the ring from June 2003 to August 2009.		Robles prison sentence kept him out of the ring from June 2003 to August 2009.

			== Titles Held ==
			*[[WBC]] [[FECARBOX]] Light Welterweight Title (2011, 2012)
			*Mexico Light Welterweight Title (2010-11)

Sweetscientist at 18:22, 23 April 2013

2013-04-23T18:22:17Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:22, 23 April 2013
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	<boxer>60638</boxer>		<boxer>60638</boxer>

	~~Top Utah boxer convicted for dealing meth~~
	~~Monday, February 16, 2004~~
	~~Reprinted from the Deseret Morning News~~

	~~A top Utah boxer~~ was sentenced ~~Thursday~~ to seven years in prison, followed by deportation to his native Mexico.		== Legal Troubles ==
	*In ordering Armando Robles to serve 87 months behind bars, U.S. District Judge Dee Benson noted the particularly sad circumstances of the case. The judge noted the attendance of Robles' family, including his young wife, and supporters from the state's boxing industry.
	*"This is a sad, sad situation all the way around when a young man gets involved in meth trafficking," Benson said. "He's a good person in many respects."		In February of 2004, Armando Robles Rosales was convicted of dealing methamphetamines and sentenced to seven years in prison, followed by deportation to his native Mexico. In ordering Armando Robles to serve 87 months behind bars, U.S. District Judge Dee Benson noted the particularly sad circumstances of the case. The judge noted the attendance of Robles' family, including his young wife, and supporters from the state's boxing industry. "This is a sad, sad situation all the way around when a young man gets involved in meth trafficking," Benson said. "He's a good person in many respects." Robles, 24, pleaded guilty in 2003 to possession of methamphetamine with the intent to distribute. Federal prosecutors say Robles had repeated contact with a confidential informant, to whom he supplied a large quantity of meth on at least one occasion.
	*Robles, 24, pleaded guilty ~~last summer~~ to possession of methamphetamine with the intent to distribute. Federal prosecutors say Robles had repeated contact with a confidential informant, to whom he supplied a large quantity of meth on at least one occasion.
	*As Utah's reigning welterweight champion and the state's highest ranked professional boxer, Robles ~~has~~ been called a role model for Hispanic youth around the state.		As Utah's reigning welterweight champion and the state's then-highest ranked professional boxer, Robles had been called a role model for Hispanic youth around the state. [[Jay Fullmer]], Robles' trainer and family friend, told the Deseret Morning News in October that the youth in his gym admired Robles. He's representing a whole lot of his people if they keep him here, and helping them by keeping the young kids out of trouble," Fullmer said. "The kids who come to our gym look up to Armando. They work out so they can be like Armando."
	Jay Fullmer, Robles' trainer and family friend, told the Deseret Morning News in October that the youth in his gym ~~admire~~ Robles.
	*"He's representing a whole lot of his people if they keep him here, and helping them by keeping the young kids out of trouble," Fullmer said. "The kids who come to our gym look up to Armando. They work out so they can be like Armando."		The charge against Robles traditionally carries a 10-year minimum mandatory sentence, which Benson reduced by nearly three years. He recommended Robles serve his time in a federal prison near California, where he has family, and that Robles be enrolled in a boot-camp program that may allow for a reduction in his sentence.
	*The charge against Robles traditionally carries a 10-year minimum mandatory sentence, which Benson reduced by nearly three years. He recommended Robles serve his time in a federal prison near California, where he has family, and that Robles be enrolled in a boot-camp program that may allow for a reduction in his sentence.
			Robles prison sentence kept him out of the ring from June 2003 to August 2009.

Michael: moved Human:60638 to Armando Robles

2011-04-26T17:17:04Z

moved Human:60638 to Armando Robles

← Older revision	Revision as of 17:17, 26 April 2011
(No difference)

Michael at 17:16, 26 April 2011

2011-04-26T17:16:48Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:16, 26 April 2011
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			<boxer>60638</boxer>

