Benjy Esteves Jr. - Revision history

John at 14:52, 29 May 2018

2018-05-29T14:52:46Z

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	[[File:~~Andrade getting-counted-B~~ Esteves.~~jpg~~\|~~360px\|thumb~~\|left]]		[[File:Benjy Esteves Jr.jpeg\|250px\|left]]
	<boxer>401364</boxer>		<boxer>401364</boxer>

	* '''[[:Category:Benjy Esteves Jr. Gallery\|Benjy Esteves Jr. Gallery]]'''		* '''[[:Category:Benjy Esteves Jr. Gallery\|Benjy Esteves Jr. Gallery]]'''



	~~'''Listed in the publication'''~~

	~~[http://boxrec.com/media/index.php/File:Third_man_in_the_RING.jpg Third man in the Ring]~~


	'''Benjy Esteves Jr.''' was born in Milwaukee, Wisconisin in 1954 to Puerto Rican parents. He grew up in the Hell's Kitchen section of Manhattan. His brother Norberto, a retired New York City social services worker boxed, as did his uncle, featherweight [[Victor Melendez]], a solid pro who compiled a 16-0-4 (0KOS) record in his first twenty matches, between 1963-69. Melendez retired with a final professional record of 17-2-4 his two losses were decisions to [[Ismael Laguna]] and [[Carlos Teo Cruz]], both of whom held world titles. His cousins Carlos Pacheco and Angel Nieves also boxed competitively. [http://www.thesweetscience.com/boxing-article/5335/tss-closer-look-referee-benjy-esteves/]		'''Benjy Esteves Jr.''' was born in Milwaukee, Wisconisin in 1954 to Puerto Rican parents. He grew up in the Hell's Kitchen section of Manhattan. His brother Norberto, a retired New York City social services worker boxed, as did his uncle, featherweight [[Victor Melendez]], a solid pro who compiled a 16-0-4 (0KOS) record in his first twenty matches, between 1963-69. Melendez retired with a final professional record of 17-2-4 his two losses were decisions to [[Ismael Laguna]] and [[Carlos Teo Cruz]], both of whom held world titles. His cousins Carlos Pacheco and Angel Nieves also boxed competitively. [http://www.thesweetscience.com/boxing-article/5335/tss-closer-look-referee-benjy-esteves/]

Exjourneyman at 18:21, 25 May 2015

2015-05-25T18:21:07Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:21, 25 May 2015
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	'''Benjy Esteves Jr.''' was born in Milwaukee, Wisconisin in 1954 to Puerto Rican parents. He grew up in the Hell's Kitchen section of Manhattan. His brother Norberto, a retired New York City social services worker boxed, as did his uncle, featherweight [[Victor Melendez]], a solid pro who compiled a 16-0-4 (0KOS) record between 1963-69. ~~His~~ two losses were decisions to [[Ismael Laguna]] and [[Carlos Teo Cruz]], both of whom held world titles. His cousins Carlos Pacheco and Angel Nieves also boxed competitively. [http://www.thesweetscience.com/boxing-article/5335/tss-closer-look-referee-benjy-esteves/]		'''Benjy Esteves Jr.''' was born in Milwaukee, Wisconisin in 1954 to Puerto Rican parents. He grew up in the Hell's Kitchen section of Manhattan. His brother Norberto, a retired New York City social services worker boxed, as did his uncle, featherweight [[Victor Melendez]], a solid pro who compiled a 16-0-4 (0KOS) record in his first twenty matches, between 1963-69. Melendez retired with a final professional record of 17-2-4 his two losses were decisions to [[Ismael Laguna]] and [[Carlos Teo Cruz]], both of whom held world titles. His cousins Carlos Pacheco and Angel Nieves also boxed competitively. [http://www.thesweetscience.com/boxing-article/5335/tss-closer-look-referee-benjy-esteves/]

	His refereeing career began 1982 when he joined the ranks of the amateur Boxing Federation of New York City under the tutelage of Frankie Martinez. Esteves Jr. served as the amateur “Chief of Officials” in New York for 5 years, and then relocated to New Jersey where he was “Chief of Officials” for 2 years before turning professional in 1992. As a professional referee, he was mentored by [[Larry Hazzard]]. Esteves Jr. primarily works bouts in the northeastern United States, but has also refereed internationally in Aruba, Panama, China, Canada, Mexico, Argentina, Russia, Germany, the Dominican Republic, Bermuda, the United Kingdom, Italy, and Poland. He is a member of the [[New Jersey Boxing Hall of Fame]].		His refereeing career began 1982 when he joined the ranks of the amateur Boxing Federation of New York City under the tutelage of Frankie Martinez. Esteves Jr. served as the amateur “Chief of Officials” in New York for 5 years, and then relocated to New Jersey where he was “Chief of Officials” for 2 years before turning professional in 1992. As a professional referee, he was mentored by [[Larry Hazzard]]. Esteves Jr. primarily works bouts in the northeastern United States, but has also refereed internationally in Aruba, Panama, China, Canada, Mexico, Argentina, Russia, Germany, the Dominican Republic, Bermuda, the United Kingdom, Italy, and Poland. He is a member of the [[New Jersey Boxing Hall of Fame]].

