Eckhard Dagge - Revision history

Wouter at 18:52, 17 December 2019

2019-12-17T18:52:57Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:52, 17 December 2019
Line 6:		Line 6:
	'''Eckhard Dagge''' was Germany's second world champion, after [[Max Schmeling]], holding the [[WBC]] light middleweight title from 1976 to 1977. Dagge also held German National and European titles, during his ten-year career.		'''Eckhard Dagge''' was Germany's second world champion, after [[Max Schmeling]], holding the [[WBC]] light middleweight title from 1976 to 1977. Dagge also held German National and European titles, during his ten-year career.

	Dagge was born in Probsteinhagen, Germany, near Kiel in 1946. He learned to fight in the bars and taverns of Hamburg. He would later embark on an amateur career, in which he won 66 out of 80 bouts, before falling short of making the 1972 Olympic Team. Dagge would win the German middleweight title, in his 6th bout. Dagge would follow up with wins over notable, but faded fighters [[Denny Moyer]] and [[Manuel Gonzalez]]. In 1974, Dagge challenged [[Jose ~~Manuel~~ Duran]] for the European light middleweight title, losing by 11th round TKO. He came back the next year however, and stopped Duran in the 9th round, to win the title. He would defend this title once, before he lost it by decision to [[Vito Antuofermo]].		Dagge was born in Probsteinhagen, Germany, near Kiel in 1946. He learned to fight in the bars and taverns of Hamburg. He would later embark on an amateur career, in which he won 66 out of 80 bouts, before falling short of making the 1972 Olympic Team. Dagge would win the German middleweight title, in his 6th bout. Dagge would follow up with wins over notable, but faded fighters [[Denny Moyer]] and [[Manuel Gonzalez]]. In 1974, Dagge challenged [[Jose Duran]] for the European light middleweight title, losing by 11th round TKO. He came back the next year however, and stopped Duran in the 9th round, to win the title. He would defend this title once, before he lost it by decision to [[Vito Antuofermo]].

	Dagge earned a title shot against [[WBC]] light middleweight champion [[Elisha Obed]] on June 18, 1976. Dagge pulled off a stunning upset of Obed, winning by [[Fight:102532\|10th round TKO]], to win the title in Berlin. Dagge then succesfully defended his title against faded former champion [[Emile Griffith]], winning a majority decision. He followed this up with a draw over England's [[Maurice Hope]], a future world champion. Dagge then faced Australia-based Italian [[Rocky Mattioli]] on August 6, 1977, and was knocked out in the 5th round. Dagge would win six more bouts over lesser opposition until he was stopped by [[Brian Anderson]] in 1981.		Dagge earned a title shot against [[WBC]] light middleweight champion [[Elisha Obed]] on June 18, 1976. Dagge pulled off a stunning upset of Obed, winning by [[Fight:102532\|10th round TKO]], to win the title in Berlin. Dagge then succesfully defended his title against faded former champion [[Emile Griffith]], winning a majority decision. He followed this up with a draw over England's [[Maurice Hope]], a future world champion. Dagge then faced Australia-based Italian [[Rocky Mattioli]] on August 6, 1977, and was knocked out in the 5th round. Dagge would win six more bouts over lesser opposition until he was stopped by [[Brian Anderson]] in 1981.

Emaster: fixed internal link

2008-04-06T03:32:26Z

fixed internal link

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:32, 6 April 2008
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[file:Eckhard Dagge.JPG\|left\|thumb\|Eckhard Dagge]]		[[file:Eckhard Dagge.JPG\|left\|thumb\|Eckhard Dagge]]

