Ben Villaflor - Revision history

Delisa at 22:18, 6 May 2022

2022-05-06T22:18:39Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:18, 6 May 2022
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	'''Ben Villaflor''' would make his professional debut in 1966, winning his first twelve fights. In his thirteenth bout, he would lose a decision to [[Roger Boy Pedrano]]. In his next fight, he would beat [[Ben Aranas]] by eighth-round knockout before facing Pedrano in a rematch. Villaflor would lose the rematch by decision, very similar to their first fight. Villaflor would amass a record of 18-2-2 in his next 22 fights to claim a 31-4-2 record before he made his way to Hawaii, where he would fight most of his remaining bouts.		'''Ben Villaflor''' would make his professional debut in 1966, winning his first twelve fights. In his thirteenth bout, he would lose a decision to [[Roger Boy Pedrano]]. In his next fight, he would beat [[Ben Aranas]] by eighth-round knockout before facing Pedrano in a rematch. Villaflor would lose the rematch by decision, very similar to their first fight. Villaflor would amass a record of 18-2-2 in his next 22 fights to claim a 31-4-2 record before he made his way to Hawaii, where he would fight most of his remaining bouts.

	Villaflor would win his next 13 fights, which included wins against former world title challengers [[Raul Cruz]] and [[Frankie Crawford]], before getting his first shot at a world title. On April 25, 1972, Villaflor faced the then-[[WBA]] World Super Featherweight Champion [[Alfredo Marcano]] of Venezuela. At a tender age of 19 years old, Villaflor would win his first ever world title, beating Marcano by unanimous decision through fifteen rounds. Villaflor would make one defense, a fifteen-round split draw against challenger [[Victor Federico Echegaray]], before losing the title to former featherweight world champion [[Kuniaki Shibata]] of Japan in a very highly contested bout. Villaflor would win two bouts before facing Shibata in a rematch. This time around, Villaflor wasted no time, not leaving the fight at the hands of the judges, flattening Shibata in just one round to win his second world title. Villaflor would go 4-0-2 in his next six fights, which included four defenses of his world title, before facing [[Samuel Serrano]] of Puerto Rico. The fight occurred on the April of 1976, in Honolulu, Hawaii, ending in a split draw after fifteen heated rounds of action. Villaflor would win a tune-up bout before fighting Serrano in a rematch in Puerto Rico, six months after their first fight. This time around, Villaflor would lose his title, in a unanimous decision. Villaflor would retire after this bout, with a record of 56-6-6, just one month shy of his 24th birthday.		Villaflor would win his next 13 fights, which included wins against former world title challengers [[Raul Cruz]] and [[Frankie Crawford]], before getting his first shot at a world title. On April 25, 1972, Villaflor faced the then-[[WBA]] World Super Featherweight Champion [[Alfredo Marcano]] of Venezuela. At a tender age of 19 years old, Villaflor would win his first ever world title, beating Marcano by unanimous decision through fifteen rounds. Villaflor would make one defense, a fifteen-round split draw against challenger [[Victor Federico Echegaray]], before losing the title to former featherweight world champion [[Kuniaki Shibata]] of Japan in a very highly contested bout. Villaflor would win two bouts before facing Shibata in a rematch. This time around, Villaflor wasted no time, not leaving the fight at the hands of the judges, flattening Shibata in just one round to win his second world title. Villaflor would go 4-0-2 in his next six fights, which included four defenses of his world title, before facing [[Samuel Serrano]] of Puerto Rico. The fight occurred on the April of 1976, in Honolulu, Hawaii, ending in a split draw after fifteen heated rounds of action.

			Villaflor would win a tune-up bout before fighting Serrano in a rematch in Puerto Rico, six months after their first fight. This time around, Villaflor would lose his title, in a unanimous decision. Villaflor would retire after this bout, with a record of 56-6-6, just one month shy of his 24th birthday. He was forced to retire because of an incurable condition to his left elbow, which threated ;loss of the use of the joint if he continued fighting.

