Eidy Moya - Revision history

Reenthelawman at 00:31, 28 April 2019

2019-04-28T00:31:14Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:31, 28 April 2019
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	[[Category:World Bantamweight Champions]]		[[Category:World Bantamweight Champions]]
	[[Category:Venezuelan World Champions]]		[[Category:Venezuelan World Champions]]
			[[Category:International Boxing Association Bantamweight Champions]]

Sweetscientist at 02:19, 23 February 2011

2011-02-23T02:19:22Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:19, 23 February 2011
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			[[File:moya.jpg\|200px\|thumb\|left\|Eidy Moya]]
	<boxer>024917</boxer>		<boxer>024917</boxer>

Rowdytimothy: add defaultsort and format dates in succession box

2008-04-20T16:34:00Z

add defaultsort and format dates in succession box

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:34, 20 April 2008
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	title=[[WBA Bantamweight Champion]]\|		title=[[WBA Bantamweight Champion]]\|
	after=[[Johnny Bredahl]]\|		after=[[Johnny Bredahl]]\|
	years=14 ~~Oct 2001~~ – 19 ~~Apr 2002~~		years=2001 Oct 14 – 2002 Apr 19
	}}		}}
	{{end box}}		{{end box}}

	[[Category:World Bantamweight Champions~~\|Moya, Eidy~~]]		{{DEFAULTSORT:Moya, Eidy}}
	[[Category:Venezuelan World Champions~~\|Moya, Eidy~~]]		[[Category:World Bantamweight Champions]]
			[[Category:Venezuelan World Champions]]

Emaster: adjusted format of title succession box to standard

2007-11-09T05:10:29Z

adjusted format of title succession box to standard

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:10, 9 November 2007
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	title=[[WBA Bantamweight Champion]]\|		title=[[WBA Bantamweight Champion]]\|
	after=[[Johnny Bredahl]]\|		after=[[Johnny Bredahl]]\|
	years=14 Oct 2001– 19 Apr 2002		years=14 Oct 2001 – 19 Apr 2002
	}}		}}
	{{end box}}		{{end box}}

Matt: title box

2006-06-06T18:02:36Z

title box

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:02, 6 June 2006
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	Reportedly compiled a 179-9 record in the amateur background.		Reportedly compiled a 179-9 record in the amateur background.

			{{start box}}
			{{Succession box\|
			before=[[Paulie Ayala]]<br>Vacated\|
			title=[[WBA Bantamweight Champion]]\|
			after=[[Johnny Bredahl]]\|
			years=14 Oct 2001– 19 Apr 2002
			}}
			{{end box}}

	[[Category:World Bantamweight Champions\|Moya, Eidy]]		[[Category:World Bantamweight Champions\|Moya, Eidy]]
	[[Category:Venezuelan World Champions\|Moya, Eidy]]		[[Category:Venezuelan World Champions\|Moya, Eidy]]

Ric: deleted redundant info; double-check birthdate

2005-06-28T04:35:56Z

deleted redundant info; double-check birthdate

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:35, 28 June 2005
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	<boxer>024917</boxer>		<boxer>024917</boxer>
	~~Born September 3, 1974 in Barcelona, Anzoategui, Venezuela.~~

	Moya's natural boxing skills showed early in his life when older boys persuade him to brawl in the streets. The winner was awarded with a coke and Venezuelan home-made cookie named "Catalina". Moya started in boxing at age of 11 years in his native hometown Barcelona. Moya won seven national championship in different divisions including two juveniles tournaments considered in importance as a Golden Gloves competition.		Moya's natural boxing skills showed early in his life when older boys persuade him to brawl in the streets. The winner was awarded with a coke and Venezuelan home-made cookie named "Catalina". Moya started in boxing at age of 11 years in his native hometown Barcelona. Moya won seven national championship in different divisions including two juveniles tournaments considered in importance as a Golden Gloves competition.

Matt at 17:00, 16 June 2005

2005-06-16T17:00:20Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:00, 16 June 2005
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	In 1992 defeated by decision 5-0 Colombian Luis Retayud in the Olympics box-offs that earn him a spot in Barcelona Olympic Games. 1993 became his best amateur year with Moya obtaining two gold medals in South Americans Competitions and finishing with a silver medal in the Central American games held in Puerto Rico.		In 1992 defeated by decision 5-0 Colombian Luis Retayud in the Olympics box-offs that earn him a spot in Barcelona Olympic Games. 1993 became his best amateur year with Moya obtaining two gold medals in South Americans Competitions and finishing with a silver medal in the Central American games held in Puerto Rico.

	Reportedly a 179-9 record in the amateur background.		Reportedly compiled a 179-9 record in the amateur background.

