Tomas Molinares - Revision history

Wouter at 18:04, 18 February 2020

2020-02-18T18:04:27Z

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	Tomas Molinares was a Colombian boxer of the 1980s, who held the Colombian, WBC [[Fecarbox\|FECARBOX]], and [[WBA]] welterweight championships.		Tomas Molinares was a Colombian boxer of the 1980s, who held the Colombian, WBC [[Fecarbox\|FECARBOX]], and [[WBA]] welterweight championships.

Mexican roadsweeper at 17:14, 24 April 2019

2019-04-24T17:14:01Z

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Mexican roadsweeper at 17:10, 24 April 2019

2019-04-24T17:10:08Z

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Mexican roadsweeper at 15:43, 27 March 2019

2019-03-27T15:43:04Z

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Emaster: fixed DEFAULTSORT

2011-02-16T17:56:48Z

fixed DEFAULTSORT

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	{{end box}}		{{end box}}

	{{DEFAULTSORT:~~Starling~~, ~~Marlon~~}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Molinares, Tomas}}
	[[Category:World Welterweight Champions]]		[[Category:World Welterweight Champions]]
	[[Category:Colombian World Champions]]		[[Category:Colombian World Champions]]

Emaster: updated internal link

2010-03-15T21:27:20Z

updated internal link

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:27, 15 March 2010
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	Tomas Molinares was a Colombian boxer of the 1980s, who held the Colombian, WBC [[Fecarbox\|FECARBOX]], and [[WBA]] welterweight championships.		Tomas Molinares was a Colombian boxer of the 1980s, who held the Colombian, WBC [[Fecarbox\|FECARBOX]], and [[WBA]] welterweight championships.

	On July 29, 1988, Molinares faced WBA welterweight champion [[Marlon Starling]] in a [[Marlon Starling vs. Tomas Molinares\|title bout]] in Atlantic City, New Jersey. Molinares, trailing on the scorecards, dropped Starling with a devastating right after the 6th round bell had rung. Starling, who sprained his right ankle when he fell, was counted out by referee [[~~Joe Cortez (New York, NY)\|~~Joe Cortez]]. Molinares was initially declared the winner by knockout, but the contest would subsequently be declared a [[no contest]] by the the [[New Jersey Athletic Control Board]]. However, the WBA upheld the original result and considered Molinares its champion.		On July 29, 1988, Molinares faced WBA welterweight champion [[Marlon Starling]] in a [[Marlon Starling vs. Tomas Molinares\|title bout]] in Atlantic City, New Jersey. Molinares, trailing on the scorecards, dropped Starling with a devastating right after the 6th round bell had rung. Starling, who sprained his right ankle when he fell, was counted out by referee [[Joe Cortez]]. Molinares was initially declared the winner by knockout, but the contest would subsequently be declared a [[no contest]] by the the [[New Jersey Athletic Control Board]]. However, the WBA upheld the original result and considered Molinares its champion.

	Shortly after the bout, Molinares was hospitalized for severe depression, and he abandoned the WBA title in December 1988. He fought only twice more and was knocked out in both fights.		Shortly after the bout, Molinares was hospitalized for severe depression, and he abandoned the WBA title in December 1988. He fought only twice more and was knocked out in both fights.

Bert at 21:54, 13 March 2010

2010-03-13T21:54:45Z

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	Tomas Molinares was a Colombian boxer of the 1980s, who held the Colombian, WBC [[Fecarbox\|FECARBOX]], and [[WBA]] welterweight championships.		Tomas Molinares was a Colombian boxer of the 1980s, who held the Colombian, WBC [[Fecarbox\|FECARBOX]], and [[WBA]] welterweight championships.

