Yasutsune Uehara: Difference between revisions

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	{{~~short~~ description\|Japanese boxer}}		{{Short description\|Japanese boxer (born 1949)}}
	{{Infobox boxer		{{Infobox boxer
			\|name=Yasutsune Uehara<br><small>上原康恒</small>
	\|image= <!-- only free-content images are allowed for depicting living people - see ] --> \|
			\|image=
	\|name=Yasutsune Uehara
			\|image_size=
	\|realname=Yasutsune Uehara
			\|caption=
			\|realname=
			\|birth_date={{Birth date and age\|1949\|10\|12\|df=y}}
			\|birth_place=], ], ]<br>{{small\|(nowadays ])}}
			\|nationality=Japanese
			\|nickname=
	\|weight=]		\|weight=]
			\|height=5 ft 5 in
	\|nationality={{Flagicon\|JPN}} Japanese
			\|reach=68 in
	\|birth_date={{Birth date and age\|1949\|10\|12\|mf=y}}
	\|birth_place=], Japan
	\|death_date=
	\|death_place=
	\|style=]		\|style=]
	\|total=32		\|total=32
	\|wins=27		\|wins=27
	\|losses=5
	\|draws=0
	\|no contests=0
	\|KO=21		\|KO=21
			\|losses=5
	\|}}
			\|draws=
	{{Nihongo\|'''Yasutsune Uehara'''\|上原康恒\|Uehara Yasutsune\|born October 12, 1949 in ], Japan}} is a former professional boxer and former ] and ] champion. He is one of the few Japanese boxers to have won the world title fighting outside Japan.
			\|no contests=
			\|medaltemplates=
			{{MedalSport\|Men's ]}}
			{{MedalCountry\|{{JPN}}}}
			{{Medal\|Competition\|]}}
			{{Medal\|Bronze\|]\|]}}
			}}

			{{Nihongo\|'''Yasutsune Uehara'''\|上原康恒\|Uehara Yasutsune\|born October 12, 1949 in ], Japan}} is a former professional boxer and former ] and ] champion. He is one of the few Japanese boxers to have won the world title fighting outside Japan.

	== Biography ==		==Biography==
	Uehara was born in ]. He won the inter-high school boxing tournament in his senior year in high school, and moved on to ], where he won amateur titles in two weight classes, compiling a distinguished amateur record of 117–8 (87RSC). He was already touted as the next Japanese world champion when he announced his decision to turn professional.		Uehara was born in ]. He won the inter-high school boxing tournament in his senior year in high school, and moved on to ], where he won amateur titles in two weight classes, compiling a distinguished amateur record of 117–8 (87RSC). He was already touted as the next Japanese world champion when he announced his decision to turn professional.

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	Uehara won the Japanese ] title on July 21, 1971, knocking out his opponent in the first round. He defended the title a total of ten times, a considerable number of defenses for a regional title.		Uehara won the Japanese ] title on July 21, 1971, knocking out his opponent in the first round. He defended the title a total of ten times, a considerable number of defenses for a regional title.

	Uehara was once again ranked as the number one ] ] challenger in 1980, and challenged ] for the ] and ] ] titles on the undercard of ]' win over ] in ]. Uehara was losing on all three judges' scorecards before connecting with a right hook to knock out the defending champion in the sixth round.<ref>{{cite web\|url=~~http~~://~~www~~.~~cyberboxingzone~~.com/~~boxing~~/~~jrlight.htm~~\|title=~~Yasutsune~~ ~~Uehara~~ - ~~Lineal~~ ~~Jr.~~ ~~Lightweight~~ ~~Champion~~\|publisher=~~The~~ ~~Cyber Boxing Zone Encyclopedia~~}}</ref> Uehara's victory was named '']'''s 1980 upset of the year.		Uehara was once again ranked as the number one ] ] challenger in 1980, and challenged ] for the ] and ] ] titles on the undercard of ]' win over ] in ]. Uehara was losing on all three judges' scorecards before connecting with a right hook to knock out the defending champion in the sixth round.<ref>{{cite web\|url=https://vault.si.com/vault/1980/08/11/for-the-record-a-roundup-of-the-week-july-28-aug-3\|title=A ROUNDUP OF THE WEEK JULY 28-AUG. 3\|publisher=Sports Illustrated\|access-date=2024-01-01}}</ref> Uehara's victory was named '']'''s 1980 upset of the year.

