1895- Joe Gans D 10 Young Griffo, Baltimore.
1921- Johnny Dundee WF 5 George (KO) Chaney, NYC. Wins vacant World Junior Lightweight Title.
1938- Fred Apostoli KO 8 Young Corbett, NYC. Retains World Middleweight Title.
1941- Jackie Wilson W 12 Richie Lemos, Los Angeles. Wins NBA Featherweight Title.
1960- Eder Jofre KO 6 Eloy Sanchez, Los Angeles. Wins vacant NBA Bantamweight Title.
1970- "Smokin" Joe Frazier KO 2 Bob Foster, Detroit. Retains World Heavyweight Title. Frazier nearly decapitates the reigning World Light Heavyweight Champion with that final left-hook (from hell !!!)
1973- Betulio Gonzalez KO 11 Alberto Morales, Caracas. Retains WBC Flyweight Title.
1981- Chul Ho Kim KO 9 Jackal Maruyama, Pusan, S. Korea. Retains WBC Super Flyweight Title.
1983- Hector Camacho KO 5 Rafael Solis, Hato Rey, Puerto Rico. Retains WBC Super Featherweight Title.
1987- Kelvin Seabrooks KO 4 Ernie Cataluna, San Cataldo, Italy. Retains IBF Bantamweight Title.
1989- Julio Cesar Chavez KO 10 Sammy Fuentes, Las Vegas. Retains WBC Super Lightweight Title.
1991- Manuel Medina Tech. Dec. 9 Tom Johnson, Inglewood. Retains IBF Featherweight Title.
1992- Myung Woo Yuh W 12 Hiroki Ioka, Osaka. Regains WBA Light Flyweight Title.
1994- Roy Jones Jr. W 12 James Toney, Las Vegas. Wins IBF Super Middleweight Title. What looks like on paper to be the fight of the year, turns out to be the rout of the year. A clean sweep for Jones, 12-rounds to nothing!
1984- Oscar De La Hoya KO 3 Carl Griffith, Las Vegas. Retains WBO Lightweight Title.
1995- Pernell "Sweet Pea" Whitaker KO 6 Jake Rodriguez, Atlantic City. Retains World Welterweight Title.
1995- Felix "Tito" Trinidad KO 4 Larry Barnes, Atlantic City. Retains IBF Welterweight Title.
1997- Bernard Hopkins W 12 Andrew Council, Upper Marlboro, MD. Retains IBF Middleweight Title.
2006- Manny Pacquiao KO 3 Erik Morales, Las Vegas.
2006- Omar Nino (Omar Nino Romero) D 12 Brian Viloria, Las Vegas. Retains WBC Light Flyweight Title. Judges scoring: Dave Moretti 115-112, Carol Castellano 113-113, Samuel Conde 113-113. Nino was ruled down in the 5th when his glove touched the canvas and was knocked down in the 9th.
November 18th
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straycat
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November 18th
Ĩ ÁM ŚŤŔÁŶČÁŤ ÁŃĎ Ĩ ÁPPŔŐVĔ ŤĤĨŚ MĔŚŚÁĞĔ
>^^< ŚŤŔÚŤ!
>^^< ŚŤŔÚŤ!
ScapposeJohn commenting on Shane Mosely possibly being unaware he was taking PED's wrote: Likewise. It reminds me of President Clinton saying that he smoked weed in college but never inhaled. Yeah..........right.
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KSTAT124
- TTR Rankings & Results Editor
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"2006- Manny Pacquiao KO 3 Erik Morales, Las Vegas."
Pacquiao retained the WBC International Super Featherweight Title.
This was the third fight between Morales and Pacquiao. On March 19, 2005, Morales won the first by unanimous decision, winning by three 115-113 scores. Pacquiao evened the series on January 21, 2006 by stopping Morales in the tenth round.
"2006- Omar Nino (Omar Nino Romero) D 12 Brian Viloria, Las Vegas. Retains WBC Light Flyweight Title. Judges scoring: Dave Moretti 115-112, Carol Castellano 113-113, Samuel Conde 113-113. Nino was ruled down in the 5th when his glove touched the canvas and was knocked down in the 9th."
The Nevada State Athletic Commission later changed the result of the fight to a "No Decision" because Nino failed his post-fight urine test, testing positive for methamphetamine. On February 7, 2007, the WBC stripped its light flyweight title from Nino and sanctioned a bout between Viloria and Edgar Sosa for the vacant championship. The Viloria-Sosa bout was held on April 14, 2007 and Sosa won by unanimous decision to become Nino's successor.
Pacquiao retained the WBC International Super Featherweight Title.
This was the third fight between Morales and Pacquiao. On March 19, 2005, Morales won the first by unanimous decision, winning by three 115-113 scores. Pacquiao evened the series on January 21, 2006 by stopping Morales in the tenth round.
"2006- Omar Nino (Omar Nino Romero) D 12 Brian Viloria, Las Vegas. Retains WBC Light Flyweight Title. Judges scoring: Dave Moretti 115-112, Carol Castellano 113-113, Samuel Conde 113-113. Nino was ruled down in the 5th when his glove touched the canvas and was knocked down in the 9th."
The Nevada State Athletic Commission later changed the result of the fight to a "No Decision" because Nino failed his post-fight urine test, testing positive for methamphetamine. On February 7, 2007, the WBC stripped its light flyweight title from Nino and sanctioned a bout between Viloria and Edgar Sosa for the vacant championship. The Viloria-Sosa bout was held on April 14, 2007 and Sosa won by unanimous decision to become Nino's successor.