Super flyweight - Revision history

Rowdytimothy at 23:11, 15 May 2008

2008-05-15T23:11:28Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:11, 15 May 2008
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	The ~~Super Flyweight~~ division was first established by the New York [[Walker Law]] in 1920 regulating standardized weight divisions, but the division never went anywhere. Re-introduced by the [[World Boxing Council]] (WBC) in 1979 covering weights between 112 and 115 pounds.		The super flyweight division was first established by the New York [[Walker Law]] in 1920 regulating standardized weight divisions, but the division never went anywhere. Re-introduced by the [[World Boxing Council]] (WBC) in 1979 covering weights between 112 and 115 pounds.

	== Internal Links ==		== Internal Links ==

Rowdytimothy: add chart and internal links

2008-05-04T21:32:20Z

add chart and internal links

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-Also called [[junior bantamweight]] and [[light bantamweight]]: (113-115 lbs; 51.4 – 52.3 kg; or 8 stone, 1 pound – 8 stone, 2 pounds). First created by the New York [[Walker Law]] (in 1920), regulating standardized weight divisions, but the division never went anywhere. Re-introduced by the [[WBC]] in 1979 covering weights between 112 and 115 lbs. First WBC champion was [[Rafael Orono]] (in 1980); first [[WBA]] champion [[Gustavo Ballas]] (in 1981); first [[IBF]] champion [[Ju Do Chun]] (in 1983); and first [[WBO]] champion [[Jose Ruiz]] (in 1989).
+{|border="1" cellpadding="3" cellspacing="1" align="right" class="wikitable sortable"
-''See also'', [[:Category:World_Super_Flyweight_Champions|World Super Flyweight Champions]] & [[weight divisions]]
+* Known as Super Flyweight (WBA/WBC).
 [[Category:Glossary|super flyweight]]

Rowdytimothy at 23:32, 24 March 2008

2008-03-24T23:32:10Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:32, 24 March 2008
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	Also called [[junior bantamweight]] and [[light bantamweight]]: (113-115 lbs; 51.4 – 52.3 kg; or 8 stone, 1 pound – 8 stone, 2 pounds). First created by the New York [[Walker Law]] (in 1920), regulating standardized weight divisions, but the division never went anywhere. Re-introduced by the [[WBC]] in 1979 covering weights between 112 and 115 lbs. First WBC champion was [[Rafael Orono]] (in 1980); first [[WBA]] champion [[Gustavo Ballas]] (in 1981); first [[IBF]] champion [[Ju-Do Chun]] (in 1983); and first [[WBO]] champion [[Jose Ruiz]] (in 1989).		Also called [[junior bantamweight]] and [[light bantamweight]]: (113-115 lbs; 51.4 – 52.3 kg; or 8 stone, 1 pound – 8 stone, 2 pounds). First created by the New York [[Walker Law]] (in 1920), regulating standardized weight divisions, but the division never went anywhere. Re-introduced by the [[WBC]] in 1979 covering weights between 112 and 115 lbs. First WBC champion was [[Rafael Orono]] (in 1980); first [[WBA]] champion [[Gustavo Ballas]] (in 1981); first [[IBF]] champion [[Ju Do Chun]] (in 1983); and first [[WBO]] champion [[Jose Ruiz]] (in 1989).

	''See also'', [[:Category:World_Super_Flyweight_Champions\|World Super Flyweight Champions]] & [[weight divisions]]		''See also'', [[:Category:World_Super_Flyweight_Champions\|World Super Flyweight Champions]] & [[weight divisions]]

Ric: "weight division" page link

2006-05-10T02:57:05Z

"weight division" page link

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:57, 10 May 2006
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	Also called [[junior bantamweight]] and [[light bantamweight]]: (113-115 lbs; 51.4 – 52.3 kg; or 8 stone, 1 pound – 8 stone, 2 pounds). First created by the New York [[Walker Law]] (in 1920), regulating standardized weight divisions, but the division never went anywhere. Re-introduced by the [[WBC]] in 1979 covering weights between 112 and 115 lbs. First WBC champion was [[Rafael Orono]] (in 1980); first [[WBA]] champion [[Gustavo Ballas]] (in 1981); first [[IBF]] champion [[Ju-Do Chun]] (in 1983); and first [[WBO]] champion [[Jose Ruiz]](in 1989).		Also called [[junior bantamweight]] and [[light bantamweight]]: (113-115 lbs; 51.4 – 52.3 kg; or 8 stone, 1 pound – 8 stone, 2 pounds). First created by the New York [[Walker Law]] (in 1920), regulating standardized weight divisions, but the division never went anywhere. Re-introduced by the [[WBC]] in 1979 covering weights between 112 and 115 lbs. First WBC champion was [[Rafael Orono]] (in 1980); first [[WBA]] champion [[Gustavo Ballas]] (in 1981); first [[IBF]] champion [[Ju-Do Chun]] (in 1983); and first [[WBO]] champion [[Jose Ruiz]] (in 1989).

			''See also'', [[:Category:World_Super_Flyweight_Champions\|World Super Flyweight Champions]] & [[weight divisions]]

	~~See also [http://www.boxrec.com/media/index.php?title=Category:World_Super_Flyweight_Champions World Super Flyweight Champions]~~

	[[Category:Glossary\|super flyweight]]		[[Category:Glossary\|super flyweight]]

Ric at 00:52, 5 March 2005

2005-03-05T00:52:56Z

New page

Also called [[junior bantamweight]] and [[light bantamweight]]: (113-115 lbs; 51.4 – 52.3 kg; or 8 stone, 1 pound – 8 stone, 2 pounds). First created by the New York [[Walker Law]] (in 1920), regulating standardized weight divisions, but the division never went anywhere. Re-introduced by the [[WBC]] in 1979 covering weights between 112 and 115 lbs. First WBC champion was [[Rafael Orono]] (in 1980); first [[WBA]] champion [[Gustavo Ballas]] (in 1981); first [[IBF]] champion [[Ju-Do Chun]] (in 1983); and first [[WBO]] champion [[Jose Ruiz]](in 1989).

See also [http://www.boxrec.com/media/index.php?title=Category:World_Super_Flyweight_Champions World Super Flyweight Champions]

[[Category:Glossary|super flyweight]]