Journeymen at 15:49, 6 October 2013

2013-10-06T15:49:52Z

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	* '''[[:Category:Benjy Esteves Jr. Gallery\|Benjy Esteves Jr. Gallery]]'''		* '''[[:Category:Benjy Esteves Jr. Gallery\|Benjy Esteves Jr. Gallery]]'''



			'''Listed in the publication'''

			[http://boxrec.com/media/index.php/File:Third_man_in_the_RING.jpg Third man in the Ring]

Sweetscientist at 16:56, 20 June 2013

2013-06-20T16:56:15Z

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	[[File:Esteves.B.jpg\|~~200px~~\|thumb\|left~~\|Benjy Esteves Jr.~~]]		[[File:Andrade getting-counted-B Esteves.jpg\|360px\|thumb\|left]]
	<boxer>401364</boxer>		<boxer>401364</boxer>

Sweetscientist at 16:54, 20 June 2013

2013-06-20T16:54:46Z

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	== Notable Bouts ==		== Notable Bouts ==
	'''2013'''		'''2013'''
	*[[Guillermo Rigondeaux vs. Nonito Donaire]] for the [[WBO]], [[WBA]], [[The Ring Magazine]] Super Bantamweight Titles.		*[[Paul Malignaggi vs. Adrien Broner]] for the [[WBA]] Welterweight Title.
			*[[Guillermo Rigondeaux vs. Nonito Donaire]] for the [[WBO]], WBA, [[The Ring Magazine]] Super Bantamweight Titles.
	*[[Orlando Salido vs. Miguel Angel Garcia]] for the WBO and The Ring Magazine Featherweight Titles.		*[[Orlando Salido vs. Miguel Angel Garcia]] for the WBO and The Ring Magazine Featherweight Titles.
	'''2012'''		'''2012'''

Sweetscientist at 19:56, 15 May 2013

2013-05-15T19:56:55Z

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	'''Benjy Esteves Jr.''' grew up in the Hell's Kitchen section of Manhattan. His brother Norberto, a retired New York City social services worker boxed, as did his uncle, featherweight [[Victor Melendez]], a solid pro who compiled a 16-0-4 (0KOS) record between 1963-69. His two losses were decisions to [[Ismael Laguna]] and [[Carlos Teo Cruz]], both of whom held world titles. His cousins Carlos Pacheco and Angel Nieves also boxed competitively. [http://www.thesweetscience.com/boxing-article/5335/tss-closer-look-referee-benjy-esteves/]		'''Benjy Esteves Jr.''' was born in Milwaukee, Wisconisin in 1954 to Puerto Rican parents. He grew up in the Hell's Kitchen section of Manhattan. His brother Norberto, a retired New York City social services worker boxed, as did his uncle, featherweight [[Victor Melendez]], a solid pro who compiled a 16-0-4 (0KOS) record between 1963-69. His two losses were decisions to [[Ismael Laguna]] and [[Carlos Teo Cruz]], both of whom held world titles. His cousins Carlos Pacheco and Angel Nieves also boxed competitively. [http://www.thesweetscience.com/boxing-article/5335/tss-closer-look-referee-benjy-esteves/]

	Esteves Jr. primarily works bouts in the northeastern United States, but has also refereed internationally in Aruba, Panama, China, Canada, Mexico, Argentina, Russia, Germany, the Dominican Republic, Bermuda, the United Kingdom, Italy, and Poland.		His refereeing career began 1982 when he joined the ranks of the amateur Boxing Federation of New York City under the tutelage of Frankie Martinez. Esteves Jr. served as the amateur “Chief of Officials” in New York for 5 years, and then relocated to New Jersey where he was “Chief of Officials” for 2 years before turning professional in 1992. As a professional referee, he was mentored by [[Larry Hazzard]]. Esteves Jr. primarily works bouts in the northeastern United States, but has also refereed internationally in Aruba, Panama, China, Canada, Mexico, Argentina, Russia, Germany, the Dominican Republic, Bermuda, the United Kingdom, Italy, and Poland. He is a member of the [[New Jersey Boxing Hall of Fame]].

