Brian Viloria

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Brian Viloria boxer
Data
Birth Name Brian Viloria
Fight name Hawaiian punch
Weight class Light flyweight
nationality US-american
birthday November 24, 1980
place of birth Honolulu
style Left delivery
size 1.63 m
Range 1.65 m
Combat Statistics
Struggles 31
Victories 26th
Knockout victories 15th
Defeats 3
draw 0
No value 2
Profile in the BoxRec database

Brian Viloria (born November 24, 1980 in Honolulu , Hawaii , United States ) is an American boxer of Filipino descent.

amateur

As an amateur, Brian Viloria was able to win the US championship and the important Golden Gloves tournament in 1999. In the same year he celebrated his greatest success as an amateur boxer by winning the amateur world champion in light flyweight. In 2000 he took part in the Olympic Games , where he defeated the Russian Sergei Kazakow in the first round , but then lost to the later gold medalist Brahim Asloum in the second round .

professional

Brian Viloria began his professional career in 2001. A year later, he was able to win the WBC youth world championship in flyweight. His first fight for a world title he denied on September 10, 2005 against the Mexican Eric Ortiz , when it came to the WBC light flyweight title. In this fight Viloria managed the knockout victory in the first round. However, he was only able to defend this title once before losing on points to Omar Niño Romero in August 2006 . The subsequent rematch against Romero in November was not counted because his opponent Romero tested positive for amphetamines . Viloria then fought in April 2007 against the Mexican Édgar Sosa for the vacant title, but lost this fight extremely close on points.

On April 19, 2009 Viloria fought against the IBF world champion Ulises Solís . Viloria won this fight by a knockout in the eleventh round. However, he was only able to successfully defend this title once; on January 23, 2010 he was defeated by the Colombian Carlos Tamara in Manila by technical knockout in the twelfth round.

Web links

predecessor Office successor
Eric Ortiz World light flyweight boxing champion ( WBC )
September 10, 2005 to August 10, 2006
Omar Niño Romero
Ulises Solís Light Flyweight Boxing Champion ( IBF )
April 19, 2009 to January 23, 2010
Carlos Tamara