	<boxer>11423</boxer>		<boxer>11423</boxer>
	'''Trainer''': [[Gerhard Dieter]]~~<br>~~		'''Trainer:''' [[Gerhard Dieter]]
	<br clear=all>		<br clear=all>
	'''Eckhard Dagge''' was Germany's second world champion, after [[Max Schmeling]], holding the [[WBC]] light middleweight title from 1976 to 1977. Dagge also held German National and European titles, during his ten-year career.		'''Eckhard Dagge''' was Germany's second world champion, after [[Max Schmeling]], holding the [[WBC]] light middleweight title from 1976 to 1977. Dagge also held German National and European titles, during his ten-year career.
Line 9:		Line 10:
	Dagge earned a title shot against [[WBC]] light middleweight champion [[Elisha Obed]] on June 18, 1976. Dagge pulled off a stunning upset of Obed, winning by [[Fight:102532\|10th round TKO]], to win the title in Berlin. Dagge then succesfully defended his title against faded former champion [[Emile Griffith]], winning a majority decision. He followed this up with a draw over England's [[Maurice Hope]], a future world champion. Dagge then faced Australia-based Italian [[Rocky Mattioli]] on August 6, 1977, and was knocked out in the 5th round. Dagge would win six more bouts over lesser opposition until he was stopped by [[Brian Anderson]] in 1981.		Dagge earned a title shot against [[WBC]] light middleweight champion [[Elisha Obed]] on June 18, 1976. Dagge pulled off a stunning upset of Obed, winning by [[Fight:102532\|10th round TKO]], to win the title in Berlin. Dagge then succesfully defended his title against faded former champion [[Emile Griffith]], winning a majority decision. He followed this up with a draw over England's [[Maurice Hope]], a future world champion. Dagge then faced Australia-based Italian [[Rocky Mattioli]] on August 6, 1977, and was knocked out in the 5th round. Dagge would win six more bouts over lesser opposition until he was stopped by [[Brian Anderson]] in 1981.

	Dagge had a repuatation as a wild man during his career and afterwards, as he struggled with alcoholism. Dagge worked with [[Universum Box Promotion]] after his pro career ended, training [[Dariusz Michalczewski]], [[Michael Loewe]], and [[Mario Schiesser]]. However, he was fired from his job as a manager in 1994, due to absenteeism and his problems with alcoholism. Dagge died on April 4, 2006 in Hamburg, Germany, after a battle with cancer.		Dagge had a repuatation as a wild man during his career and afterwards, as he struggled with alcoholism. Dagge worked with [[Universum Box-Promotion]] after his pro career ended, training [[Dariusz Michalczewski]], [[Michael Loewe]], and [[Mario Schiesser]]. However, he was fired from his job as a manager in 1994, due to absenteeism and his problems with alcoholism. Dagge died on April 4, 2006 in Hamburg, Germany, after a battle with cancer.

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

Rowdytimothy: format date in succession box

2008-03-30T21:37:30Z

format date in succession box

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:37, 30 March 2008
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[file:Eckhard Dagge.JPG\|left\|~~250px~~]]		[[file:Eckhard Dagge.JPG\|left\|thumb\|Eckhard Dagge]]
	<boxer>~~011423~~</boxer>		<boxer>11423</boxer>
	'''Trainer''': [[Gerhard Dieter]]<br>		'''Trainer''': [[Gerhard Dieter]]<br>
	<br clear=all>		<br clear=all>
Line 13:		Line 13:
	{{start box}}		{{start box}}
	{{Succession box\|		{{Succession box\|
	before= [[Elisha Obed]]\|		before=[[Elisha Obed]]\|
	title= [[WBC Light Middleweight Champion]]\|		title=[[WBC Light Middleweight Champion]]\|
	after= [[Rocky Mattioli]]\|		after=[[Rocky Mattioli]]\|
	years= 18 ~~Jun 1976~~ – 6 ~~Aug 1977~~		years=1976 Jun 18 – 1977 Aug 6
	}}		}}
	{{end box}}		{{end box}}
	[[Category:World Light Middleweight Champions~~\|Dagge, Eckhard~~]]
	[[Category:German World Champions~~\|Dagge, Eckhard~~]]		{{DEFAULTSORT:Dagge, Eckhard}}
	[[Category:2006 Deaths~~\|Dagge, Eckhard~~]]		[[Category:World Light Middleweight Champions]]
			[[Category:German World Champions]]
			[[Category:2006 Deaths]]