	Uehara defended his title in November 1980, before meeting Serrano for the second time in April 1981. He lost the rematch by unanimous decision, and announced his retirement shortly afterwards. His record was 27-5-0 (21KOs).		Uehara defended his title in November 1980, before meeting Serrano for the second time in April 1981. He lost the rematch by unanimous decision,<ref>{{cite web\|url=https://www.upi.com/Archives/1981/04/09/Samuel-Serrano-of-Puerto-Rico-regained-the-World-Boxing/3457355640400/\|title=Samuel Serrano of Puerto Rico regained the World Boxing...\|publisher=United Press International\|access-date=2024-01-01}}</ref> and announced his retirement shortly afterwards. His record was 27-5-0 (21KOs).

			==Professional boxing record==

			{{BoxingRecordSummary
			\|draws=
			\|nc=
			\|ko-wins=21
			\|ko-losses=1
			\|dec-wins=6
			\|dec-losses=4
			\|dq-wins=
			\|dq-losses=
			}}
			{\|class=wikitable style=text-align:center
			\|-
			!{{abbr\|No.\|Number}}
			!Result
			!Record
			!Opponent
			!Type
			!Round, time
			!Date
			!Location
			!Notes
			\|-
			\|32
			\|{{no2}}Loss
			\|27–5
			\|align=left\|]
			\|UD
			\|15
			\|Apr 9, 1981
			\|align=left\|{{small\|Prefectural Gymnasium, Wakayama, Japan}}
			\|align=left\|{{small\|Lost WBA and ''The Ring'' super featherweight titles}}
			\|-
			\|31
			\|{{yes2}}Win
			\|27–4
			\|align=left\|Leonel Hernandez
			\|SD
			\|15
			\|Nov 20, 1980
			\|align=left\|{{small\|], Tokyo, Japan}}
			\|align=left\|{{small\|Retained WBA and ''The Ring'' super featherweight titles}}
			\|-
			\|30
			\|{{yes2}}Win
			\|26–4
			\|align=left\|]
			\|KO
			\|6 (15), {{small\|2:59}}
			\|]
			\|align=left\|{{small\|], Detroit, Michigan, U.S.}}
			\|align=left\|{{small\|Won WBA and ''The Ring'' super featherweight titles}}
			\|-
			\|29
			\|{{yes2}}Win
			\|25–4
			\|align=left\|Blazer Okubo
			\|KO
			\|5 (10), {{small\|2:23}}
			\|Mar 18, 1980
			\|align=left\|{{small\|Japan}}
			\|align=left\|{{small\|Retained Japanese super featherweight title}}
			\|-
			\|28
			\|{{yes2}}Win
			\|24–4
			\|align=left\|Kojiro Sasaki
			\|KO
			\|10 (10), {{small\|2:39}}
			\|Nov 10, 1979
			\|align=left\|{{small\|Naha, Japan}}
			\|align=left\|{{small\|Retained Japanese super featherweight title}}
			\|-
			\|27
			\|{{yes2}}Win
			\|23–4
			\|align=left\|Yoshitaka Ikehara
			\|PTS
			\|10
			\|Jul 12, 1979
			\|align=left\|{{small\|Korakuen Hall, Tokyo, Japan}}
			\|align=left\|{{small\|Retained Japanese super featherweight title}}
			\|-
			\|26
			\|{{yes2}}Win
			\|22–4
			\|align=left\|Yasuhide Takahashi
			\|KO
			\|6 (10)
			\|Feb 27, 1979
			\|align=left\|{{small\|Japan}}
			\|align=left\|
			\|-
			\|25
			\|{{yes2}}Win
			\|21–4
			\|align=left\|Hideyoshi Horinaga
			\|KO
			\|2 (10), {{small\|0:50}}
			\|Nov 25, 1978
			\|align=left\|{{small\|Korakuen Hall, Tokyo, Japan}}
			\|align=left\|{{small\|Retained Japanese super featherweight title}}
			\|-
			\|24
			\|{{yes2}}Win
			\|20–4
			\|align=left\|Tatsuya Moriyasu
			\|KO
			\|2 (10)
			\|Aug 9, 1978
			\|align=left\|{{small\|Omiya, Japan}}
			\|align=left\|
			\|-
			\|23
			\|{{yes2}}Win
			\|19–4
			\|align=left\|Ryu Fukita
			\|KO
			\|7 (10), {{small\|1:50}}
			\|Apr 28, 1978
			\|align=left\|{{small\|Japan}}
			\|align=left\|{{small\|Retained Japanese super featherweight title}}
			\|-
			\|22
			\|{{yes2}}Win
			\|18–4
			\|align=left\|Tadashi Akiyama
			\|RTD
			\|7 (10), {{small\|3:00}}
			\|Dec 4, 1977
			\|align=left\|{{small\|Korakuen Hall, Tokyo, Japan}}
			\|align=left\|{{small\|Retained Japanese super featherweight title}}
			\|-
			\|21
			\|{{yes2}}Win
			\|17–4
			\|align=left\|Suketoshi Maruyama
			\|KO
			\|6 (10)
			\|Sep 9, 1977
			\|align=left\|{{small\|Nagoya, Japan}}
			\|align=left\|
			\|-
			\|20
			\|{{yes2}}Win
			\|16–4
			\|align=left\|Shoji Okano
			\|KO
			\|2 (10), {{small\|1:33}}
