Pacquiao-Margarito Historic Fight: A Teaching Moment Pacquiao-Margarito Historic Fight: A Teaching Moment By Gel Santos Relos "Manny Pacquiao makes us proud to be Filipinos because through his example he reminds us of the strength, values, and all the potentials we already have deep within us despite our limitations and circumstances — just waiting, yearning, craving to be nurtured to fruition." Our Pambansang Kamao Manny Pacquiao has once again made history after defeating Mexican boxer Antonio Margarito in the Cowboy Stadium in Dallas, Texas last November 13. He is the first boxer ever in the world to win ten world titles in eight different weight divisions. Manny Pacquiao is also the first boxer in history to win the lineal championship in four different weight classes—the “man who beat the man”, the boxer who defeated the reigning boxing champion in these four different weight divisions! Pacquiao has been called the “David who defeated the Goliath”, as his Mexican opponent was 17 pounds heavier than him. But the speed, agility, and power punches of the Pacman proved far stronger than the height and weight advantage of Margarito.

Many people all over the world, including sports analysts, boxing experts and commentators agree that Manny Pacquiao is indeed the greatest boxer in the world, even far greater than the Muhammad Ali if you ask boxing promoter Bob Arum. But no people can be more proud than us, Filipinos. We watched the fight in our usual fiesta way. We prayed, laughed, shivered in fear and excitement, cheered and became euphoric when Pacquiao won via unanimous decision on the 12th round. Many kababayans used the magic of modern technology like twitter, facebook, phone calls, SKYPE to be united in time and space wherever in the world we might be. We were ecstatic, euphoric, and brimming with Filipino pride. This special moment was likewise seized by a segment of our kababayans who loathe “Filipino pride” and any joyful national celebration of victories of our kababayans. They immediately jumped in the global conversation to exclaim, “Those who keep saying “I am Proud to be a Filipino” when Manny Pacquiao wins are Morons!” arguing Pacquiao’s victory is only his and not the Philippines’.

There are also some kababayans who were not happy with the result despite Manny’s win because they were expecting a “knock out”! Some say they lost money because they made a bet the Pacman will win by a knock out, and were disappointed he did not make Margarito sleep! The truth is, Margarito was already wasted in the last two rounds and Pacquiao could have knocked him out but he didn’t. In fact, he even called the attention of the referee that maybe it was time to stop the fight because he was worried about Margarito. But the fight continued and so Pacquiao held back his punches, and let the game end without inflicting anymore damaging pain on Margarito. Through this compassionate act, Pacquiao reminded the world that boxing is not supposed to kill people, but a sport that is meant to entertain people. Manny Pacquiao has exemplified true sportsmanship through his adherence to fairness, utmost respect for his opponent, and his graciousness and humility in his victory! And Antonio Margarito taught us a lesson in perseverance, strong will and sacrifice.

Despite the pain, the blood shed and the imminent defeat, Margarito did not quit and pushed himself to fight until the very end. These are the very virtues we admire in many of the Mexicans in America, notwithstanding issues about immigration status. Finally, I would like to share with you an excerpt of one of the best commentaries I have read on Pacquiao and the Filipino people, written by an American--Michael D. Sellers-- on his blogsite: “Those of us who have connections to the Philippines have followed Manny Pacquiao for many years and we’ve heard him say things like this, and act in this humble, gentle manner, more than just last night — so this is not news for us. But as the rest of the world gradually wakes up and takes notice of Pacquaio as a sporstman who transcends national boundaries and the niche of boxing, it is also worth remembering that while on the one hand what we see in Manny is unique, in another way it is not, because what we see in him is an essential Philippine character that typifies the elusive best of a country whose people’s humble and gentle virtues are not particularly well understood abroad.

This is, after all, a world where, for example, some countries have adopted the term “filipina” to be slang for “housekeeper”. It’s easy for ignorant westerners to underestimate and misinterpret the gentle, gracious nature of the Filipino character; Manny Pacquaio is single-handedly changing that, reminding both the world and the Philippine universe that humility, grace, compassion, and empathy can coexist with the heart of a warrior. Yet even if Filipinos understand this better than we foreigners — we should also remember that Pacquaio’s popularity in the Philippines, great as it is, did not automatically win him a berth in Congress. He ran two years ago and lost badly. Some said it was a cynical “no” vote so he would keep fighting; for others, the “no” was a desire keep Pacquiao from becoming tarnished by the dirty nature of Philippine politics.