Ric at 02:36, 4 March 2008

2008-03-04T02:36:54Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:36, 4 March 2008
Line 3:		Line 3:
	'''Trainer''': [[Gerhard Dieter]]<br>		'''Trainer''': [[Gerhard Dieter]]<br>
	<br clear=all>		<br clear=all>
	Eckhard Dagge was Germany's second world champion, after [[Max Schmeling]], holding the [[WBC]] light middleweight title from 1976 to 1977. Dagge also held German National and European titles, during his ten-year career.		'''Eckhard Dagge''' was Germany's second world champion, after [[Max Schmeling]], holding the [[WBC]] light middleweight title from 1976 to 1977. Dagge also held German National and European titles, during his ten-year career.

	Dagge was born in Probsteinhagen, Germany, near Kiel in 1946. He learned to fight in the bars and taverns of Hamburg. He would later embark on an amateur career, in which he won 66 out of 80 bouts, before falling short of making the 1972 Olympic Team. Dagge would win the German middleweight title, in his 6th bout. Dagge would follow up with wins over notable, but faded fighters [[Denny Moyer]] and [[Manuel Gonzalez]]. In 1974, Dagge challenged [[Jose Manuel Duran]] for the European light middleweight title, losing by 11th round TKO. He came back the next year however, and stopped Duran in the 9th round, to win the title. He would defend this title once, before he lost it by decision to [[Vito Antuofermo]].		Dagge was born in Probsteinhagen, Germany, near Kiel in 1946. He learned to fight in the bars and taverns of Hamburg. He would later embark on an amateur career, in which he won 66 out of 80 bouts, before falling short of making the 1972 Olympic Team. Dagge would win the German middleweight title, in his 6th bout. Dagge would follow up with wins over notable, but faded fighters [[Denny Moyer]] and [[Manuel Gonzalez]]. In 1974, Dagge challenged [[Jose Manuel Duran]] for the European light middleweight title, losing by 11th round TKO. He came back the next year however, and stopped Duran in the 9th round, to win the title. He would defend this title once, before he lost it by decision to [[Vito Antuofermo]].

Slugger at 12:39, 2 March 2008

2008-03-02T12:39:31Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:39, 2 March 2008
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[file:Dagge ~~Eckhard~~.~~jpg~~\|left\|~~photo~~]]		[[file:Eckhard Dagge.JPG\|left\|250px]]
	<boxer>011423</boxer>		<boxer>011423</boxer>
	'''Trainer''': [[Gerhard Dieter]]<br>		'''Trainer''': [[Gerhard Dieter]]<br>
			<br clear=all>
	Eckhard Dagge was Germany's second world champion, after [[Max Schmeling]], holding the [[WBC]] light middleweight title from 1976 to 1977. Dagge also held German National and European titles, during his ten-year career.		Eckhard Dagge was Germany's second world champion, after [[Max Schmeling]], holding the [[WBC]] light middleweight title from 1976 to 1977. Dagge also held German National and European titles, during his ten-year career.

Emaster: corrected date when Dagge's reign as WBC light middleweight champ began

2007-11-06T23:45:13Z

corrected date when Dagge's reign as WBC light middleweight champ began

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:45, 6 November 2007
Line 3:		Line 3:
	'''Trainer''': [[Gerhard Dieter]]<br>		'''Trainer''': [[Gerhard Dieter]]<br>

	Eckhard Dagge was Germany's second world champion, after [[Max Schmeling]], holding the WBC ~~Light Middleweight~~ title from 1976 to 1977. Dagge also held German National and European titles, during his ten-year career.		Eckhard Dagge was Germany's second world champion, after [[Max Schmeling]], holding the [[WBC]] light middleweight title from 1976 to 1977. Dagge also held German National and European titles, during his ten-year career.