	==Professional Record==		==Professional Record==

Matt at 19:37, 26 September 2018

2018-09-26T19:37:48Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:37, 26 September 2018
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	[[File:Ben_Villaflor.jpg\|left\|300px]]		[[File:Ben_Villaflor.jpg\|left\|300px]]
	<boxer>023639</boxer>		<boxer>023639</boxer>
			'''Manager''': [[Antonio Fajos]]
	<br clear=all>		<br clear=all>

Pinoyprodigy95 at 16:11, 13 February 2018

2018-02-13T16:11:28Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:11, 13 February 2018
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	Villaflor would win his next 13 fights, which included wins against former world title challengers [[Raul Cruz]] and [[Frankie Crawford]], before getting his first shot at a world title. On April 25, 1972, Villaflor faced the then-[[WBA]] World Super Featherweight Champion [[Alfredo Marcano]] of Venezuela. At a tender age of 19 years old, Villaflor would win his first ever world title, beating Marcano by unanimous decision through fifteen rounds. Villaflor would make one defense, a fifteen-round split draw against challenger [[Victor Federico Echegaray]], before losing the title to former featherweight world champion [[Kuniaki Shibata]] of Japan in a very highly contested bout. Villaflor would win two bouts before facing Shibata in a rematch. This time around, Villaflor wasted no time, not leaving the fight at the hands of the judges, flattening Shibata in just one round to win his second world title. Villaflor would go 4-0-2 in his next six fights, which included four defenses of his world title, before facing [[Samuel Serrano]] of Puerto Rico. The fight occurred on the April of 1976, in Honolulu, Hawaii, ending in a split draw after fifteen heated rounds of action. Villaflor would win a tune-up bout before fighting Serrano in a rematch in Puerto Rico, six months after their first fight. This time around, Villaflor would lose his title, in a unanimous decision. Villaflor would retire after this bout, with a record of 56-6-6, just one month shy of his 24th birthday.		Villaflor would win his next 13 fights, which included wins against former world title challengers [[Raul Cruz]] and [[Frankie Crawford]], before getting his first shot at a world title. On April 25, 1972, Villaflor faced the then-[[WBA]] World Super Featherweight Champion [[Alfredo Marcano]] of Venezuela. At a tender age of 19 years old, Villaflor would win his first ever world title, beating Marcano by unanimous decision through fifteen rounds. Villaflor would make one defense, a fifteen-round split draw against challenger [[Victor Federico Echegaray]], before losing the title to former featherweight world champion [[Kuniaki Shibata]] of Japan in a very highly contested bout. Villaflor would win two bouts before facing Shibata in a rematch. This time around, Villaflor wasted no time, not leaving the fight at the hands of the judges, flattening Shibata in just one round to win his second world title. Villaflor would go 4-0-2 in his next six fights, which included four defenses of his world title, before facing [[Samuel Serrano]] of Puerto Rico. The fight occurred on the April of 1976, in Honolulu, Hawaii, ending in a split draw after fifteen heated rounds of action. Villaflor would win a tune-up bout before fighting Serrano in a rematch in Puerto Rico, six months after their first fight. This time around, Villaflor would lose his title, in a unanimous decision. Villaflor would retire after this bout, with a record of 56-6-6, just one month shy of his 24th birthday.

	== ~~Career Factoids~~ ==		==Professional Record==
	*Finished career with a record of 5-2-3 (3 KOs) in ~~World Title~~ fights.		*Finished career with a record of 5-2-3 (3 KOs) in world title fights.
	*Finished career with a record of 3-2-1 (2 KOs) against former or current world titlists.		*Finished career with a record of 3-2-1 (2 KOs) against former or current world titlists.
	**Won against [[Alfredo Marcano]], [[Kuniaki Shibata]], [[Yasutsune Uehara]]		**Won against [[Alfredo Marcano]], [[Kuniaki Shibata]], and [[Yasutsune Uehara]].
	**Lost against Kuniaki Shibata and [[Samuel Serrano]].		**Lost against Kuniaki Shibata and [[Samuel Serrano]].
	**Drew with Samuel Serrano.		**Drew with Samuel Serrano.