			\|May 29, 1977
			\|align=left\|{{small\|Onoyama Gym, Naha, Japan}}
			\|align=left\|{{small\|Retained Japanese super featherweight title}}
			\|-
			\|19
			\|{{no2}}Loss
			\|15–4
			\|align=left\|Joe Lim
			\|PTS
			\|10
			\|Nov 25, 1976
			\|align=left\|{{small\|Manila, Philippines}}
			\|align=left\|
			\|-
			\|18
			\|{{yes2}}Win
			\|15–3
			\|align=left\|Masa Ito
			\|PTS
			\|10
			\|Jul 29, 1976
			\|align=left\|{{small\|Japan}}
			\|align=left\|{{small\|Won Japanese super featherweight title}}
			\|-
			\|17
			\|{{no2}}Loss
			\|14–3
			\|align=left\|Masa Ito
			\|PTS
			\|10
			\|Apr 23, 1976
			\|align=left\|{{small\|Tokuyama, Japan}}
			\|align=left\|{{small\|Lost Japanese super featherweight title}}
			\|-
			\|16
			\|{{yes2}}Win
			\|14–2
			\|align=left\|Susumu Okabe
			\|KO
			\|8 (10), {{small\|2:24}}
			\|Dec 9, 1975
			\|align=left\|{{small\|Japan}}
			\|align=left\|{{small\|Retained Japanese super featherweight title}}
			\|-
			\|15
			\|{{yes2}}Win
			\|13–2
			\|align=left\|Masa Ito
			\|KO
			\|5 (10), {{small\|2:21}}
			\|Oct 19, 1975
			\|align=left\|{{small\|City Gymnasium, Okinawa, Japan}}
			\|align=left\|{{small\|Retained Japanese super featherweight title}}
			\|-
			\|14
			\|{{yes2}}Win
			\|12–2
			\|align=left\|Susumu Okabe
			\|KO
			\|1 (10), {{small\|1:52}}
			\|Jul 21, 1975
			\|align=left\|{{small\|Korakuen Hall, Tokyo, Japan}}
			\|align=left\|{{small\|Won Japanese super featherweight title}}
			\|-
			\|13
			\|{{yes2}}Win
			\|11–2
			\|align=left\|Freddie Mensah
			\|PTS
			\|10
			\|Nov 30, 1974
			\|align=left\|{{small\|Akita City, Japan}}
			\|align=left\|
			\|-
			\|12
			\|{{no2}}Loss
			\|10–2
			\|align=left\|]
			\|KO
			\|2 (15), {{small\|1:17}}
			\|Aug 24, 1974
			\|align=left\|{{small\|Honolulu International Center, Honolulu, Hawaii, U.S.}}
			\|align=left\|{{small\|For ] and ]}}
			\|-
			\|11
			\|{{yes2}}Win
			\|10–1
			\|align=left\|Masaharu Tsuchiya
			\|KO
			\|1 (10)
			\|May 28, 1974
			\|align=left\|{{small\|], Tokyo, Japan}}
			\|align=left\|
			\|-
			\|10
			\|{{yes2}}Win
			\|9–1
			\|align=left\|Kae Shik Yuh
			\|KO
			\|6 (12)
			\|Mar 26, 1974
			\|align=left\|{{small\|Nagoya, Japan}}
			\|align=left\|
			\|-
			\|9
			\|{{yes2}}Win
			\|8–1
			\|align=left\|]
			\|UD
			\|10
			\|Nov 29, 1973
			\|align=left\|{{small\|Onoyama Gym, Naha, Japan}}
			\|align=left\|
			\|-
			\|8
			\|{{yes2}}Win
			\|7–1
			\|align=left\|Tokikazu Ichikawa
			\|KO
			\|3 (10)
			\|Oct 28, 1973
			\|align=left\|{{small\|Japan}}
			\|align=left\|
			\|-
			\|7
			\|{{yes2}}Win
			\|6–1
			\|align=left\|Ricky Sawa
			\|KO
			\|6 (10)
			\|Aug 4, 1973
			\|align=left\|{{small\|Naha, Japan}}
			\|align=left\|
			\|-
			\|6
			\|{{yes2}}Win
			\|5–1
			\|align=left\|Noriaki Yoshimura
			\|KO
			\|5 (10)
			\|Jun 14, 1973
			\|align=left\|{{small\|Japan}}
			\|align=left\|
			\|-
			\|5
			\|{{yes2}}Win
			\|4–1
			\|align=left\|Danny Campos
			\|TKO
			\|6 (8)
			\|Mar 12, 1973
			\|align=left\|{{small\|Honolulu International Center, Honolulu, Hawaii, U.S.}}
			\|align=left\|
			\|-
			\|4
			\|{{yes2}}Win
			\|3–1
			\|align=left\|Rogelio Tulunghari
			\|TKO
			\|1 (6)
			\|Feb 13, 1973
			\|align=left\|{{small\|Honolulu International Center, Honolulu, Hawaii, U.S.}}
			\|align=left\|
			\|-
			\|3
			\|{{yes2}}Win
			\|2–1
			\|align=left\|Shichiro Saito
			\|PTS
			\|6
			\|Dec 12, 1972
			\|align=left\|{{small\|Honolulu International Center, Honolulu, Hawaii, U.S.}}
			\|align=left\|
			\|-
			\|2
			\|{{no2}}Loss
			\|1–1
			\|align=left\|Mar Yuzon
			\|PTS
			\|6
			\|Nov 21, 1972
			\|align=left\|{{small\|Honolulu International Center, Honolulu, Hawaii, U.S.}}
			\|align=left\|
			\|-
			\|1
			\|{{yes2}}Win
			\|1–0
			\|align=left\|Sam Fraticelli
			\|TKO
			\|4 (6)
			\|Nov 14, 1972
			\|align=left\|{{small\|], Honolulu, Hawaii, U.S.}}
			\|align=left\|
			\|}

