Marlon Starling vs. Tomas Molinares - Revision history

Earl at 20:15, 6 November 2013

2013-11-06T20:15:47Z

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 <fight>75731</fight>
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-Molinares threw "a right-handed punch that landed flush on the jaw of the World Boxing Association welterweight champion, Marlon Starling. In the first knockdown of his career, Starling dropped sideways to the canvas, rolled onto his back and was counted out after the bell ending the sixth round of a scheduled 12-round bout...after the bout, Joe Cortez, the referee, said that Molinares's punch had been in motion before the bell rang...when Ross Greenburg of Home Box Office, which televised the match, showed the replay of the sequence to reporters, it appeared that the bell had rung a good beat before Molinares even cocked his right hand." (''New York Times'' July 31, 1988).
+'''The ''New York Times'' - 07/30/1988:'''
-When Starling was knocked down, he "apparently injured a leg. As Starling was carried from the ring on a stretcher, he asked reporters if he had been counted out. When he was told he had been, he said -very surprised- 'I was?' Starling was taken by ambulance to Atlantic City Medical Center, where a preliminary examination disclosed a slight sprain of the right ankle." (''New York Times'' July 30, 1988)
+'''The ''New York Times'' - 08/13/1988:'''
-*On August 11, 1988, the New Jersey State Athletic Control Board changed the result from a KO win for Molinares to No Contest, overruling referee Joe Cortez, who had ruled the blow was legal. Commissioner Larry Hazard studied the tapes of the fight and ruled that the knockout punch was thrown after the bell ended the sixth round. (''New York Times'' August 12, 1988)
+The World Boxing Association said yesterday it would officially crown Tomas Molinares as world welterweight champion today despite the New Jersey State Athletic Control Board's decision to void his victory over Marlon Starling.

Delisa at 21:23, 6 November 2009

2009-11-06T21:23:55Z

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	When Starling was knocked down, he "apparently injured a leg. As Starling was carried from the ring on a stretcher, he asked reporters if he had been counted out. When he was told he had been, he said -very surprised- 'I was?' Starling was taken by ambulance to Atlantic City Medical Center, where a preliminary examination disclosed a slight sprain of the right ankle." (''New York Times'' July 30, 1988)		When Starling was knocked down, he "apparently injured a leg. As Starling was carried from the ring on a stretcher, he asked reporters if he had been counted out. When he was told he had been, he said -very surprised- 'I was?' Starling was taken by ambulance to Atlantic City Medical Center, where a preliminary examination disclosed a slight sprain of the right ankle." (''New York Times'' July 30, 1988)

	*On August 11, 1988, the New Jersey State Athletic Control Board ~~voided~~ Molinares~~'s victory~~. Commissioner Larry Hazard studied the tapes of the fight and ruled that the knockout punch was thrown after the bell ended the sixth round. (''New York Times'' August 12, 1988)		*On August 11, 1988, the New Jersey State Athletic Control Board changed the result from a KO win for Molinares to No Contest, overruling referee Joe Cortez, who had ruled the blow was legal. Commissioner Larry Hazard studied the tapes of the fight and ruled that the knockout punch was thrown after the bell ended the sixth round. (''New York Times'' August 12, 1988)
	*On August 12, 1988, the WBA said it would officially crown Molinares as world welterweight champion. (''New York Times'' August 13, 1988)		*On August 12, 1988, the WBA said it would officially crown Molinares as world welterweight champion. (''New York Times'' August 13, 1988)