	== World Titles ==		==World Titles==
	*[[WBA]] World Super Featherweight Title		*(2) [[WBA]] World Super Featherweight Title (April 1972-March 1973; 1 defense, October 1973-October 1976; 5 defenses)
	*[[WBA]] World Super Featherweight Title

	{{start box}}		{{start box}}

Pinoyprodigy95 at 22:01, 6 August 2013

2013-08-06T22:01:18Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:01, 6 August 2013
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	Villaflor would win his next 13 fights, which included wins against former world title challengers [[Raul Cruz]] and [[Frankie Crawford]], before getting his first shot at a world title. On April 25, 1972, Villaflor faced the then-[[WBA]] World Super Featherweight Champion [[Alfredo Marcano]] of Venezuela. At a tender age of 19 years old, Villaflor would win his first ever world title, beating Marcano by unanimous decision through fifteen rounds. Villaflor would make one defense, a fifteen-round split draw against challenger [[Victor Federico Echegaray]], before losing the title to former featherweight world champion [[Kuniaki Shibata]] of Japan in a very highly contested bout. Villaflor would win two bouts before facing Shibata in a rematch. This time around, Villaflor wasted no time, not leaving the fight at the hands of the judges, flattening Shibata in just one round to win his second world title. Villaflor would go 4-0-2 in his next six fights, which included four defenses of his world title, before facing [[Samuel Serrano]] of Puerto Rico. The fight occurred on the April of 1976, in Honolulu, Hawaii, ending in a split draw after fifteen heated rounds of action. Villaflor would win a tune-up bout before fighting Serrano in a rematch in Puerto Rico, six months after their first fight. This time around, Villaflor would lose his title, in a unanimous decision. Villaflor would retire after this bout, with a record of 56-6-6, just one month shy of his 24th birthday.		Villaflor would win his next 13 fights, which included wins against former world title challengers [[Raul Cruz]] and [[Frankie Crawford]], before getting his first shot at a world title. On April 25, 1972, Villaflor faced the then-[[WBA]] World Super Featherweight Champion [[Alfredo Marcano]] of Venezuela. At a tender age of 19 years old, Villaflor would win his first ever world title, beating Marcano by unanimous decision through fifteen rounds. Villaflor would make one defense, a fifteen-round split draw against challenger [[Victor Federico Echegaray]], before losing the title to former featherweight world champion [[Kuniaki Shibata]] of Japan in a very highly contested bout. Villaflor would win two bouts before facing Shibata in a rematch. This time around, Villaflor wasted no time, not leaving the fight at the hands of the judges, flattening Shibata in just one round to win his second world title. Villaflor would go 4-0-2 in his next six fights, which included four defenses of his world title, before facing [[Samuel Serrano]] of Puerto Rico. The fight occurred on the April of 1976, in Honolulu, Hawaii, ending in a split draw after fifteen heated rounds of action. Villaflor would win a tune-up bout before fighting Serrano in a rematch in Puerto Rico, six months after their first fight. This time around, Villaflor would lose his title, in a unanimous decision. Villaflor would retire after this bout, with a record of 56-6-6, just one month shy of his 24th birthday.

			== Career Factoids ==
			*Finished career with a record of 5-2-3 (3 KOs) in World Title fights.
			*Finished career with a record of 3-2-1 (2 KOs) against former or current world titlists.
			**Won against [[Alfredo Marcano]], [[Kuniaki Shibata]], [[Yasutsune Uehara]]
			**Lost against Kuniaki Shibata and [[Samuel Serrano]].
			**Drew with Samuel Serrano.