	==See also==		==See also==
			*]
	*]
	*]
	*]
	*]		*]
			*]
			*]

	==References==		==References==
	{{Reflist}}		{{Reflist}}

	== External links ==		==External links==
	* {{~~boxrec~~\|id=~~045689~~}}		*{{Boxrec\|id=45689}}
	*		*

	{{s-start}}		{{s-start}}
	{{s-~~ach\|ach~~}}		{{s-sports}}
			{{s-text\|style=background:#C1D8FF; font-weight: bold;\|text=Regional boxing titles}}
	{{Succession box\|
	before=]\|		{{s-bef\|before=Susumu Okabe}}
			{{s-ttl\|title=Japanese super featherweight champion
	title=Lineal Super Featherweight Champion\|
			\|years=July 21, 1975 – April 23, 1976}}
	after=]\|
			{{s-aft\|after=Masa Ito}}
	years=August 2, 1980 - April 9, 1981
			{{s-bef\|before=Masa Ito}}
	}}
			{{s-ttl\|title=Japanese super featherweight champion
	{{Succession box\|
			\|years=July 29, 1976 – 1980<br>Vacated}}
	before=]\|
			{{s-vac\|next=Hikaru Tomonari}}
	title=] ]\|
			{{s-text\|style=background:#C1D8FF; font-weight: bold;\|text=World boxing titles}}
	after=]\|
			{{s-bef\|rows=2\|before=]}}
	years=August 2, 1980 - April 9, 1981
			{{s-ttl\|title=]
	}}
			\|years=August 2, 1980 – April 9, 1981}}
			{{s-aft\|rows=2\|after=Samuel Serrano}}
			{{s-ttl\|title=]
			\|years=August 2, 1980 – April 9, 1981}}
			{{s-ach\|aw}}
			{{s-before\|before=] D10<br> vs. ]}}
			{{s-ttl\|title=]<br>{{small\|KO6 vs. Samuel Serrano}}
			\|years=2011}}
			{{s-after\|after=Roger Stafford W10<br> vs. ]}}
	{{s-end}}		{{s-end}}