But he didn’t give up, he showed patience and perseverance and sincerity, and he continued to talk about his real reasons for doing it — and along the way many of the skeptics who saw in his first run for Congress an act of celebrity ego began to gradually come to understand that it was another impulse, the impulse toward genuine and sincere public service, that was driving Pacquiao.” (MichaelDSellers.com) Yes, Manny Pacquiao makes us proud to be Filipinos because through his example he reminds us of the strength, values, and all the potentials we already have deep within us despite our limitations and circumstances — just waiting, yearning, craving to be nurtured to fruition. Let us all awaken that Manny Pacquiao spirit within us, and together we will soar as one great people, one great nation!

(To Be Published in Asian Journal, November 17, 18, 19 2010) Manny Pacquiao - BoxRec Manny Pacquiao Pacquiao following his 2009 win against Miguel Cotto Name: Manny Pacquiao Birth Name: Emmanuel Dapidran Pacquiao Born: 1978-12-17 (Age:38) Hometown: General Santos City, Cotabato del Sur, Philippines Stance: Southpaw Height: 5′ 5½″ / 166cm Reach: 67″ / 170cm 11 External Links Professional Career Manny Pacquiao, sometimes known simply as "Pac Man," began his professional career in 1995 at the age of 16. He won his first eleven fights before running into Rustico Torrecampo , who scored a third-round KO over Pacquiao. In his 21st fight, Pacquiao knocked out Chokchai Chockvivat in five rounds to win the OPBF flyweight title.

In December of 1998, Pacquiao fought WBC flyweight champion Chatchai Sasakul . The champion, an elusive boxer and a good counter puncher, was knocked out by Pacquiao in round eight. Sasakul did not get up for several minutes. Pacquiao lost the title when he failed to make weight for his fight against Medgoen Singsurat , which was to be his second title defense. Pacquiao went ahead with the fight but was knocked out in the third round by Singsurat. Following the loss of his title, Pacquiao moved up three weight classes to the 122-pound division. After six straight wins, he fought Lehlohonolo Ledwaba for the IBF junior featherweight title in June of 2001. Pacquiao, a late substitute opponent, dominated Ledwaba, knocking out the champ in six rounds . Pacquiao's next fight was a unification fight against WBO champion Agapito Sanchez , which ended in a six-round technical decision draw . In November of 2003, Pacquiao moved up in weight and fought Marco Antonio Barrera for The Ring Magazine featherweight title.

Pacquiao dropped Barrera three times in route to an eleventh-round TKO . Pacquiao next fought WBA/IBF featherweight champion Juan Manuel Marquez . Marquez was down three times in the first round but came back to win many of the later rounds and secure a draw . Marquez turned down a rematch because he didn't like the purse he was offered, so Pacquiao moved up to the 130-pound division and fought Erik Morales in March of 2005. In a candidate for Fight of the Year, Morales won by a close unanimous decision . All three official judges scored the fight 115-113 for Morales. Pacquaio fought Morales twice in 2006, winning by a tenth-round KO and a third-round KO , respectively. Pacquiao was named the 2006 Fighter of the Year by ESPN , The Ring and the Boxing Writers Association of America . Pacquiao fought twice in 2007, knocking out the undefeated Jorge Solis in eight rounds and outpointing Barrera in a rematch. Pacquiao was named Fighter of the Year by the World Boxing Hall of Fame .

Pacquiao fought Marquez for the WBC super featherweight title in March of 2008. In another great fight, Pacquiao won by a split decision . Pacquiao knocked out David Diaz in his next fight to win the WBC lightweight title and then moved up to welterweight to fight Oscar De La Hoya . He dominated De La Hoya, and the fight was stopped after the eighth round. Pacquiao was again named Fighter of the Year by ESPN, The Ring and the Boxing Writers Association of America. In 2009, Pacquiao scored a second-round knockout against Ricky Hatton to win The Ring junior welterweight title and stopped Miguel Cotto in the twelve rounds to take the WBO welterweight title. Once again, he was named Fighter of the Year by ESPN, The Ring and the Boxing Writers Association of America. Pacquiao became the first fighter to win world titles in eight weight divisions when he defeated Antonio Margarito by a one-sided unanimous decision to win the vacant WBC super welterweight title in November of 2010. Pacquaio never defended the title.

