Eduardo Corletti - Revision history

Wouter at 08:40, 7 November 2017

2017-11-07T08:40:58Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:40, 7 November 2017
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	[[:File:Hector Eduardo Corletti.jpg\|Photo #2]]		[[:File:Hector Eduardo Corletti.jpg\|Photo #2]]

	'''~~Hector~~ Eduardo Corletti''' represented Argentina in the 1960 Olympics in Rome. He lost a decision in the second round of the tournament to [[Obrad Sretenovic]] of Yugoslavia.		'''Eduardo Corletti''' represented Argentina in the 1960 Olympics in Rome. He lost a decision in the second round of the tournament to [[Obrad Sretenovic]] of Yugoslavia.

	Corletti was a world-rated heavyweight from November 1967 until November 1968, with his highest rating being at #7. The powerfully built, 5' 10", 205-pound Corletti was rated the number 3 heavyweight in the world in the 1968 [[WBA]] world ranking.		Corletti was a world-rated heavyweight from November 1967 until November 1968, with his highest rating being at #7. The powerfully built, 5' 10", 205-pound Corletti was rated the number 3 heavyweight in the world in the 1968 [[WBA]] world ranking.
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	But Corletti never seemed to be able to decide exactly for which country he should fight. Most of his early fights were in Italy. He then traveled to England where his victories over [[George Chuvalo]] and [[Billy Walker]] earned him his world ranking. Corletti was billed as being from England until he was stunningly knocked out out of the ring (in his first U.S. fight) by underdog [[Alvin Lewis]] in the first round. Corletti was able to return into the ring, but was too injured to come out for round two. He had only lost two of 37 fights at that time.		But Corletti never seemed to be able to decide exactly for which country he should fight. Most of his early fights were in Italy. He then traveled to England where his victories over [[George Chuvalo]] and [[Billy Walker]] earned him his world ranking. Corletti was billed as being from England until he was stunningly knocked out out of the ring (in his first U.S. fight) by underdog [[Alvin Lewis]] in the first round. Corletti was able to return into the ring, but was too injured to come out for round two. He had only lost two of 37 fights at that time.

	However, for some unexplained reason, his career which was so promising, soon thereafter took a complete nose dive. As his career faltered, he went back to his roots and continued fighting with minor success in Argentina. A second tour of the US in the early 1970s was a bigger failure than his first one. He was knocked out in less than ~~threee~~ minutes by [[Jerry Quarry]], and followed that with knockout defeats to [[Terry Hinke]], [[Fred Lewis]] and the [[Koroseta Kid]]. By age 30, the handsome and well-built heavyweight hopeful only looked the part; his skills and chin were gone, and so was his career.		However, for some unexplained reason, his career which was so promising, soon thereafter took a complete nose dive. As his career faltered, he went back to his roots and continued fighting with minor success in Argentina. A second tour of the US in the early 1970s was a bigger failure than his first one. He was knocked out in less than three minutes by [[Jerry Quarry]], and followed that with knockout defeats to [[Terry Hinke]], [[Fred Lewis]] and the [[Koroseta Kid]]. By age 30, the handsome and well-built heavyweight hopeful only looked the part; his skills and chin were gone, and so was his career.

	[[Category:1960 Olympians\|Corletti, Eduardo]]		[[Category:1960 Olympians\|Corletti, Eduardo]]
	[[Category:Argentine Olympians\|Corletti, Eduardo]]		[[Category:Argentine Olympians\|Corletti, Eduardo]]
	[[Category:2017 Deaths\|Corletti, Eduardo]]		[[Category:2017 Deaths\|Corletti, Eduardo]]

Wouter: Wouter moved page Hector Eduardo Corletti to Eduardo Corletti without leaving a redirect

2017-11-07T08:39:28Z

Wouter moved page Hector Eduardo Corletti to Eduardo Corletti without leaving a redirect

← Older revision

Revision as of 08:39, 7 November 2017

Wouter at 08:36, 7 November 2017

2017-11-07T08:36:15Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:36, 7 November 2017
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	[[Category:1960 Olympians\|Corletti, Eduardo]]		[[Category:1960 Olympians\|Corletti, Eduardo]]
	[[Category:Argentine Olympians\|Corletti, Eduardo]]		[[Category:Argentine Olympians\|Corletti, Eduardo]]
			[[Category:2017 Deaths\|Corletti, Eduardo]]

Ric: image replaced

2013-02-12T19:55:12Z

image replaced

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:55, 12 February 2013
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	[[File:~~Hector~~ Eduardo Corletti.jpg\|left\|thumb\|]]		[[File:Eduardo Corletti.jpg\|left\|thumb\|275px]]
	<boxer>022531</boxer>		<boxer>022531</boxer>
			[[:File:Hector Eduardo Corletti.jpg\|Photo #2]]

	Corletti represented Argentina in the 1960 Olympics in Rome. He lost a decision in the second round of the tournament to [[Obrad Sretenovic]] of Yugoslavia.		'''Hector Eduardo Corletti''' represented Argentina in the 1960 Olympics in Rome. He lost a decision in the second round of the tournament to [[Obrad Sretenovic]] of Yugoslavia.

