Human:266496 - Revision history

Dan at 15:40, 29 October 2022

2022-10-29T15:40:46Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:40, 29 October 2022
Line 1:		Line 1:
	<boxer>266496</boxer>		<boxer>266496</boxer>
	Marion Bermudez was born in New York City and holds a degree in electronics from the University of Southern Arizona. In 1977 she won her third consecutive Women's World Championship of Self Defense at Madison Square Garden. AS a national karate champion she fought for as much as $2,000 and appeared on ABC’s Wide World of Sports. She stated, “I got into boxing because my karate coach wanted me to learn to take a punch. I’ve been hit as hard as I’ve been hit in boxing. I like boxing. In karate before, you don’t know if you scored a point or not. Boxing is very honest. You either knock them out, our you don’t…Boxing is down to earth.” She had two amateur bouts with men in the Phoenix Golden Gloves in 1974. She defeated one of the men, Edwardo Parras, by a ~~first~~-round ~~technical knockout~~ in the 125-pound novice division. She became the first female boxer to score a victory in a nationally sanctioned tournament in the United States.		Marion Bermudez was born in New York City and holds a degree in electronics from the University of Southern Arizona. In 1977 she won her third consecutive Women's World Championship of Self Defense at Madison Square Garden. AS a national karate champion she fought for as much as $2,000 and appeared on ABC’s Wide World of Sports. She stated, “I got into boxing because my karate coach wanted me to learn to take a punch. I’ve been hit as hard as I’ve been hit in boxing. I like boxing. In karate before, you don’t know if you scored a point or not. Boxing is very honest. You either knock them out, our you don’t…Boxing is down to earth.” She had two amateur bouts with men in the Phoenix Golden Gloves in 1974. She defeated one of the men, Edwardo Parras, by a third-round split decision in the 125-pound novice division. She became the first female boxer to score a victory in a nationally sanctioned tournament in the United States.

Dan at 15:25, 29 October 2022

2022-10-29T15:25:51Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:25, 29 October 2022
Line 1:		Line 1:
	<boxer>266496</boxer>		<boxer>266496</boxer>
	Marion ~~Bermundez~~ holds a degree in electronics from Arizona ~~State and was~~ a national karate champion ~~who~~ fought for as much as $2,000 and appeared on ABC’s Wide World of Sports. She stated, “I got into boxing because my karate coach wanted me to learn to take a punch. I’ve been hit as hard as I’ve been hit in boxing. I like boxing. In karate before, you don’t know if you scored a point or not. Boxing is very honest. You either knock them out, our you don’t…Boxing is down to earth.” She had two amateur bouts with men in the Phoenix Golden Gloves in 1974. She defeated one of the men, Edwardo Parras, by a first-round technical knockout in the 125-pound novice division. She became the first female boxer to score a victory in a nationally sanctioned tournament in the United States.		Marion Bermudez was born in New York City and holds a degree in electronics from the University of Southern Arizona. In 1977 she won her third consecutive Women's World Championship of Self Defense at Madison Square Garden. AS a national karate champion she fought for as much as $2,000 and appeared on ABC’s Wide World of Sports. She stated, “I got into boxing because my karate coach wanted me to learn to take a punch. I’ve been hit as hard as I’ve been hit in boxing. I like boxing. In karate before, you don’t know if you scored a point or not. Boxing is very honest. You either knock them out, our you don’t…Boxing is down to earth.” She had two amateur bouts with men in the Phoenix Golden Gloves in 1974. She defeated one of the men, Edwardo Parras, by a first-round technical knockout in the 125-pound novice division. She became the first female boxer to score a victory in a nationally sanctioned tournament in the United States.

Dan at 15:05, 29 October 2022

2022-10-29T15:05:06Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:05, 29 October 2022
Line 1:		Line 1:
	<boxer>266496</boxer>		<boxer>266496</boxer>
	Marion Bermundez holds a degree in electronics from Arizona State and was a national karate champion who fought for as much as $2,000 and appeared on ABC’s Wide World of Sports. She stated, “I got into boxing because my karate coach wanted me to learn to take a punch. I’ve been hit as hard as I’ve been hit in boxing. I like boxing. In karate before, you don’t know if you scored a point or not. Boxing is very honest. You either knock them out, our you don’t…Boxing is down to earth.” She had two amateur bouts with men in the Phoenix Golden Gloves in 1974. She defeated one of the men, Edwardo Parras, by a first-round technical knockout in the 125-pound novice division. She became the first female boxer to score a victory in a nationally sanctioned tournament in the United States~~. She turned professional after the golden gloves~~.		Marion Bermundez holds a degree in electronics from Arizona State and was a national karate champion who fought for as much as $2,000 and appeared on ABC’s Wide World of Sports. She stated, “I got into boxing because my karate coach wanted me to learn to take a punch. I’ve been hit as hard as I’ve been hit in boxing. I like boxing. In karate before, you don’t know if you scored a point or not. Boxing is very honest. You either knock them out, our you don’t…Boxing is down to earth.” She had two amateur bouts with men in the Phoenix Golden Gloves in 1974. She defeated one of the men, Edwardo Parras, by a first-round technical knockout in the 125-pound novice division. She became the first female boxer to score a victory in a nationally sanctioned tournament in the United States.