Jm47130 at 21:09, 14 June 2008

2008-06-14T21:09:41Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:09, 14 June 2008
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	Molinares threw "a right-handed punch that landed flush on the jaw of the World Boxing Association welterweight champion, Marlon Starling. In the first knockdown of his career, Starling dropped sideways to the canvas, rolled onto his back and was counted out after the bell ending the sixth round of a scheduled 12-round bout...after the bout, Joe Cortez, the referee, said that Molinares's punch had been in motion before the bell rang...when Ross Greenburg of Home Box Office, which televised the match, showed the replay of the sequence to reporters, it appeared that the bell had rung a good beat before Molinares even cocked his right hand." (''New York Times'' July 31, 1988).		Molinares threw "a right-handed punch that landed flush on the jaw of the World Boxing Association welterweight champion, Marlon Starling. In the first knockdown of his career, Starling dropped sideways to the canvas, rolled onto his back and was counted out after the bell ending the sixth round of a scheduled 12-round bout...after the bout, Joe Cortez, the referee, said that Molinares's punch had been in motion before the bell rang...when Ross Greenburg of Home Box Office, which televised the match, showed the replay of the sequence to reporters, it appeared that the bell had rung a good beat before Molinares even cocked his right hand." (''New York Times'' July 31, 1988).

			When Starling was knocked down, he "apparently injured a leg. As Starling was carried from the ring on a stretcher, he asked reporters if he had been counted out. When he was told he had been, he said -very surprised- 'I was?' Starling was taken by ambulance to Atlantic City Medical Center, where a preliminary examination disclosed a slight sprain of the right ankle." (''New York Times'' July 30, 1988)

	*On August 11, 1988, the New Jersey State Athletic Control Board voided Molinares's victory. Commissioner Larry Hazard studied the tapes of the fight and ruled that the knockout punch was thrown after the bell ended the sixth round. (''New York Times'' August 12, 1988)		*On August 11, 1988, the New Jersey State Athletic Control Board voided Molinares's victory. Commissioner Larry Hazard studied the tapes of the fight and ruled that the knockout punch was thrown after the bell ended the sixth round. (''New York Times'' August 12, 1988)
	*On August 12, 1988, the WBA said it would officially crown Molinares as world welterweight champion. (''New York Times'' August 13, 1988)		*On August 12, 1988, the WBA said it would officially crown Molinares as world welterweight champion. (''New York Times'' August 13, 1988)

Jm47130 at 22:28, 13 June 2008

2008-06-13T22:28:36Z

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	<fight>75731</fight>		<fight>75731</fight>
			----
			Molinares threw "a right-handed punch that landed flush on the jaw of the World Boxing Association welterweight champion, Marlon Starling. In the first knockdown of his career, Starling dropped sideways to the canvas, rolled onto his back and was counted out after the bell ending the sixth round of a scheduled 12-round bout...after the bout, Joe Cortez, the referee, said that Molinares's punch had been in motion before the bell rang...when Ross Greenburg of Home Box Office, which televised the match, showed the replay of the sequence to reporters, it appeared that the bell had rung a good beat before Molinares even cocked his right hand." (''New York Times'' July 31, 1988).

	In August 1988, the New Jersey ~~Commission changed~~ the ~~result from a [[KO]] win for Molinares to an [[NC]], overruling referee Joe Cortez, who had stated~~ the ~~blow was legal although most believed~~ the KO punch ~~had landed~~ after the bell. ~~The [[~~WBA~~]] refused to follow this ruling and continued to recognize~~ Molinares as champion ~~until he gave up his title in January 1989~~.		*On August 11, 1988, the New Jersey State Athletic Control Board voided Molinares's victory. Commissioner Larry Hazard studied the tapes of the fight and ruled that the knockout punch was thrown after the bell ended the sixth round. (''New York Times'' August 12, 1988)
			*On August 12, 1988, the WBA said it would officially crown Molinares as world welterweight champion. (''New York Times'' August 13, 1988)

Rowdytimothy at 23:14, 18 April 2008

2008-04-18T23:14:32Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:14, 18 April 2008
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	<fight>75731</fight>		<fight>75731</fight>

	In August 1988, the New Jersey Commission changed the result from a [[KO]] win for Molinares to an [[NC]], overruling referee [[Joe Cortez]], who had stated the blow was legal although most believed the KO punch had landed after the bell. The [[WBA]] refused to follow this ruling and continued to recognize Molinares as champion until he gave up his title in January 1989.		In August 1988, the New Jersey Commission changed the result from a [[KO]] win for Molinares to an [[NC]], overruling referee Joe Cortez, who had stated the blow was legal although most believed the KO punch had landed after the bell. The [[WBA]] refused to follow this ruling and continued to recognize Molinares as champion until he gave up his title in January 1989.