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	]		]
	]		]
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Latest revision as of 10:28, 28 November 2024

Japanese boxer (born 1949)

Yasutsune Uehara
上原康恒

Born

(1949-10-12) 12 October 1949 (age 75)
Naha, Okinawa, USCAR
(nowadays Japan)

Nationality

Japanese

Statistics

Weight(s)

Super featherweight

Height

5 ft 5 in (165 cm)

Reach

68 in (173 cm)

Stance

Orthodox

Boxing record

Total fights

Wins

Wins by KO

Losses

Medal record

Men's Boxing

Representing Japan
Asian Games
	1970 Bangkok	Light welterweight

Yasutsune Uehara (上原康恒, Uehara Yasutsune, born October 12, 1949 in Okinawa, Japan) is a former professional boxer and former WBA and lineal super featherweight champion. He is one of the few Japanese boxers to have won the world title fighting outside Japan.

Biography

Uehara was born in Naha, Okinawa. He won the inter-high school boxing tournament in his senior year in high school, and moved on to Nihon University, where he won amateur titles in two weight classes, compiling a distinguished amateur record of 117–8 (87RSC). He was already touted as the next Japanese world champion when he announced his decision to turn professional.

Uehara made his debut on November 14, 1972, with a fourth-round knockout in Honolulu, Hawaii. He suffered his first professional loss in his second fight. He returned to Japan after five fights in the United States.

He won nine fights in a row after returning to Japan, including seven victories by knockout. Uehara returned to the United States in August, 1974 to challenge WBA super featherweight champion Ben Villaflor, but lost by second-round knockout.

Uehara won the Japanese super featherweight title on July 21, 1971, knocking out his opponent in the first round. He defended the title a total of ten times, a considerable number of defenses for a regional title.

Uehara was once again ranked as the number one WBA super featherweight challenger in 1980, and challenged Samuel Serrano for the Lineal and WBA super featherweight titles on the undercard of Thomas Hearns' win over José Cuevas in Detroit. Uehara was losing on all three judges' scorecards before connecting with a right hook to knock out the defending champion in the sixth round. Uehara's victory was named The Ring's 1980 upset of the year.

Uehara defended his title in November 1980, before meeting Serrano for the second time in April 1981. He lost the rematch by unanimous decision, and announced his retirement shortly afterwards. His record was 27-5-0 (21KOs).