	On July 29, 1988, Molinares faced WBA welterweight champion [[Marlon Starling]] in a [[Marlon Starling vs. Tomas Molinares\|title bout]] in Atlantic City, New Jersey. Molinares, trailing on the scorecards, dropped Starling with a devastating right after the 6th round bell had rung. Starling, who sprained his right ankle when he fell, was counted out by referee [[Joe Cortez (New York)\|Joe Cortez]]. Molinares was initially declared the winner by knockout, but the contest would subsequently be declared a [[no contest]] by the the [[New Jersey Athletic Control Board]]. However, the WBA upheld the original result and considered Molinares its champion.		On July 29, 1988, Molinares faced WBA welterweight champion [[Marlon Starling]] in a [[Marlon Starling vs. Tomas Molinares\|title bout]] in Atlantic City, New Jersey. Molinares, trailing on the scorecards, dropped Starling with a devastating right after the 6th round bell had rung. Starling, who sprained his right ankle when he fell, was counted out by referee [[Joe Cortez (New York, NY)\|Joe Cortez]]. Molinares was initially declared the winner by knockout, but the contest would subsequently be declared a [[no contest]] by the the [[New Jersey Athletic Control Board]]. However, the WBA upheld the original result and considered Molinares its champion.

	Shortly after the bout, Molinares was hospitalized for severe depression, and he abandoned the WBA title in December 1988. He fought only twice more and was knocked out in both fights.		Shortly after the bout, Molinares was hospitalized for severe depression, and he abandoned the WBA title in December 1988. He fought only twice more and was knocked out in both fights.

Emaster: added succession box representing WBA Welterweight Championship

2009-11-02T19:45:14Z

added succession box representing WBA Welterweight Championship

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:45, 2 November 2009
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	Tomas Molinares was a Colombian boxer of the 1980s, who held the Colombian, [[Fecarbox\|FECARBOX]], and [[WBA]] welterweight championships.		Tomas Molinares was a Colombian boxer of the 1980s, who held the Colombian, WBC [[Fecarbox\|FECARBOX]], and [[WBA]] welterweight championships.

	On July 29, 1988, Molinares faced WBA welterweight champion [[Marlon Starling]] in a title bout in Atlantic City. Molinares, trailing on the scorecards, dropped Starling with a devastating right after the 6th round bell had rung. Starling, who sprained his right ankle when he fell, was counted out by referee [[Joe Cortez]]. Molinares was initially declared the winner by knockout, but the contest would subsequently be declared a no-contest.		On July 29, 1988, Molinares faced WBA welterweight champion [[Marlon Starling]] in a [[Marlon Starling vs. Tomas Molinares\|title bout]] in Atlantic City, New Jersey. Molinares, trailing on the scorecards, dropped Starling with a devastating right after the 6th round bell had rung. Starling, who sprained his right ankle when he fell, was counted out by referee [[Joe Cortez (New York)\|Joe Cortez]]. Molinares was initially declared the winner by knockout, but the contest would subsequently be declared a [[no contest]] by the the [[New Jersey Athletic Control Board]]. However, the WBA upheld the original result and considered Molinares its champion.

	Shortly after the bout, Molinares was hospitalized for severe depression, and he abandoned the WBA title. He fought only twice more and was knocked out in both fights.		Shortly after the bout, Molinares was hospitalized for severe depression, and he abandoned the WBA title in December 1988. He fought only twice more and was knocked out in both fights.

	== External Links ==		{{start box}}
			{{Succession box\|
			before=[[Marlon Starling]]\|
			title=[[WBA Welterweight Champion]]\|
			after=[[Mark Breland]]\|
			years=1988 Jul 29 – 1988 Dec 12<br>'''Vacated'''
			}}
			{{end box}}

			{{DEFAULTSORT:Starling, Marlon}}
			[[Category:World Welterweight Champions]]
			[[Category:Colombian World Champions]]

			==External Links==
	*[http://query.nytimes.com/gst/fullpage.html?res=940DE3DC163BF932A05754C0A96E948260 Knockout Punch Stirs Lively Debate]		*[http://query.nytimes.com/gst/fullpage.html?res=940DE3DC163BF932A05754C0A96E948260 Knockout Punch Stirs Lively Debate]
	*[http://query.nytimes.com/gst/fullpage.html?res=940DE3DD113CF931A2575BC0A96E948260 Starling Bout Voided]		*[http://query.nytimes.com/gst/fullpage.html?res=940DE3DD113CF931A2575BC0A96E948260 Starling Bout Voided]

Jm47130 at 02:27, 18 June 2008

2008-06-18T02:27:16Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:27, 18 June 2008
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	Tomas Molinares was a Colombian ~~welterweight~~ boxer of the 1980s, who held [[Fecarbox\|FECARBOX]] and ~~the Colombian national title at that weight~~.		Tomas Molinares was a Colombian boxer of the 1980s, who held the Colombian, [[Fecarbox\|FECARBOX]], and [[WBA]] welterweight championships.