He vacated it and defended his WBO welterweight title with a lopsided unanimous decision against Shane Mosley . In November of 2011, Pacquaio had a rubber match with Marquez, winning by a close and controversial majority decision . In his next fight, Pacquiao was on the other end of a controversial decision, losing the WBO welterweight title to Timothy Bradley by a highly controversial split decision . Pacquiao fought Marquez for a fourth time in December of 2012. After being dropped in the third round, Pacquiao came back to drop Marquez in the fifth round. Pacquiao was winning the sixth round when he got nailed with a perfect right to the head. He went down to the canvas and was out cold. After three close fights, Marquez finally got a win in their great four-fight series. In November of 2013, Pacquiao returned to the ring with a lopsided decision victory against Brandon Rios . Five months later, Pacquiao had a rematch with Bradley, who was coming off a split decision win against Marquez.

Pacquiao defeated Bradley by a unanimous decision , avenging the controversial loss from two years earlier and regaining the WBO welterweight title. Pacquiao fought Floyd Mayweather Jr. in Las Vegas at the MGM Grand Garden Arena on May 2, 2015. After years of tumultuous negotiations, the two finally met in the ring, Pacquiao with the intent to be the aggressor and Mayweather with the strategy of diffuse and counter. The fight went the distance and to the official judges scorecards which read (118–110, 116–112, 116–112) in favor of Mayweather. Professional Record Has a record of 16-3-2 (8 KOs) in world title fights.

Has a record of 22-5-2 (10 KOs) against former or current world titlists: OPBF Flyweight Title (June 1997-September 1998; 1 defense) WBC International Super Bantamweight Title (December 1999-June 2001; 5 defenses) WBC International Super Featherweight Title (September 2005-November 2007; 5 defenses) IBO Super Lightweight Title (May 2009-January 2010; 0 defenses) WBC Diamond Welterweight Title (November 2009; 0 defenses) (2) WBO International Welterweight Title (November 2013-April 2014; 0 defenses, April 2016; 0 defenses) Major World Titles WBC Flyweight Title (December 1998-September 1999; 1 defense) IBF Junior Featherweight Title (June 2001-2003; 4 defenses) WBC Junior Lightweight Title (March 2008-July 2008;

 0 defenses) WBC Lightweight Title (June 2008-February 2009; 0 defenses) (3) WBO Welterweight Title (November 2009-June 2012; 3 defenses, April 2014-May 2015; 1 defense, November 2016-present; 0 defenses) WBC Light Middleweight Title (November 2010-February 2011; 0 defenses) The Ring Magazine Titles World Featherweight Title (November 2003-March 2005) World Junior Lightweight Title (March 2008-July 2008) World Junior Welterweight Title (May 2009-July 2010) Transnational Boxing Rankings Board Titles World Welterweight Title (April 2016) Lineal Titles World Flyweight Title (December 1998-September 1999) World Featherweight Title (November 2003-March 2005) World Junior Lightweight Title (March 2008-July 2008) World Junior Welterweight

 Title (May 2009-July 2010) World Welterweight Title [1] (April 2016; Retired) Pay-Per-View History Manny Pacquiao No.1Boxer in the world Manny Pacquiao No.1Boxer in the world Manny Pacquiao Manny Pacquiao and Freddie Roach Manny Pacquiao Manny “PacMan” Pacquiao can be described in three words: The man, who refuses to surrender to poverty.

The man, who uses great confidence in God as key weapons in the success. The man, who may eventually become a prominent politician and businessman. The man who refuses to surrender to poverty. “When I am in the ring I am also fighting for my people. I want to make my country proud and make my fans happy. It is very important to me because my country is important to me. That is why I must win.” - Manny Pacquiao, on his Philippino heritage. Growing Up Emmanuel Dapigran Pacquiao was born December 17, 1978, in Bukidnon, Midanao, Philippines. The second of four children, he became the man of the house shortly after his father left the family while Manny Pacquiao was still in grade school. Faced with few other options, Manny Pacquiao entered the workforce: At first he sold bread in local neighborhoods and later he engaged in street fighting for small purses. Living in Manila, away from home for the first time and 15 years old, Manny Pacquiao worked in construction during the day and trained ferociously at night. The combination of those two activities transformed him into a sleek, fighting machine.