	Corletti was a world-rated heavyweight from November 1967 until November 1968, with his highest rating being at #7. The powerfully built, 5' 10", 205-pound Corletti was rated the number 3 heavyweight in the world in the 1968 [[WBA]] world ranking.		Corletti was a world-rated heavyweight from November 1967 until November 1968, with his highest rating being at #7. The powerfully built, 5' 10", 205-pound Corletti was rated the number 3 heavyweight in the world in the 1968 [[WBA]] world ranking.

Nonoman at 15:51, 2 March 2012

2012-03-02T15:51:54Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:51, 2 March 2012
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			[[File:Hector Eduardo Corletti.jpg\|left\|thumb\|]]
	<boxer>022531</boxer>		<boxer>022531</boxer>

Wouter at 21:52, 28 November 2009

2009-11-28T21:52:30Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:52, 28 November 2009
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	Corletti was a world-rated heavyweight from November 1967 until November 1968, with his highest rating being at #7. The powerfully built, 5' 10", 205-pound Corletti was rated the number 3 heavyweight in the world in the 1968 [[WBA]] world ranking.		Corletti was a world-rated heavyweight from November 1967 until November 1968, with his highest rating being at #7. The powerfully built, 5' 10", 205-pound Corletti was rated the number 3 heavyweight in the world in the 1968 [[WBA]] world ranking.

	But Corletti never seemed to be able to decide exactly for which country he should fight. Most of his early fights were in Italy. He then traveled to England where his victories over [[George Chuvalo]] and [[Billy Walker]] earned him his world ranking. Corletti was billed as being from England until he was stunningly knocked out out of the ring (in his first U.S. fight) by underdog [[~~Al "Blue"~~ Lewis]] in the first round. Corletti was able to return into the ring, but was too injured to come out for round two. He had only lost two of 37 fights at that time.		But Corletti never seemed to be able to decide exactly for which country he should fight. Most of his early fights were in Italy. He then traveled to England where his victories over [[George Chuvalo]] and [[Billy Walker]] earned him his world ranking. Corletti was billed as being from England until he was stunningly knocked out out of the ring (in his first U.S. fight) by underdog [[Alvin Lewis]] in the first round. Corletti was able to return into the ring, but was too injured to come out for round two. He had only lost two of 37 fights at that time.

	However, for some unexplained reason, his career which was so promising, soon thereafter took a complete nose dive. As his career faltered, he went back to his roots and continued fighting with minor success in Argentina. A second tour of the US in the early 1970s was a bigger failure than his first one. He was knocked out in less than threee minutes by [[Jerry Quarry]], and followed that with knockout defeats to [[Terry Hinke]], [[Fred ~~"Preacher"~~ Lewis]] and the [[Koroseta Kid]]. By age 30, the handsome and well-built heavyweight hopeful only looked the part; his skills and chin were gone, and so was his career.		However, for some unexplained reason, his career which was so promising, soon thereafter took a complete nose dive. As his career faltered, he went back to his roots and continued fighting with minor success in Argentina. A second tour of the US in the early 1970s was a bigger failure than his first one. He was knocked out in less than threee minutes by [[Jerry Quarry]], and followed that with knockout defeats to [[Terry Hinke]], [[Fred Lewis]] and the [[Koroseta Kid]]. By age 30, the handsome and well-built heavyweight hopeful only looked the part; his skills and chin were gone, and so was his career.

	[[Category:1960 Olympians\|Corletti, Eduardo]]		[[Category:1960 Olympians\|Corletti, Eduardo]]
	[[Category:Argentine Olympians\|Corletti, Eduardo]]		[[Category:Argentine Olympians\|Corletti, Eduardo]]

Ric at 23:56, 7 September 2006

2006-09-07T23:56:21Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:56, 7 September 2006
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	Corletti was a world-rated heavyweight from November 1967 until November 1968, with his highest rating being at #7. The powerfully built, 5' 10", 205-pound Corletti was rated the number 3 heavyweight in the world in the 1968 [[WBA]] world ranking.		Corletti was a world-rated heavyweight from November 1967 until November 1968, with his highest rating being at #7. The powerfully built, 5' 10", 205-pound Corletti was rated the number 3 heavyweight in the world in the 1968 [[WBA]] world ranking.