	Dagge was born in Probsteinhagen, Germany, near ~~Keil~~ in 1946. He learned to fight in the bars and taverns of Hamburg. He would later embark on an amateur career, in which he won 66 out of 80 bouts, before falling short of making the 1972 Olympic Team. Dagge would win the German ~~Middleweight~~ title, in his 6th bout. Dagge would follow up with wins over notable, but faded fighters [[Denny Moyer]] and [[Manuel Gonzalez]]. In 1974, Dagge challenged [[Jose Manuel Duran]] for the European ~~Light Middleweight~~ title, losing by 11th round TKO. He came back the next year however, and stopped Duran in the 9th round, to win the title. He would defend this title once, before he lost it by decision to [[Vito Antuofermo]].		Dagge was born in Probsteinhagen, Germany, near Kiel in 1946. He learned to fight in the bars and taverns of Hamburg. He would later embark on an amateur career, in which he won 66 out of 80 bouts, before falling short of making the 1972 Olympic Team. Dagge would win the German middleweight title, in his 6th bout. Dagge would follow up with wins over notable, but faded fighters [[Denny Moyer]] and [[Manuel Gonzalez]]. In 1974, Dagge challenged [[Jose Manuel Duran]] for the European light middleweight title, losing by 11th round TKO. He came back the next year however, and stopped Duran in the 9th round, to win the title. He would defend this title once, before he lost it by decision to [[Vito Antuofermo]].

	Dagge earned a title shot against WBC ~~Light Middleweight~~ champion [[Elisha Obed]] on June 17, 1976. Dagge pulled off a stunning upset of Obed, winning by 10th round TKO, to win the title in Berlin. Dagge then succesfully defended his title against faded former champion [[Emile Griffith]], winning a majority decision. He followed this up with a draw over England's [[Maurice Hope]], a future world champion. Dagge then faced Australia-based Italian Rocky Mattioli on August 6, 1977, and was knocked out in the 5th round. Dagge would win six more bouts over lesser opposition until he was stopped by [[Brian Anderson]] in 1981.		Dagge earned a title shot against [[WBC]] light middleweight champion [[Elisha Obed]] on June 18, 1976. Dagge pulled off a stunning upset of Obed, winning by [[Fight:102532\|10th round TKO]], to win the title in Berlin. Dagge then succesfully defended his title against faded former champion [[Emile Griffith]], winning a majority decision. He followed this up with a draw over England's [[Maurice Hope]], a future world champion. Dagge then faced Australia-based Italian [[Rocky Mattioli]] on August 6, 1977, and was knocked out in the 5th round. Dagge would win six more bouts over lesser opposition until he was stopped by [[Brian Anderson]] in 1981.

	Dagge had a repuatation as a wild man during his career and afterwards, as he struggled with alcoholism. Dagge worked with [[Universum]] after his pro career ended, training [[Dariusz Michalczewski]], [[Michael Loewe]], and [[Mario Schiesser]]. However, he was fired from his job as a manager in 1994, due to absenteeism and his problems with alcoholism. Dagge died on April 4, 2006 in Hamburg, Germany, after a battle with cancer.		Dagge had a repuatation as a wild man during his career and afterwards, as he struggled with alcoholism. Dagge worked with [[Universum Box Promotion]] after his pro career ended, training [[Dariusz Michalczewski]], [[Michael Loewe]], and [[Mario Schiesser]]. However, he was fired from his job as a manager in 1994, due to absenteeism and his problems with alcoholism. Dagge died on April 4, 2006 in Hamburg, Germany, after a battle with cancer.