	[[Category:World Bantamweight Champions\|Moya, Eidy]]		[[Category:World Bantamweight Champions\|Moya, Eidy]]
	[[Category:Venezuelan World Champions\|Moya, Eidy]]		[[Category:Venezuelan World Champions\|Moya, Eidy]]

Matt at 17:00, 16 June 2005

2005-06-16T17:00:11Z

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-Born September 3, 1974 at Barcelona, Anzoategui, Venezuela...
+<boxer>024917</boxer>
+Born September 3, 1974 in Barcelona, Anzoategui, Venezuela.
-Moya's natural boxing skills were showed early in his life when older boys persuade him to brawl in the streets.The winner was awarded with  a coke and Venezuelan home-made cookie named "Catalina"...
+Moya's natural boxing skills showed early in his life when older boys persuade him to brawl in the streets. The winner was awarded with  a coke and Venezuelan home-made cookie named "Catalina". Moya started in boxing at age of 11 years in his native hometown Barcelona. Moya won seven national championship in different divisions including two juveniles tournaments considered in importance as a Golden Gloves competition.
-defeated by decision 5-0 Colombian Luis Retayud in the Olympics box-offs that earn him a spot in Barcelona Olympic Games. Politics denied his dream of Olympic Gold...
+In 1992 defeated by decision 5-0 Colombian Luis Retayud in the Olympics box-offs that earn him a spot in Barcelona Olympic Games.  1993 became his best amateur year with Moya obtaining two gold medals in South Americans Competitions and finishing with a silver medal in the Central American games held in Puerto Rico.
-became his best amateur year obtaining two gold medals in South Americans Competitions and finish with a silver medal in the CentralAmerican games held in Puerto Rico...
+Reportedly a 179-9 record in the amateur background.
-WBA CHAMPIONSHIP- KO'd Adan Vargas in the 11th round to win the WBA title.
+[[Category:World Bantamweight Champions|Moya, Eidy]]
+[[Category:Venezuelan World Champions|Moya, Eidy]]

Unknown user at 00:00, 1 January 2005

2005-01-01T00:00:00Z

New page

Born September 3, 1974 at Barcelona, Anzoategui, Venezuela...

Moya's natural boxing skills were showed early in his life when older boys persuade him to brawl in the streets.The winner was awarded with a coke and Venezuelan home-made cookie named "Catalina"...

Started in boxing at age of 11 years in his native hometown Barcelona...

Won seven national championship in different divisions including two juveniles tournaments considered in importance as a Golden Gloves competition...

1992 defeated by decision 5-0 Colombian Luis Retayud in the Olympics box-offs that earn him a spot in Barcelona Olympic Games. Politics denied his dream of Olympic Gold...

1993 became his best amateur year obtaining two gold medals in South Americans Competitions and finish with a silver medal in the CentralAmerican games held in Puerto Rico...

Reportedly a 179-9 record in the amateur background...

Made his pro-debut in July 23, 1994 defeating by unanimous decision Gustavo Ascanio

Despite his six years as a pro his record does not reflect his fine footwork, boxing technique and stamina...

Lacks of fights due to several managerial problems that almost made him retired...

Former sparring partner of two world champions: former WBA SuperFlyweight King Alimi Goitia and four time WBA World Champion Leo Gamez...

BEST WINS- July 22, 1995 amazingly KO'ed Dong-Young Kim in the first round at Kim's hometurf Seoul, Korea

BEST WINS- February 24, 1996 once again defeated a Korean boxer in his home.This time his victim An-Suk Kim TKO'ed in the 3rd

TRAINING IN PANAMA - He left to Panama where he trained besides former WBA 108 Lbs champion Carlos Murillo but never fought in that Central American country.

CARACAS, SEPTEMBER 27, 1997 - Floored reigning IBF 115 Champion Felix Machado with a strong cross in the first round. The bout was stopped after Machado falling hit with his head the fourth rope that broke and took 20 minutes to replace it. After 10 close rounds Eidy met his first pro lost by split-decision...

BEST WIN - Defeated tough contender Edicson "Guapito" Torres by unanimous decision in twelve rounds winning the national and Bolivarian championship with an excellent boxing performance...

COMING BACK HOME- On February 1999 made his first pro bout in his native Barcelona defeating Mexican Diego Andrade by unanimous decision in twelve round defending his Bolivarian belt to delight all his fans...

WBA INTERIM CHAMPIONSHIP - Venezuelan media considered his best performance ever when he defeated Thailand's Saohin Sorthanikul by unanimous decision winning almost every round of the scheduled 12. Sorthanikul was a top contender who lost a very close decision to Paulie Ayala. This victory gave Moya the WBA interim championship!

WBA CHAMPIONSHIP- KO'd Adan Vargas in the 11th round to win the WBA title.

NICKNAME-"El Terrible" after Mr. Akihiko Honda his promoter found him alike with Terry Norris

FAVORITE BOXER- Felix "Tito" Trindad

GOAL - Win the Title and defended more than12 times in order to achive Luis "Lumumba" Estaba's record of Venezuela longest streak of defenses. His admiration for Estaba is because is the only Venezuelan World Champion born in Moya's Hometown

PRO RECORD 15-1 (8 KO'S)