Search results
Juan Manuel Márquez Méndez (born August 23, 1973) is a Mexican former professional boxer who competed from 1993 to 2014. He is world champion in three weight classes, having held major titles from featherweight to lightweight, including the lineal championship at lightweight.
Box-pro 64 bouts. Marquez's scores were deducted twice for repeated low blows in rounds 10 and 11. Marquez down three times in 1st. Fletcher down twice in round 6 and twice in round 7 before being stopped. Cut eye. Rodriguez down twice. Portillo down in 2nd and 6th.
Juan Manuel Márquez Méndez (Ciudad de México, 23 de agosto de 1973) más conocido como "Dinamita" Márquez, es un exboxeador profesional mexicano que boxeó desde 1993 hasta 2014. [1]
Apr 25, 2014 · Subscribe to the HBO Sports YouTube: http://itsh.bo/10qIJDl Take a look at the best moments in the career of Juan Manuel Marquez before he faces off against Mike Alvarado on May 17th from The...
Juan Manuel Marquez has won seven world titles in four weight divisions: three titles at 126 lbs, one at 130 lbs, two at 135 lbs, and one at 140 lbs. Only two other Mexican boxers ( Erik Morales and Jorge Arce ) have held world titles in four weight classes.
Look back #onthisday at this free fight between #juanmanuelmarquez and #mannypacquiao featuring the epic knockout by Marquez.Next Up for Top Rank Boxing, Tw...
No problems. Subscribe to the HBO Sports YouTube: http://itsh.bo/10qIJDlTake a look at the best moments in the illustrious career of Juan Manuel Marquez. 24/7 Bradley/Mar...
Juan Manuel Marquez. Born August 23, 1973 in Mexico City, Mexico. Marquez turned pro in 1993 and captured the NABO, NABF and USBA featherweight titles before stopping Manuel Medina (TKO 7) for the vacant IBF featherweight title and Derrick Gainer (TW 7) for the WBA featherweight “super” belt in 2003. Before being stripped of both belts in ...
Jun 21, 2022 · On the 1st st of February 2003, Juan Manuel Marquez in his second fight for a world title became the IBF Featheweight champion of the world by defeating Manuel Medina by TKO in seven rounds at the Mandala Bay, Las Vegas.
For much of his 19-year professional career Juan Manuel Marquez had waged war against shadows. One of them was his own style, for his technical brilliance and ring savvy required a sharper eye and a more willing mindset than many fans were ready to bestow at the time.