	== World Titles ==		== World Titles ==

Pinoyprodigy95: /* World Titles */

2013-08-06T21:49:55Z

World Titles

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:49, 6 August 2013
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	== World Titles ==		== World Titles ==
	*[[WBA]] World Super Featherweight Title ~~(2)~~		*[[WBA]] World Super Featherweight Title
	*[[WBA]] World Super Featherweight Title ~~(1)~~		*[[WBA]] World Super Featherweight Title

	{{start box}}		{{start box}}

Sweetscientist at 19:50, 4 May 2013

2013-05-04T19:50:02Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:50, 4 May 2013
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	[[Category:World Super Featherweight Champions]]		[[Category:World Super Featherweight Champions]]
	[[Category:Filipino World Champions]]		[[Category:Filipino World Champions]]
			[[Category:The Ring Magazine Champions]]
	[[Category:Southpaw World Champions]]		[[Category:Southpaw World Champions]]

Pinoyprodigy95: /* Professional Career */

2012-07-25T16:45:41Z

Professional Career

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:45, 25 July 2012
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	== Professional Career ==		== Professional Career ==
	'''Ben Villaflor''' would make his debut in 1966, winning his first twelve fights. In his thirteenth bout, he would lose a decision to [[Roger Boy Pedrano]]. In his next fight, he would beat [[Ben Aranas]] by eighth-round knockout before facing Pedrano in a rematch. Villaflor would lose the rematch by decision, very similar to their first fight. Villaflor would amass a record of 18-2-2 in his next 22 fights to claim a 31-4-2 record before he made his way to Hawaii, where he would fight most of his remaining bouts.		'''Ben Villaflor''' would make his professional debut in 1966, winning his first twelve fights. In his thirteenth bout, he would lose a decision to [[Roger Boy Pedrano]]. In his next fight, he would beat [[Ben Aranas]] by eighth-round knockout before facing Pedrano in a rematch. Villaflor would lose the rematch by decision, very similar to their first fight. Villaflor would amass a record of 18-2-2 in his next 22 fights to claim a 31-4-2 record before he made his way to Hawaii, where he would fight most of his remaining bouts.

	Villaflor would win his next 13 fights, which included wins against former world title challengers [[Raul Cruz]] and [[Frankie Crawford]], before getting his first shot at a world title. On April 25, 1972, Villaflor faced the then-[[WBA]] World Super Featherweight Champion [[Alfredo Marcano]] of Venezuela. At a tender age of 19 years old, Villaflor would win his first ever world title, beating Marcano by unanimous decision through fifteen rounds. Villaflor would make one defense, a fifteen-round split draw against challenger [[Victor Federico Echegaray]], before losing the title to former featherweight world champion [[Kuniaki Shibata]] of Japan in a very highly contested bout. Villaflor would win two bouts before facing Shibata in a rematch. This time around, Villaflor wasted no time, not leaving the fight at the hands of the judges, flattening Shibata in just one round to win his second world title. Villaflor would go 4-0-2 in his next six fights, which included four defenses of his world title, before facing [[Samuel Serrano]] of Puerto Rico. The fight occurred on the April of 1976, in Honolulu, Hawaii, ending in a split draw after fifteen heated rounds of action. Villaflor would win a tune-up bout before fighting Serrano in a rematch in Puerto Rico, six months after their first fight. This time around, Villaflor would lose his title, in a unanimous decision. Villaflor would retire after this bout, with a record of 56-6-6, just one month shy of his 24th birthday.		Villaflor would win his next 13 fights, which included wins against former world title challengers [[Raul Cruz]] and [[Frankie Crawford]], before getting his first shot at a world title. On April 25, 1972, Villaflor faced the then-[[WBA]] World Super Featherweight Champion [[Alfredo Marcano]] of Venezuela. At a tender age of 19 years old, Villaflor would win his first ever world title, beating Marcano by unanimous decision through fifteen rounds. Villaflor would make one defense, a fifteen-round split draw against challenger [[Victor Federico Echegaray]], before losing the title to former featherweight world champion [[Kuniaki Shibata]] of Japan in a very highly contested bout. Villaflor would win two bouts before facing Shibata in a rematch. This time around, Villaflor wasted no time, not leaving the fight at the hands of the judges, flattening Shibata in just one round to win his second world title. Villaflor would go 4-0-2 in his next six fights, which included four defenses of his world title, before facing [[Samuel Serrano]] of Puerto Rico. The fight occurred on the April of 1976, in Honolulu, Hawaii, ending in a split draw after fifteen heated rounds of action. Villaflor would win a tune-up bout before fighting Serrano in a rematch in Puerto Rico, six months after their first fight. This time around, Villaflor would lose his title, in a unanimous decision. Villaflor would retire after this bout, with a record of 56-6-6, just one month shy of his 24th birthday.