Professional boxing record

32 fights	27 wins	5 losses
By knockout	21	1
By decision	6	4

No.	Result	Record	Opponent	Type	Round, time	Date	Location	Notes
32	Loss	27–5	Samuel Serrano	UD	15	Apr 9, 1981	Prefectural Gymnasium, Wakayama, Japan	Lost WBA and The Ring super featherweight titles
31	Win	27–4	Leonel Hernandez	SD	15	Nov 20, 1980	Kokugikan, Tokyo, Japan	Retained WBA and The Ring super featherweight titles
30	Win	26–4	Samuel Serrano	KO	6 (15), 2:59	Aug 2, 1980	Joe Louis Arena, Detroit, Michigan, U.S.	Won WBA and The Ring super featherweight titles
29	Win	25–4	Blazer Okubo	KO	5 (10), 2:23	Mar 18, 1980	Japan	Retained Japanese super featherweight title
28	Win	24–4	Kojiro Sasaki	KO	10 (10), 2:39	Nov 10, 1979	Naha, Japan	Retained Japanese super featherweight title
27	Win	23–4	Yoshitaka Ikehara	PTS	10	Jul 12, 1979	Korakuen Hall, Tokyo, Japan	Retained Japanese super featherweight title
26	Win	22–4	Yasuhide Takahashi	KO	6 (10)	Feb 27, 1979	Japan
25	Win	21–4	Hideyoshi Horinaga	KO	2 (10), 0:50	Nov 25, 1978	Korakuen Hall, Tokyo, Japan	Retained Japanese super featherweight title
24	Win	20–4	Tatsuya Moriyasu	KO	2 (10)	Aug 9, 1978	Omiya, Japan
23	Win	19–4	Ryu Fukita	KO	7 (10), 1:50	Apr 28, 1978	Japan	Retained Japanese super featherweight title
22	Win	18–4	Tadashi Akiyama	RTD	7 (10), 3:00	Dec 4, 1977	Korakuen Hall, Tokyo, Japan	Retained Japanese super featherweight title
21	Win	17–4	Suketoshi Maruyama	KO	6 (10)	Sep 9, 1977	Nagoya, Japan
20	Win	16–4	Shoji Okano	KO	2 (10), 1:33	May 29, 1977	Onoyama Gym, Naha, Japan	Retained Japanese super featherweight title
19	Loss	15–4	Joe Lim	PTS	10	Nov 25, 1976	Manila, Philippines
18	Win	15–3	Masa Ito	PTS	10	Jul 29, 1976	Japan	Won Japanese super featherweight title
17	Loss	14–3	Masa Ito	PTS	10	Apr 23, 1976	Tokuyama, Japan	Lost Japanese super featherweight title
16	Win	14–2	Susumu Okabe	KO	8 (10), 2:24	Dec 9, 1975	Japan	Retained Japanese super featherweight title
15	Win	13–2	Masa Ito	KO	5 (10), 2:21	Oct 19, 1975	City Gymnasium, Okinawa, Japan	Retained Japanese super featherweight title
14	Win	12–2	Susumu Okabe	KO	1 (10), 1:52	Jul 21, 1975	Korakuen Hall, Tokyo, Japan	Won Japanese super featherweight title
13	Win	11–2	Freddie Mensah	PTS	10	Nov 30, 1974	Akita City, Japan
12	Loss	10–2	Ben Villaflor	KO	2 (15), 1:17	Aug 24, 1974	Honolulu International Center, Honolulu, Hawaii, U.S.	For WBA and The Ring super featherweight title
11	Win	10–1	Masaharu Tsuchiya	KO	1 (10)	May 28, 1974	Korakuen Hall, Tokyo, Japan
10	Win	9–1	Kae Shik Yuh	KO	6 (12)	Mar 26, 1974	Nagoya, Japan
9	Win	8–1	Ricardo Arredondo	UD	10	Nov 29, 1973	Onoyama Gym, Naha, Japan
8	Win	7–1	Tokikazu Ichikawa	KO	3 (10)	Oct 28, 1973	Japan
7	Win	6–1	Ricky Sawa	KO	6 (10)	Aug 4, 1973	Naha, Japan
6	Win	5–1	Noriaki Yoshimura	KO	5 (10)	Jun 14, 1973	Japan
5	Win	4–1	Danny Campos	TKO	6 (8)	Mar 12, 1973	Honolulu International Center, Honolulu, Hawaii, U.S.
4	Win	3–1	Rogelio Tulunghari	TKO	1 (6)	Feb 13, 1973	Honolulu International Center, Honolulu, Hawaii, U.S.
3	Win	2–1	Shichiro Saito	PTS	6	Dec 12, 1972	Honolulu International Center, Honolulu, Hawaii, U.S.
2	Loss	1–1	Mar Yuzon	PTS	6	Nov 21, 1972	Honolulu International Center, Honolulu, Hawaii, U.S.
1	Win	1–0	Sam Fraticelli	TKO	4 (6)	Nov 14, 1972	Honolulu International Center, Honolulu, Hawaii, U.S.

References

"A ROUNDUP OF THE WEEK JULY 28-AUG. 3". Sports Illustrated. Retrieved 2024-01-01.
"Samuel Serrano of Puerto Rico regained the World Boxing..." United Press International. Retrieved 2024-01-01.

External links

Boxing record for Yasutsune Uehara from BoxRec (registration required)
Yasutsune Uehara - CBZ Profile

Sporting positions
Regional boxing titles
Preceded bySusumu Okabe	Japanese super featherweight champion July 21, 1975 – April 23, 1976	Succeeded byMasa Ito
Preceded byMasa Ito	Japanese super featherweight champion July 29, 1976 – 1980 Vacated	VacantTitle next held byHikaru Tomonari
World boxing titles
Preceded bySamuel Serrano	WBA super featherweight champion August 2, 1980 – April 9, 1981	Succeeded bySamuel Serrano
Preceded bySamuel Serrano	The Ring super featherweight champion August 2, 1980 – April 9, 1981	Succeeded bySamuel Serrano
Awards
Previous: Vito Antuofermo D10 vs. Marvelous Marvin Hagler	The Ring magazine Upset of the Year KO6 vs. Samuel Serrano 2011	Next: Roger Stafford W10 vs. Pipino Cuevas

Categories:

Latest revision as of 10:28, 28 November 2024

Biography

Professional boxing record

See also

References

External links