Oliver Güttel

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Oliver Güttel boxer
Data
Birth Name Oliver Güttel
Weight class Welterweight
nationality German
birthday March 17, 1985
place of birth Aschersleben
style Left delivery
size 178 cm
Combat Statistics
Struggles 19th
Victories 16
Knockout victories 9
Defeats 2
draw 1

Oliver Güttel (born March 17, 1985 in Aschersleben ) is a former German welterweight boxer from Leipzig .

Amateur career

The trained carpenter started boxing in May 1997. As an amateur, he played 114 fights of which he won 74. During his time as an amateur, he was able to win the German championship three times and was fifth at the European Junior Championships in Liverpool in 2001.

Complete amateur balance

  • 114 fights - 74 wins - 5 draws - 35 losses

Greatest amateur success

  • 1999 State Champion Saxony-Anhalt (B-Youth)
  • 1999 German champion (B-youth)
  • 2001 State Champion Saxony-Anhalt (A-Youth)
  • 2001 German champion (A youth)
  • 2001 International German runner-up
  • 2001 5th place in the European Cadet Championship in Liverpool
  • 2002 State Champion Saxony-Anhalt (Juniors)
  • 2002 German Champion (Juniors)
  • 2003 State Champion Saxony-Anhalt (Juniors)
  • 2003 German runner-up (juniors)
  • 2004 State Champion Saxony-Anhalt (Seniors)
  • 2004 Central German champion
  • 2004 2nd place at the Chemical Cup, Halle / Saale

Professional career

In 2006 Güttel finally switched to the professional camp. He was under contract with the promoter Sport Events Steinforth and was trained there by Dirk Dzemski . His greatest success as a professional was winning the vacant WBC Junior World Championship in May 2008 against Ilian Aries. He defended this successfully three times until February 2009, before he had to give it up on March 17, 2009 because he exceeded the age limit for junior fights on his 24th birthday. After a loss to the Nigerian Anthony Ukeh in July 2009, he got visual problems, as a result of which he had to end his career.

Greatest professional successes

  • Junior World Champion (May 16, 2008 - March 17, 2009, 3 title defenses, unbeaten)
  • Medal of Honor awarded by the WBC on February 27, 2009

Web links