Pinoyprodigy95: /* Professional Career */

2012-07-24T04:10:17Z

Professional Career

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:10, 24 July 2012
Line 6:		Line 6:
	'''Ben Villaflor''' would make his debut in 1966, winning his first twelve fights. In his thirteenth bout, he would lose a decision to [[Roger Boy Pedrano]]. In his next fight, he would beat [[Ben Aranas]] by eighth-round knockout before facing Pedrano in a rematch. Villaflor would lose the rematch by decision, very similar to their first fight. Villaflor would amass a record of 18-2-2 in his next 22 fights to claim a 31-4-2 record before he made his way to Hawaii, where he would fight most of his remaining bouts.		'''Ben Villaflor''' would make his debut in 1966, winning his first twelve fights. In his thirteenth bout, he would lose a decision to [[Roger Boy Pedrano]]. In his next fight, he would beat [[Ben Aranas]] by eighth-round knockout before facing Pedrano in a rematch. Villaflor would lose the rematch by decision, very similar to their first fight. Villaflor would amass a record of 18-2-2 in his next 22 fights to claim a 31-4-2 record before he made his way to Hawaii, where he would fight most of his remaining bouts.

	Villaflor would win his next 13 fights, which included wins against former world title challengers [[Raul Cruz]] and [[Frankie Crawford]], before getting his first shot at a world title. On April 25, 1972, Villaflor faced the then-[[WBA]] World Super Featherweight Champion [[Alfredo Marcano]] of Venezuela. At a tender age of 19 years old, Villaflor would win his first ever world title, beating Marcano by unanimous decision through fifteen rounds. Villaflor would make one defense, a fifteen-round split draw against challenger [[Victor Federico Echegaray]], before losing the title to former featherweight world champion [[Kuniaki Shibata]] of Japan in a very highly contested bout. Villaflor would win two bouts before facing Shibata in a rematch. This time around, Villaflor wasted no time, not leaving the fight at the hands of the judges, flattening Shibata in just one round to win his second world title. Villaflor would go 4-0-2 in his next six fights, which included four defenses of his world title, before facing [[Samuel Serrano]] of Puerto Rico. The fight occurred on the April of 1976, in Honolulu, Hawaii, ending in a split draw after fifteen heated rounds of action. Villaflor would win a tune-up bout before fighting Serrano in a rematch in Puerto Rico, six months after their first fight. This time around, Villaflor would lose his title, in a unanimous decision. Villaflor would retire after this bout, just one month shy of his 24th birthday.		Villaflor would win his next 13 fights, which included wins against former world title challengers [[Raul Cruz]] and [[Frankie Crawford]], before getting his first shot at a world title. On April 25, 1972, Villaflor faced the then-[[WBA]] World Super Featherweight Champion [[Alfredo Marcano]] of Venezuela. At a tender age of 19 years old, Villaflor would win his first ever world title, beating Marcano by unanimous decision through fifteen rounds. Villaflor would make one defense, a fifteen-round split draw against challenger [[Victor Federico Echegaray]], before losing the title to former featherweight world champion [[Kuniaki Shibata]] of Japan in a very highly contested bout. Villaflor would win two bouts before facing Shibata in a rematch. This time around, Villaflor wasted no time, not leaving the fight at the hands of the judges, flattening Shibata in just one round to win his second world title. Villaflor would go 4-0-2 in his next six fights, which included four defenses of his world title, before facing [[Samuel Serrano]] of Puerto Rico. The fight occurred on the April of 1976, in Honolulu, Hawaii, ending in a split draw after fifteen heated rounds of action. Villaflor would win a tune-up bout before fighting Serrano in a rematch in Puerto Rico, six months after their first fight. This time around, Villaflor would lose his title, in a unanimous decision. Villaflor would retire after this bout, with a record of 56-6-6, just one month shy of his 24th birthday.