	On July 29, 1988 Molinares faced [[WBA]] welterweight champion [[Marlon Starling]] in a title bout in Atlantic City. ~~Starling led~~ on the scorecards ~~through six rounds~~, ~~when Molinares hit him~~ with a devastating ~~punch~~ after the 6th round bell ~~that knocked out~~ Starling, who ~~also injured~~ his ~~leg~~. ~~Initially~~ declared the winner by knockout, the contest would subsequently be declared a no-contest.		On July 29, 1988, Molinares faced WBA welterweight champion [[Marlon Starling]] in a title bout in Atlantic City. Molinares, trailing on the scorecards, dropped Starling with a devastating right after the 6th round bell had rung. Starling, who sprained his right ankle when he fell, was counted out by referee [[Joe Cortez]]. Molinares was initially declared the winner by knockout, but the contest would subsequently be declared a no-contest.

	~~Molinares suffered a mental breakdown~~ after the bout, abandoned the WBA title ~~in January 1989,~~ and was knocked out in ~~each of his next two~~ fights in ~~Colombia.~~		Shortly after the bout, Molinares was hospitalized for severe depression, and he abandoned the WBA title. He fought only twice more and was knocked out in both fights.

			== External Links ==
			*[http://query.nytimes.com/gst/fullpage.html?res=940DE3DC163BF932A05754C0A96E948260 Knockout Punch Stirs Lively Debate]
			*[http://query.nytimes.com/gst/fullpage.html?res=940DE3DD113CF931A2575BC0A96E948260 Starling Bout Voided]
			*[http://query.nytimes.com/gst/fullpage.html?res=940DE6D71531F930A2575BC0A96E948260 Title for Molinares]
			*[http://query.nytimes.com/gst/fullpage.html?res=940DE4DE123DF930A25751C1A96E948260 Fighter Too Heavy]
			*[http://query.nytimes.com/gst/fullpage.html?res=950DE3DA1539F936A35751C0A96F948260 Starling Triumphs in the 9th]

Rowdytimothy: Reverted edits by Jm47130 (Talk); changed back to last version by Emaster

2008-06-15T17:20:34Z

Reverted edits by Jm47130 (Talk); changed back to last version by Emaster

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:20, 15 June 2008
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	Tomas Molinares was a Colombian welterweight boxer of the 1980s~~. He~~ held ~~the~~ [[Fecarbox\|~~Fecarbox~~]] and the Colombian national title at that weight.		Tomas Molinares was a Colombian welterweight boxer of the 1980s, who held [[Fecarbox\|FECARBOX]] and the Colombian national title at that weight.

	On July 29, 1988, Molinares faced [[WBA]] welterweight champion [[Marlon Starling]] in a title bout in Atlantic City. Starling~~, leading~~ on the scorecards through six rounds, ~~was knocked out by~~ a devastating punch after the 6th round bell. ~~The fight was~~ subsequently declared a no-contest ~~by the New Jersey State Athletic Control Board, but the WBA continued to recognize Molinares as the champion~~.		On July 29, 1988 Molinares faced [[WBA]] welterweight champion [[Marlon Starling]] in a title bout in Atlantic City. Starling led on the scorecards through six rounds, when Molinares hit him with a devastating punch after the 6th round bell that knocked out Starling, who also injured his leg. Initially declared the winner by knockout, the contest would subsequently be declared a no-contest.

	~~In December of 1988,~~ Molinares ~~claimed that he was having trouble making weight and vacated the title. It was later revealed that he~~ suffered a mental breakdown~~. He fought twice more~~ and was knocked out in ~~both~~ fights.		Molinares suffered a mental breakdown after the bout, abandoned the WBA title in January 1989, and was knocked out in each of his next two fights in Colombia.

	~~(Sources: ''New York Times'' July 31, 1988; August 13, 1988; December 13, 1988; February 5, 1989)~~


	~~{{start box}}~~
	~~{{Succession box\|~~
	~~before=[[Marlon Starling]]\|~~
	~~title=[[WBA Welterweight Champion]]\|~~
	~~after=[[Mark Breland]]\|~~
	~~years=1988 Jul 29 – Dec 1988<br>'''Vacated'''~~
	}}
	~~{{end box}}~~