	But Corletti never seemed to be able to decide exactly for which country he should fight. Most of his early fights were in Italy. He then traveled to England where his victories over [[George Chuvalo]] and [[Billy Walker]] earned him his world ranking. Corletti was billed as being from England until he was stunningly knocked out out of the ring (in his first U.S. fight) by underdog [[Al "Blue" Lewis]] in the first round. Corletti ~~wasa ble~~ to return to the ring, but was too injured to come out for round two. ~~Corletti~~ had only lost two of 37 fights at that time.		But Corletti never seemed to be able to decide exactly for which country he should fight. Most of his early fights were in Italy. He then traveled to England where his victories over [[George Chuvalo]] and [[Billy Walker]] earned him his world ranking. Corletti was billed as being from England until he was stunningly knocked out out of the ring (in his first U.S. fight) by underdog [[Al "Blue" Lewis]] in the first round. Corletti was able to return into the ring, but was too injured to come out for round two. He had only lost two of 37 fights at that time.

	However, for some unexplained reason, his career which was so promising, soon thereafter took a complete nose dive. As his career faltered, he went back to his roots and continued fighting with minor success in Argentina. A second tour of the US in the early 1970s was a bigger failure than his first one. He was knocked out in less than threee minutes by [[Jerry Quarry]], and followed that with knockout defeats to [[Terry Hinke]], [[Fred "Preacher" Lewis]] and the [[Koroseta Kid]]. By age 30, the handsome and well-built heavyweight hopeful only looked the part; his skills and chin were gone, and so was his career.		However, for some unexplained reason, his career which was so promising, soon thereafter took a complete nose dive. As his career faltered, he went back to his roots and continued fighting with minor success in Argentina. A second tour of the US in the early 1970s was a bigger failure than his first one. He was knocked out in less than threee minutes by [[Jerry Quarry]], and followed that with knockout defeats to [[Terry Hinke]], [[Fred "Preacher" Lewis]] and the [[Koroseta Kid]]. By age 30, the handsome and well-built heavyweight hopeful only looked the part; his skills and chin were gone, and so was his career.

Ric: proofread; category

2006-09-07T23:55:15Z

proofread; category

New page

<boxer>022531</boxer>

Corletti represented Argentina in the 1960 Olympics in Rome. He lost a decision in the second round of the tournament to [[Obrad Sretenovic]] of Yugoslavia.

Corletti was a world-rated heavyweight from November 1967 until November 1968, with his highest rating being at #7. The powerfully built, 5' 10", 205-pound Corletti was rated the number 3 heavyweight in the world in the 1968 [[WBA]] world ranking.

But Corletti never seemed to be able to decide exactly for which country he should fight. Most of his early fights were in Italy. He then traveled to England where his victories over [[George Chuvalo]] and [[Billy Walker]] earned him his world ranking. Corletti was billed as being from England until he was stunningly knocked out out of the ring (in his first U.S. fight) by underdog [[Al "Blue" Lewis]] in the first round. Corletti wasa ble to return to the ring, but was too injured to come out for round two. Corletti had only lost two of 37 fights at that time.

However, for some unexplained reason, his career which was so promising, soon thereafter took a complete nose dive. As his career faltered, he went back to his roots and continued fighting with minor success in Argentina. A second tour of the US in the early 1970s was a bigger failure than his first one. He was knocked out in less than threee minutes by [[Jerry Quarry]], and followed that with knockout defeats to [[Terry Hinke]], [[Fred "Preacher" Lewis]] and the [[Koroseta Kid]]. By age 30, the handsome and well-built heavyweight hopeful only looked the part; his skills and chin were gone, and so was his career.

[[Category:1960 Olympians|Corletti, Eduardo]]
[[Category:Argentine Olympians|Corletti, Eduardo]]

Matt at 17:53, 24 December 2005

2005-12-24T17:53:40Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:53, 24 December 2005
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			<boxer>022531</boxer>
	Represented Argentina in the 1960 Olympics in Rome. Lost a decision in the second round of the tournament to Obrad Sretenovic of Yugoslavia. Was a world rated heavyweight from November 1967 until November 1968, highest rating #7.		Represented Argentina in the 1960 Olympics in Rome. Lost a decision in the second round of the tournament to Obrad Sretenovic of Yugoslavia. Was a world rated heavyweight from November 1967 until November 1968, highest rating #7.

			[[Category:1960 Olympians\|Corletti, Eduardo]]

Dan at 15:45, 24 December 2005

2005-12-24T15:45:06Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:45, 24 December 2005
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	Represented ~~Argintina~~ in the 1960 Olympics in Rome. Lost a decision in the second round of the tournament to Obrad Sretenovic of Yugoslavia. Was a world rated heavyweight from November 1967 until November 1968, highest rating #7.		Represented Argentina in the 1960 Olympics in Rome. Lost a decision in the second round of the tournament to Obrad Sretenovic of Yugoslavia. Was a world rated heavyweight from November 1967 until November 1968, highest rating #7.