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Declive. Después del boxeo. Legado. Récord profesional. Véase también. Referencias. Enlaces externos. Sugar Ray Robinson. Apariencia. ocultar. Walker Smith Jr., más conocido como « Sugar Ray Robinson » ( Ailey, Georgia, 3 de mayo de 1921- Culver City, California, 12 de abril de 1989), fue un boxeador profesional estadounidense.
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- Walker Smith Jr.
Robinson was down in the sixth for a 9-count. Referee Goldstein was overcome by the 104 degree heat and had to be replaced by Ray Miller in Round 10. Robinson retired on his stool after Round 13, suffering from heat prostration. Robinson retired from boxing in December 1952. Robinson was floored in the third round.
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He was inducted into the International Boxing Hall of Fame in 1990. [1] He is often regarded as the greatest boxer of all time, pound-for-pound. [2] [3] [4] [5] [6] Robinson was a dominant amateur, but his exact amateur record is not known. It is usually listed as 85–0 with 69 knockouts, 40 in the first round.
No.ResultRecordOpponent201Loss174–19–6 (2)200Win174–18–6 (2)Rudolph Bent199Win173–18–6 (2)Peter Schmidt198Win172–18–6 (2)Harvey McCullough- 19
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- International Boxing Hall of Fame Record
- Amateur Achievements
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Has a record of 21-7-1 (8 KO) against International Boxing Hall of Fameinductees: 1. Bobo Olson(4(3)-0) 2. Fritzie Zivic(2(1)-0) 3. Sammy Angott(3-0) 4. Rocky Graziano(1(1)-0) 5. Kid Gavilan(2-0) 6. Henry Armstrong(1-0) 7. Jake LaMotta(5(1)-1) 8. Randy Turpin(1(1)-1) 9. Carmen Basilio(1-1) 10. Gene Fullmer(1(1)-2-1) 11. Joey Giardello(0-1) 12. Joey...
Robinson's amateur record is usually listed as 85-0 with 69 knockouts, 40 in the first round. However, he lost to Billy Graham and Patsy Pescaunder his given name, Walker Smith Jr. 1. Won the 1938 New York Metropolitan AAU Open Championship at bantamweight vs. Ed Cappelli. 2. Golden Gloves Titles won in 1939: 2.1. New York Golden Gloves Tournament ...
Named Fighter of the Year for 1942 and 1951 by The Ring.Named Fighter of the Year for 1950 by the Boxing Writers Association of America.Named Fighter of the Decade for the 1950s by The Ring.Inducted into The Ring Boxing Hall of Famein 1967.Robinson was born Walker Smith Jr. He got his boxing name when he used the AAU card of an ex-boxer named Ray Robinson.According to Robinson's autobiography, Sugar Ray, sportswriter Jack Case, after seeing one of Robinson’s amateur performances, said he “sure was a sweet fighter.” Chase called him “Sugar Ray” in on...Robinson was a coach for the 1941 New York Golden Gloves Team at the Intercity Golden Gloves Tournament held in Chicago.Robinson won his first 40 professional fights before losing to Jake LaMotta on February 5, 1942. Robinson then went unbeaten in his next 91 fights.Has defeated 12 opponents (7 by KO) in world title fights.Has a record of 14-7-1 (7 KOs) in world title fights.Has a record of 30-11-1 (11 KOs) against former, current, and future world champions:Robinson died at Brotman Medical Center in Culver City, California. He was suffering from Alzheimer's disease and diabetes.Robinson is listed as Sugar Ray Robinson by the California Death Records database and the Social Security Death Records database. His Social Security number was 080-28-1189.The California Death Records database list his place of birth as Michigan, and Robinson states in his autobiography that he was born in Detroit. However, his birth certificate list his place of bir...Sugar Rayby Sugar Ray Robinson with Dave Anderson, Publisher: Da Capo Press, 1969Boxing's Greatest FightersBy Bert Randolph Sugar, Publisher: Lyons Press, 2006Sweet Thunder: The Life and Times of Sugar Ray RobinsonBy Wil Haygood, Publisher: Alfred A. Knopf, 2009Su récord profesional es impresionante, presume de 175 triunfos, 108 por la vía del KO, 19 descalabros y seis empates. En total, disputó 202 combates de 1940 a 1965. Datos de la revista The Ring lo ubican como el segundo boxeador con más peleas disputadas y ganadas en la historia del deporte, solo por debajo de Archie Moore.
30 de abr. de 2024 · Sugar Ray Robinson, American professional boxer, six times a world champion: once as a welterweight (147 pounds), from 1946 to 1951, and five times as a middleweight (160 pounds), between 1951 and 1960. He is considered by many authorities to have been the best fighter in history.
Ray (Sugar) Robinson of New York city, national amateur golden glove featherweight champion, added another victim to his long list of conquests at the Starbuck arena Wednesday night when he scored a four round technical knockout over Tony Roma of Pittsburgh.