	== Notable Bouts ==		== Notable Bouts ==

Sweetscientist at 19:26, 15 May 2013

2013-05-15T19:26:34Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:26, 15 May 2013
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	'''Benjy Esteves Jr.''' grew up in the Hell's Kitchen section of Manhattan. His brother Norberto, a retired New York City social services worker boxed, as did his uncle, featherweight [[Victor Melendez]], a solid pro who compiled a 16-0-4 (0KOS) record between 1963-69. His two losses were decisions to [[Ismael Laguna]] and [[Carlos Teo Cruz]], both of whom held world titles. His cousins Carlos Pacheco and Angel Nieves also boxed competitively. [http://www.thesweetscience.com/boxing-article/5335/tss-closer-look-referee-benjy-esteves/]		'''Benjy Esteves Jr.''' grew up in the Hell's Kitchen section of Manhattan. His brother Norberto, a retired New York City social services worker boxed, as did his uncle, featherweight [[Victor Melendez]], a solid pro who compiled a 16-0-4 (0KOS) record between 1963-69. His two losses were decisions to [[Ismael Laguna]] and [[Carlos Teo Cruz]], both of whom held world titles. His cousins Carlos Pacheco and Angel Nieves also boxed competitively. [http://www.thesweetscience.com/boxing-article/5335/tss-closer-look-referee-benjy-esteves/]

			Esteves Jr. primarily works bouts in the northeastern United States, but has also refereed internationally in Aruba, Panama, China, Canada, Mexico, Argentina, Russia, Germany, the Dominican Republic, Bermuda, the United Kingdom, Italy, and Poland.

	== Notable Bouts ==		== Notable Bouts ==

Sweetscientist at 19:19, 15 May 2013

2013-05-15T19:19:53Z

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 [[File:Esteves.B.jpg|200px|thumb|left|Benjy Esteves Jr.]]
 <boxer>401364</boxer>
-== Biography ==
+* '''[[:Category:Benjy Esteves Jr. Gallery|Benjy Esteves Jr. Gallery]]'''
-Grew up in the Hell's Kitchen section of Manhattan. His brother Norberto, a retired New York City social services worker boxed, as did his uncle, featherweight [[Victor Melendez]], a solid pro who compiled a 16-0-4 (0KOS) record between 1963-69. His two losses were decisions to [[Ismael Laguna]] and [[Carlos Teo Cruz]], both of whom held world titles. His cousins Carlos Pacheco and Angel Nieves also boxed competitively[http://www.thesweetscience.com/boxing-article/5335/tss-closer-look-referee-benjy-esteves/]

Exjourneyman at 17:42, 20 July 2012

2012-07-20T17:42:23Z

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	<boxer>401364</boxer>		<boxer>401364</boxer>
	<br clear=all>		<br clear=all>
			* '''[[:Category:Benjy Esteves Jr. Gallery\|Benjy Esteves Jr. Gallery]]'''<BR>

	== Biography ==		== Biography ==

	Grew up in the Hell's Kitchen section of Manhattan. His brother Norberto, a retired New York City social services worker boxed, as did his uncle, featherweight [[Victor Melendez]], a solid pro who compiled a 16-0-4 (0KOS) record between 1963-69. His two losses were decisions to [[Ismael Laguna]] and [[Carlos Teo Cruz]], both of whom held world titles. His cousins Carlos Pacheco and Angel Nieves also boxed competitively[http://www.thesweetscience.com/boxing-article/5335/tss-closer-look-referee-benjy-esteves/]		Grew up in the Hell's Kitchen section of Manhattan. His brother Norberto, a retired New York City social services worker boxed, as did his uncle, featherweight [[Victor Melendez]], a solid pro who compiled a 16-0-4 (0KOS) record between 1963-69. His two losses were decisions to [[Ismael Laguna]] and [[Carlos Teo Cruz]], both of whom held world titles. His cousins Carlos Pacheco and Angel Nieves also boxed competitively[http://www.thesweetscience.com/boxing-article/5335/tss-closer-look-referee-benjy-esteves/]

Sweetscientist at 04:28, 16 May 2010

2010-05-16T04:28:09Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:28, 16 May 2010
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	== Biography ==		== Biography ==

	Grew up in the Hell's Kitchen section of Manhattan. His brother Norberto, a retired New York City social services worker boxed, as did his uncle, featherweight [[Victor Melendez]], a solid pro who compiled a 16-0-4 (0KOS) record between 1963-69. His two losses were decisions to [[Ismael Laguna]] and [[Carlos Teo Cruz]], both of whom held world titles. His cousins [[Carlos Pacheco]] and [[Angel Nieves]] also boxed competitively[http://www.thesweetscience.com/boxing-article/5335/tss-closer-look-referee-benjy-esteves/]		Grew up in the Hell's Kitchen section of Manhattan. His brother Norberto, a retired New York City social services worker boxed, as did his uncle, featherweight [[Victor Melendez]], a solid pro who compiled a 16-0-4 (0KOS) record between 1963-69. His two losses were decisions to [[Ismael Laguna]] and [[Carlos Teo Cruz]], both of whom held world titles. His cousins Carlos Pacheco and Angel Nieves also boxed competitively[http://www.thesweetscience.com/boxing-article/5335/tss-closer-look-referee-benjy-esteves/]