	== World Titles ==		== World Titles ==

Pinoyprodigy95: /* Professional Career */

2012-07-24T04:08:47Z

Professional Career

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:08, 24 July 2012
Line 6:		Line 6:
	'''Ben Villaflor''' would make his debut in 1966, winning his first twelve fights. In his thirteenth bout, he would lose a decision to [[Roger Boy Pedrano]]. In his next fight, he would beat [[Ben Aranas]] by eighth-round knockout before facing Pedrano in a rematch. Villaflor would lose the rematch by decision, very similar to their first fight. Villaflor would amass a record of 18-2-2 in his next 22 fights to claim a 31-4-2 record before he made his way to Hawaii, where he would fight most of his remaining bouts.		'''Ben Villaflor''' would make his debut in 1966, winning his first twelve fights. In his thirteenth bout, he would lose a decision to [[Roger Boy Pedrano]]. In his next fight, he would beat [[Ben Aranas]] by eighth-round knockout before facing Pedrano in a rematch. Villaflor would lose the rematch by decision, very similar to their first fight. Villaflor would amass a record of 18-2-2 in his next 22 fights to claim a 31-4-2 record before he made his way to Hawaii, where he would fight most of his remaining bouts.

	Villaflor would win his next 13 fights, which included wins against former world title challengers [[Raul Cruz]] and [[Frankie Crawford]], before getting his first shot at a world title. On April 25, 1972, Villaflor faced the then-[[WBA]] World Super Featherweight Champion [[Alfredo Marcano]] of Venezuela. At a tender age of 19 years old, Villaflor would win his first ever world title, beating Marcano by unanimous decision through fifteen rounds. Villaflor would make one defense, a fifteen-round split draw against challenger [[Victor Federico Echegaray]], before losing the title to [[Kuniaki Shibata]] of Japan in a very highly contested bout. Villaflor would win two bouts before facing Shibata in a rematch. This time around, Villaflor wasted no time, not leaving the fight at the hands of the judges, flattening Shibata in just one round to win his second world title. Villaflor would go 4-0-2 in his next six fights, which included four defenses of his world title, before facing [[Samuel Serrano]] of Puerto Rico. The fight occurred on the April of 1976, in Honolulu, Hawaii, ending in a split draw after fifteen heated rounds of action. Villaflor would win a tune-up bout before fighting Serrano in a rematch in Puerto Rico, six months after their first fight. This time around, Villaflor would lose his title, in a unanimous decision. Villaflor would retire after this bout, just one month shy of his 24th birthday.		Villaflor would win his next 13 fights, which included wins against former world title challengers [[Raul Cruz]] and [[Frankie Crawford]], before getting his first shot at a world title. On April 25, 1972, Villaflor faced the then-[[WBA]] World Super Featherweight Champion [[Alfredo Marcano]] of Venezuela. At a tender age of 19 years old, Villaflor would win his first ever world title, beating Marcano by unanimous decision through fifteen rounds. Villaflor would make one defense, a fifteen-round split draw against challenger [[Victor Federico Echegaray]], before losing the title to former featherweight world champion [[Kuniaki Shibata]] of Japan in a very highly contested bout. Villaflor would win two bouts before facing Shibata in a rematch. This time around, Villaflor wasted no time, not leaving the fight at the hands of the judges, flattening Shibata in just one round to win his second world title. Villaflor would go 4-0-2 in his next six fights, which included four defenses of his world title, before facing [[Samuel Serrano]] of Puerto Rico. The fight occurred on the April of 1976, in Honolulu, Hawaii, ending in a split draw after fifteen heated rounds of action. Villaflor would win a tune-up bout before fighting Serrano in a rematch in Puerto Rico, six months after their first fight. This time around, Villaflor would lose his title, in a unanimous decision. Villaflor would retire after this bout, just one month shy of his 24th birthday.