	Top Utah boxer convicted for dealing meth		Top Utah boxer convicted for dealing meth
	Monday, February 16, 2004		Monday, February 16, 2004
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	A top Utah boxer was sentenced Thursday to seven years in prison, followed by deportation to his native Mexico.		A top Utah boxer was sentenced Thursday to seven years in prison, followed by deportation to his native Mexico.
	In ordering Armando Robles to serve 87 months behind bars, U.S. District Judge Dee Benson noted the particularly sad circumstances of the case. The judge noted the attendance of Robles' family, including his young wife, and supporters from the state's boxing industry.		*In ordering Armando Robles to serve 87 months behind bars, U.S. District Judge Dee Benson noted the particularly sad circumstances of the case. The judge noted the attendance of Robles' family, including his young wife, and supporters from the state's boxing industry.
	"This is a sad, sad situation all the way around when a young man gets involved in meth trafficking," Benson said. "He's a good person in many respects."		*"This is a sad, sad situation all the way around when a young man gets involved in meth trafficking," Benson said. "He's a good person in many respects."
	Robles, 24, pleaded guilty last summer to possession of methamphetamine with the intent to distribute. Federal prosecutors say Robles had repeated contact with a confidential informant, to whom he supplied a large quantity of meth on at least one occasion.		*Robles, 24, pleaded guilty last summer to possession of methamphetamine with the intent to distribute. Federal prosecutors say Robles had repeated contact with a confidential informant, to whom he supplied a large quantity of meth on at least one occasion.
	As Utah's reigning welterweight champion and the state's highest ranked professional boxer, Robles has been called a role model for Hispanic youth around the state.		*As Utah's reigning welterweight champion and the state's highest ranked professional boxer, Robles has been called a role model for Hispanic youth around the state.
	Jay Fullmer, Robles' trainer and family friend, told the Deseret Morning News in October that the youth in his gym admire Robles.		Jay Fullmer, Robles' trainer and family friend, told the Deseret Morning News in October that the youth in his gym admire Robles.
	"He's representing a whole lot of his people if they keep him here, and helping them by keeping the young kids out of trouble," Fullmer said. "The kids who come to our gym look up to Armando. They work out so they can be like Armando."		*"He's representing a whole lot of his people if they keep him here, and helping them by keeping the young kids out of trouble," Fullmer said. "The kids who come to our gym look up to Armando. They work out so they can be like Armando."
	The charge against Robles traditionally carries a 10-year minimum mandatory sentence, which Benson reduced by nearly three years. He recommended Robles serve his time in a federal prison near California, where he has family, and that Robles be enrolled in a boot-camp program that may allow for a reduction in his sentence.		*The charge against Robles traditionally carries a 10-year minimum mandatory sentence, which Benson reduced by nearly three years. He recommended Robles serve his time in a federal prison near California, where he has family, and that Robles be enrolled in a boot-camp program that may allow for a reduction in his sentence.

John: Boxer:Armando Robles:060638 moved to Human:60638: Pagemove by bot

2007-08-17T20:47:03Z

Boxer:Armando Robles:060638 moved to Human:60638: Pagemove by bot

← Older revision	Revision as of 20:47, 17 August 2007
(No difference)

Unknown user at 00:00, 1 January 2005

2005-01-01T00:00:00Z

New page

Top Utah boxer convicted for dealing meth
Monday, February 16, 2004
Reprinted from the Deseret Morning News

A top Utah boxer was sentenced Thursday to seven years in prison, followed by deportation to his native Mexico.
In ordering Armando Robles to serve 87 months behind bars, U.S. District Judge Dee Benson noted the particularly sad circumstances of the case. The judge noted the attendance of Robles' family, including his young wife, and supporters from the state's boxing industry.
"This is a sad, sad situation all the way around when a young man gets involved in meth trafficking," Benson said. "He's a good person in many respects."
Robles, 24, pleaded guilty last summer to possession of methamphetamine with the intent to distribute. Federal prosecutors say Robles had repeated contact with a confidential informant, to whom he supplied a large quantity of meth on at least one occasion.
As Utah's reigning welterweight champion and the state's highest ranked professional boxer, Robles has been called a role model for Hispanic youth around the state.
Jay Fullmer, Robles' trainer and family friend, told the Deseret Morning News in October that the youth in his gym admire Robles.
"He's representing a whole lot of his people if they keep him here, and helping them by keeping the young kids out of trouble," Fullmer said. "The kids who come to our gym look up to Armando. They work out so they can be like Armando."
The charge against Robles traditionally carries a 10-year minimum mandatory sentence, which Benson reduced by nearly three years. He recommended Robles serve his time in a federal prison near California, where he has family, and that Robles be enrolled in a boot-camp program that may allow for a reduction in his sentence.