	{{start box}}		{{start box}}
Line 16:		Line 16:
	title= [[WBC Light Middleweight Champion]]\|		title= [[WBC Light Middleweight Champion]]\|
	after= [[Rocky Mattioli]]\|		after= [[Rocky Mattioli]]\|
	years= 17 Jun 1976 – 6 Aug 1977		years= 18 Jun 1976 – 6 Aug 1977
	}}		}}
	{{end box}}		{{end box}}

Fosho at 23:54, 2 May 2006

2006-05-02T23:54:14Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:54, 2 May 2006
Line 9:		Line 9:
	Dagge earned a title shot against WBC Light Middleweight champion [[Elisha Obed]] on June 17, 1976. Dagge pulled off a stunning upset of Obed, winning by 10th round TKO, to win the title in Berlin. Dagge then succesfully defended his title against faded former champion [[Emile Griffith]], winning a majority decision. He followed this up with a draw over England's [[Maurice Hope]], a future world champion. Dagge then faced Australia-based Italian Rocky Mattioli on August 6, 1977, and was knocked out in the 5th round. Dagge would win six more bouts over lesser opposition until he was stopped by [[Brian Anderson]] in 1981.		Dagge earned a title shot against WBC Light Middleweight champion [[Elisha Obed]] on June 17, 1976. Dagge pulled off a stunning upset of Obed, winning by 10th round TKO, to win the title in Berlin. Dagge then succesfully defended his title against faded former champion [[Emile Griffith]], winning a majority decision. He followed this up with a draw over England's [[Maurice Hope]], a future world champion. Dagge then faced Australia-based Italian Rocky Mattioli on August 6, 1977, and was knocked out in the 5th round. Dagge would win six more bouts over lesser opposition until he was stopped by [[Brian Anderson]] in 1981.

	Dagge had a repuatation as a wild man during his career and afterwards, as he struggled with alcoholism. Dagge worked with [[Universum]] after his pro career ended, training [[Dariusz Michalczewski]], [[Michael Loewe]], and [[Mario ~~Scheisser~~]]. However, he was fired from his job as a manager in 1994, due to absenteeism and his problems with alcoholism. Dagge died on April 4, 2006 in Hamburg, Germany, after a battle with cancer.		Dagge had a repuatation as a wild man during his career and afterwards, as he struggled with alcoholism. Dagge worked with [[Universum]] after his pro career ended, training [[Dariusz Michalczewski]], [[Michael Loewe]], and [[Mario Schiesser]]. However, he was fired from his job as a manager in 1994, due to absenteeism and his problems with alcoholism. Dagge died on April 4, 2006 in Hamburg, Germany, after a battle with cancer.

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

Matt at 04:24, 5 April 2006

2006-04-05T04:24:41Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:24, 5 April 2006
Line 9:		Line 9:
	Dagge earned a title shot against WBC Light Middleweight champion [[Elisha Obed]] on June 17, 1976. Dagge pulled off a stunning upset of Obed, winning by 10th round TKO, to win the title in Berlin. Dagge then succesfully defended his title against faded former champion [[Emile Griffith]], winning a majority decision. He followed this up with a draw over England's [[Maurice Hope]], a future world champion. Dagge then faced Australia-based Italian Rocky Mattioli on August 6, 1977, and was knocked out in the 5th round. Dagge would win six more bouts over lesser opposition until he was stopped by [[Brian Anderson]] in 1981.		Dagge earned a title shot against WBC Light Middleweight champion [[Elisha Obed]] on June 17, 1976. Dagge pulled off a stunning upset of Obed, winning by 10th round TKO, to win the title in Berlin. Dagge then succesfully defended his title against faded former champion [[Emile Griffith]], winning a majority decision. He followed this up with a draw over England's [[Maurice Hope]], a future world champion. Dagge then faced Australia-based Italian Rocky Mattioli on August 6, 1977, and was knocked out in the 5th round. Dagge would win six more bouts over lesser opposition until he was stopped by [[Brian Anderson]] in 1981.

	Dagge had a repuatation as a wild man during his career and afterwards, as he struggled with alcoholism. Dagge worked with [[Universum]] after his pro career ended, ~~but~~ was fired from his job as a manager in 1994, due to absenteeism. Dagge died on April 4, 2006 in Hamburg, Germany, after a battle with cancer.		Dagge had a repuatation as a wild man during his career and afterwards, as he struggled with alcoholism. Dagge worked with [[Universum]] after his pro career ended, training [[Dariusz Michalczewski]], [[Michael Loewe]], and [[Mario Scheisser]]. However, he was fired from his job as a manager in 1994, due to absenteeism and his problems with alcoholism. Dagge died on April 4, 2006 in Hamburg, Germany, after a battle with cancer.