	== World Titles ==		== World Titles ==

Pinoyprodigy95: /* Professional Career */

2012-07-24T04:08:00Z

Professional Career

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:08, 24 July 2012
Line 6:		Line 6:
	'''Ben Villaflor''' would make his debut in 1966, winning his first twelve fights. In his thirteenth bout, he would lose a decision to [[Roger Boy Pedrano]]. In his next fight, he would beat [[Ben Aranas]] by eighth-round knockout before facing Pedrano in a rematch. Villaflor would lose the rematch by decision, very similar to their first fight. Villaflor would amass a record of 18-2-2 in his next 22 fights to claim a 31-4-2 record before he made his way to Hawaii, where he would fight most of his remaining bouts.		'''Ben Villaflor''' would make his debut in 1966, winning his first twelve fights. In his thirteenth bout, he would lose a decision to [[Roger Boy Pedrano]]. In his next fight, he would beat [[Ben Aranas]] by eighth-round knockout before facing Pedrano in a rematch. Villaflor would lose the rematch by decision, very similar to their first fight. Villaflor would amass a record of 18-2-2 in his next 22 fights to claim a 31-4-2 record before he made his way to Hawaii, where he would fight most of his remaining bouts.

	Villaflor would win his next 13 fights, which included wins against former world title challengers [[Raul Cruz]] and [[Frankie Crawford]], before getting his first shot at a world title. On April 25, 1972, Villaflor faced the then-[[WBA]] World Super Featherweight Champion [[Alfredo Marcano]] of Venezuela. At a tender age of 19 years old, Villaflor would win his first ever world title, beating Marcano by unanimous decision through fifteen rounds. Villaflor would make one defense, a fifteen-round split draw against challenger [[Victor Federico Echegaray]], before losing the title to [[~~Kuniaka~~ Shibata]] of Japan in a very highly contested bout. Villaflor would win two bouts before facing Shibata in a rematch. This time around, Villaflor wasted no time, not leaving the fight at the hands of the judges, flattening Shibata in just one round to win his second world title. Villaflor would go 4-0-2 in his next six fights, which included four defenses of his world title, before facing [[Samuel Serrano]] of Puerto Rico. The fight occurred on the April of 1976, in Honolulu, Hawaii, ending in a split draw after fifteen heated rounds of action. Villaflor would win a tune-up bout before fighting Serrano in a rematch in Puerto Rico, six months after their first fight. This time around, Villaflor would lose his title, in a unanimous decision. Villaflor would retire after this bout, just one month shy of his 24th birthday.		Villaflor would win his next 13 fights, which included wins against former world title challengers [[Raul Cruz]] and [[Frankie Crawford]], before getting his first shot at a world title. On April 25, 1972, Villaflor faced the then-[[WBA]] World Super Featherweight Champion [[Alfredo Marcano]] of Venezuela. At a tender age of 19 years old, Villaflor would win his first ever world title, beating Marcano by unanimous decision through fifteen rounds. Villaflor would make one defense, a fifteen-round split draw against challenger [[Victor Federico Echegaray]], before losing the title to [[Kuniaki Shibata]] of Japan in a very highly contested bout. Villaflor would win two bouts before facing Shibata in a rematch. This time around, Villaflor wasted no time, not leaving the fight at the hands of the judges, flattening Shibata in just one round to win his second world title. Villaflor would go 4-0-2 in his next six fights, which included four defenses of his world title, before facing [[Samuel Serrano]] of Puerto Rico. The fight occurred on the April of 1976, in Honolulu, Hawaii, ending in a split draw after fifteen heated rounds of action. Villaflor would win a tune-up bout before fighting Serrano in a rematch in Puerto Rico, six months after their first fight. This time around, Villaflor would lose his title, in a unanimous decision. Villaflor would retire after this bout, just one month shy of his 24th birthday.

	== World Titles ==		== World Titles ==