Rowdytimothy: remove category

2008-03-06T23:50:02Z

remove category

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:50, 6 March 2008
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	In August 1988, the New Jersey Commission changed the result from a [[KO]] win for Molinares to an [[NC]], overruling referee [[Joe Cortez]], who had stated the blow was legal although most believed the KO punch had landed after the bell. The [[WBA]] refused to follow this ruling and continued to recognize Molinares as champion until he gave up his title in January 1989.		In August 1988, the New Jersey Commission changed the result from a [[KO]] win for Molinares to an [[NC]], overruling referee [[Joe Cortez]], who had stated the blow was legal although most believed the KO punch had landed after the bell. The [[WBA]] refused to follow this ruling and continued to recognize Molinares as champion until he gave up his title in January 1989.

	~~[[Category:1988 Bouts\|Starling vs. Molinares]]~~

Emaster: corrected sanctioning body involved in the affair which is described in the article

2008-01-10T20:21:29Z

corrected sanctioning body involved in the affair which is described in the article

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:21, 10 January 2008
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	<fight>75731</fight>		<fight>75731</fight>

			In August 1988, the New Jersey Commission changed the result from a [[KO]] win for Molinares to an [[NC]], overruling referee [[Joe Cortez]], who had stated the blow was legal although most believed the KO punch had landed after the bell. The [[WBA]] refused to follow this ruling and continued to recognize Molinares as champion until he gave up his title in January 1989.

	In August 1988, the New Jersey Commission changed the result from a KO win for Molinares to a [[NC]], overruling referee [[Joe Cortez]] who had stated the blow was legal although most believed the KO punch had landed after the bell. The [[WBC]] refused to follow this ruling and continued to recognize Molinares as champion until he gave up his title in January 1989.
	[[Category:1988 Bouts\|Starling vs. Molinares]]		[[Category:1988 Bouts\|Starling vs. Molinares]]

Wouter: Fight:75731 moved to Marlon Starling vs. Tomas Molinares

2007-05-31T09:27:59Z

Fight:75731 moved to Marlon Starling vs. Tomas Molinares

← Older revision	Revision as of 09:27, 31 May 2007
(No difference)

Wouter at 09:27, 31 May 2007

2007-05-31T09:27:43Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:27, 31 May 2007
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	In August 1988, the New Jersey Commission changed the result from a KO win for Molinares to a [[NC]], overruling referee [[Joe Cortez]] who had stated the blow was legal although most believed the KO punch had landed after the bell. The [[WBC]] refused to follow this ruling and continued to recognize Molinares as champion until he gave up his title in January 1989.		In August 1988, the New Jersey Commission changed the result from a KO win for Molinares to a [[NC]], overruling referee [[Joe Cortez]] who had stated the blow was legal although most believed the KO punch had landed after the bell. The [[WBC]] refused to follow this ruling and continued to recognize Molinares as champion until he gave up his title in January 1989.
			[[Category:1988 Bouts\|Starling vs. Molinares]]

Wouter at 09:26, 31 May 2007

2007-05-31T09:26:06Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:26, 31 May 2007
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	In August, the NJ Commission changed the result ~~fro~~ a KO win for Molinares to ~~No Contest~~, ~~ovedruling~~ Joe Cortez who had stated the blow was legal although most ~~beleived~~ the KO punch landed after the bell. The ~~wbc REFUSED TO RECOGNIZE THIS AND CONTINUED TO RECOGNIZE mOLINARES AS CHAMPIOON~~		In August 1988, the New Jersey Commission changed the result from a KO win for Molinares to a [[NC]], overruling referee [[Joe Cortez]] who had stated the blow was legal although most believed the KO punch had landed after the bell. The [[WBC]] refused to follow this ruling and continued to recognize Molinares as champion until he gave up his title in January 1989.

	~~Molinarres~~ gave up ~~crown~~ in ~~jan~~ 1989