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

Matt: expanded

2006-04-05T04:23:17Z

expanded

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:23, 5 April 2006
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[file:Dagge Eckhard.jpg\|left\|photo]]		[[file:Dagge Eckhard.jpg\|left\|photo]]
	<boxer>011423</boxer>		<boxer>011423</boxer>
			'''Trainer''': [[Gerhard Dieter]]<br>

	Dagge ~~died~~ on ~~April 4~~, ~~2006~~ in ~~Hamburg~~, ~~Germany~~, ~~after~~ a ~~battle with cancer~~. Dagge ~~was Germany~~'s ~~second~~ world champion, ~~after~~ [[~~Max Schmeling~~]]. Dagge had a repuatation as a wild man during his career and afterwards, as he struggled with alcoholism. Dagge worked with [[Universum]] after his pro career ended, but was fired from his job as a manager in 1994, due to absenteeism.		Eckhard Dagge was Germany's second world champion, after [[Max Schmeling]], holding the WBC Light Middleweight title from 1976 to 1977. Dagge also held German National and European titles, during his ten-year career.

			Dagge was born in Probsteinhagen, Germany, near Keil in 1946. He learned to fight in the bars and taverns of Hamburg. He would later embark on an amateur career, in which he won 66 out of 80 bouts, before falling short of making the 1972 Olympic Team. Dagge would win the German Middleweight title, in his 6th bout. Dagge would follow up with wins over notable, but faded fighters [[Denny Moyer]] and [[Manuel Gonzalez]]. In 1974, Dagge challenged [[Jose Manuel Duran]] for the European Light Middleweight title, losing by 11th round TKO. He came back the next year however, and stopped Duran in the 9th round, to win the title. He would defend this title once, before he lost it by decision to [[Vito Antuofermo]].

			Dagge earned a title shot against WBC Light Middleweight champion [[Elisha Obed]] on June 17, 1976. Dagge pulled off a stunning upset of Obed, winning by 10th round TKO, to win the title in Berlin. Dagge then succesfully defended his title against faded former champion [[Emile Griffith]], winning a majority decision. He followed this up with a draw over England's [[Maurice Hope]], a future world champion. Dagge then faced Australia-based Italian Rocky Mattioli on August 6, 1977, and was knocked out in the 5th round. Dagge would win six more bouts over lesser opposition until he was stopped by [[Brian Anderson]] in 1981.

			Dagge had a repuatation as a wild man during his career and afterwards, as he struggled with alcoholism. Dagge worked with [[Universum]] after his pro career ended, but was fired from his job as a manager in 1994, due to absenteeism. Dagge died on April 4, 2006 in Hamburg, Germany, after a battle with cancer.

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

Matt at 00:52, 5 April 2006

2006-04-05T00:52:53Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:52, 5 April 2006
Line 2:		Line 2:
	<boxer>011423</boxer>		<boxer>011423</boxer>

	Dagge died on April 4, 2006 in Hamburg, Germany, after a battle with cancer. Dagge was Germany's second world champion, after [[Max Schmeling]]. Dagge had a repuatation as a wild man during his career and afterwards, as he struggled with alcoholism. Dagge worked with ~~Univerisum~~ after his pro career ended, but was fired from his job as a manager in 1994, due to absenteeism.		Dagge died on April 4, 2006 in Hamburg, Germany, after a battle with cancer. Dagge was Germany's second world champion, after [[Max Schmeling]]. Dagge had a repuatation as a wild man during his career and afterwards, as he struggled with alcoholism. Dagge worked with [[Universum]] after his pro career ended, but was fired from his job as a manager in 1994, due to absenteeism.

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