Dan at 14:46, 29 October 2022

2022-10-29T14:46:22Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:46, 29 October 2022
Line 1:		Line 1:
	<boxer>266496</boxer>		<boxer>266496</boxer>
	Marion Bermundez holds a degree in electronics from Arizona State and was a national karate champion who fought for as much as $2,000 and appeared on ABC’s Wide World of Sports. She stated, “I got into boxing because my karate coach wanted me to learn to take a punch. I’ve been hit as hard as I’ve been hit in boxing. I like boxing. In karate before, you don’t know if you scored a point or not. Boxing is very honest. You either knock them out, our you don’t…Boxing is down to earth.” She had two amateur bouts with men in the Phoenix Golden Gloves in ~~1975~~. She defeated one of the men, Edwardo Parras, by a first-round technical knockout in the 125-pound novice division. She became the first female boxer to score a victory in a nationally sanctioned tournament in the United States. She turned professional after the golden gloves.		Marion Bermundez holds a degree in electronics from Arizona State and was a national karate champion who fought for as much as $2,000 and appeared on ABC’s Wide World of Sports. She stated, “I got into boxing because my karate coach wanted me to learn to take a punch. I’ve been hit as hard as I’ve been hit in boxing. I like boxing. In karate before, you don’t know if you scored a point or not. Boxing is very honest. You either knock them out, our you don’t…Boxing is down to earth.” She had two amateur bouts with men in the Phoenix Golden Gloves in 1974. She defeated one of the men, Edwardo Parras, by a first-round technical knockout in the 125-pound novice division. She became the first female boxer to score a victory in a nationally sanctioned tournament in the United States. She turned professional after the golden gloves.

Dan at 14:42, 29 October 2022

2022-10-29T14:42:40Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:42, 29 October 2022
Line 1:		Line 1:
	<boxer>266496</boxer>		<boxer>266496</boxer>
	~~The Nevada State Journal reported on June 9, 1976, that~~ Marion ~~Bermudez had~~ a degree in electronics from Arizona State and was a national karate champion who fought ~~in karate~~ for as much as $2,000 and appeared on ABC’s Wide World of Sports. She stated, “I got into boxing because my karate coach wanted me to learn to take a punch. I’ve been hit as hard as I’ve been hit in boxing. I like boxing. In karate before, you don’t know if you scored a point or not. Boxing is very honest. You either knock them out, or you don’t…Boxing is down to earth.” She had two amateur bouts with men in the Phoenix Golden Gloves in 1975. She defeated one of the men. She turned professional after the golden gloves.		Marion Bermundez holds a degree in electronics from Arizona State and was a national karate champion who fought for as much as $2,000 and appeared on ABC’s Wide World of Sports. She stated, “I got into boxing because my karate coach wanted me to learn to take a punch. I’ve been hit as hard as I’ve been hit in boxing. I like boxing. In karate before, you don’t know if you scored a point or not. Boxing is very honest. You either knock them out, our you don’t…Boxing is down to earth.” She had two amateur bouts with men in the Phoenix Golden Gloves in 1975. She defeated one of the men, Edwardo Parras, by a first-round technical knockout in the 125-pound novice division. She became the first female boxer to score a victory in a nationally sanctioned tournament in the United States. She turned professional after the golden gloves.

Dan: Created page with "266496 The Nevada State Journal reported on June 9, 1976, that Marion Bermudez had a degree in electronics from Arizona State and was a national karate champion who fought in karate for as much as $2,000 and appeared on ABC’s Wide World of Sports. She stated, “I got into boxing because my karate coach wanted me to learn to take a punch. I’ve been hit as hard as I’ve been hit in boxing. I like boxing. In karate before, you don’t know if you scored..."

2022-10-29T14:23:36Z

Created page with "<boxer>266496</boxer> The Nevada State Journal reported on June 9, 1976, that Marion Bermudez had a degree in electronics from Arizona State and was a national karate champion who fought in karate for as much as $2,000 and appeared on ABC’s Wide World of Sports. She stated, “I got into boxing because my karate coach wanted me to learn to take a punch. I’ve been hit as hard as I’ve been hit in boxing. I like boxing. In karate before, you don’t know if you scored..."

New page

<boxer>266496</boxer>
The Nevada State Journal reported on June 9, 1976, that Marion Bermudez had a degree in electronics from Arizona State and was a national karate champion who fought in karate for as much as $2,000 and appeared on ABC’s Wide World of Sports. She stated, “I got into boxing because my karate coach wanted me to learn to take a punch. I’ve been hit as hard as I’ve been hit in boxing. I like boxing. In karate before, you don’t know if you scored a point or not. Boxing is very honest. You either knock them out, or you don’t…Boxing is down to earth.” She had two amateur bouts with men in the Phoenix Golden Gloves in 1975. She defeated one of the men. She turned professional after the golden gloves.