One year later, in 1995, Manny Pacquiao began boxing professionally at a slender 106 pounds. On His Fighting Record He is the former WBC lightweight world champion, WBC super featherweight world champion, IBF super bantamweight world champion, and WBC flyweight world champion. He is currently the IBO and Ring Magazine light welterweight champion, and is rated by Ring Magazine as the #1 pound-for-pound boxer in the world. He has also held the Ring Magazine titles for featherweight and super featherweight divisions. For his achievements, Pacquiao became the first Filipino and Asian boxer to win five world titles in five different weight divisions. In addition, he is the first boxer to win the lineal championship in four different weight classes. Aside from being a boxer, Pacquiao has participated in politics, acting, filmmaking, and music recording. Watching him fight is absolutely beautiful. Learn and talk about List of boxing septuple champions, Lists of boxers, World boxing champions The Ring[ edit ] The Ring , boxing's most respected magazine that was founded in 1922, has its own version of lineal championship and began awarding championship belts in 1922.

The Lineal Champion is also known as the true champion of the division. The Ring Champion holds the linear reign to the throne, the man who beat the man. The Ring stopped giving belts to world champions in the 1990s but began again in 2002. In 2002, The Ring attempted to clear up the confusion regarding world champions by creating a championship policy. It echoed many critics' arguments that the sanctioning bodies in charge of boxing championships had undermined the sport by pitting undeserving contenders against undeserving "champions", and forcing the boxing public to see mismatches for so-called "world championships". The Ring attempted to clear up the confusion regarding world champions by creating a championship policy that is "intended to reward fighters who, by satisfying rigid criteria, can justify a claim as the true and only world champion in a given weight class." The Ring claims to be more authoritative and open than the sanctioning bodies' rankings, with a page devoted to full explanations for ranking changes. A fighter pays no sanctioning fees to defend or fight for the title at stake, contrary to practices of the sanctioning bodies.

Furthermore, a fighter cannot be stripped of the title unless he loses, decides to move to a different weight division, or retires. There are currently only two ways that a boxer can win The Ring's title: defeat the reigning champion; or win a box-off between the magazine's number-one and number-two rated contenders (or, sometimes, number-one and number-three rated). A vacant Ring championship is filled when the number-one contender in a weight-division battles the number-two contender or the number-three contender (in cases where The Ring determines that the number-two and number-three contenders are close in abilities and records). In May 2012, citing the number of vacancies in various weight classes as primary motivation, The Ring unveiled a new championship policy. Under the new policy, The Ring title can be awarded when the No. 1 and No. 2 fighters face one another or when the Nos. 1 and 2 contenders choose not to fight one another and either of them fights No. 3, No. 4 or No. 5, the winner may be awarded The Ring belt.

In addition, there are now six ways for a fighter to lose his title: lose a fight in his championship weight class; move to another weight class; not schedule a fight in any weight class for 18 months; not schedule a fight in his championship weight class for 18 months, even if fighting at another weight class; not scheduling a fight with a top 5 contender in any weight class for two years; or retiring. Many media outlets and members are extremely critical of the new championship policy and state that if this new policy is followed The Ring title will lose the credibility it once held. Lineal[ edit ] The Transnational Boxing Rankings Board (TBRB) hands out the official version of lineal championship . TBRB awards vacant championships when the two top-ranked fighters in any division meet and currently recognizes legitimate world champions or "true champions" each weight classes. The Board was formed to continue where the The Ring "left off" in the aftermath of its purchase by Golden Boy Promotions in 2007 and the following dismissal of Nigel Collins . After the new editors announced a controversial new championship policy in May 2012, three prominent members of the Ring Advisory Panel resigned.

This three members ( Springs Toledo , Cliff Rold and Tim Starks) became the founding members of the Transnational Boxing Rankings Board, which was formed over the summer of 2012 with the assistance of Stewart Howe of England. After The Ring lost its credibility, many boxing historians and boxing analysts viewed Transnational Boxing Rankings Board as the most complete version of lineal championship and the most authoritative rankings in boxing today. TBRB champions are listed on Cyber Boxing Zone website which list lineal champions of the Queensberry Era to date. Minor sanctioning bodies[ edit ] The minor sanctioning bodies are sometimes included.

They are: International Boxing Organization (IBO), International Boxing Association (IBA), International Boxing Council (IBC), International Boxing Board (IBB), International Boxing League (IBL), International Boxing Union (IBU), Global Boxing Association (GBA), Global Boxing Council (GBC), Global Boxing Federation GBF, Global Boxing Organization (GBO), Global Boxing Union (GBU), National Boxing Association (NBA), Transcontinental World Boxing Association (TWBA), Universal Boxing Association (UBA), Universal Boxing Council (UBC), Universal Boxing Federation (UBF), Universal Boxing Organization (UBO), UNIBOX, United States Boxing Council (USBC), World Athletic Association (WAA), World Boxing Forum (WBF), World Boxing Board (WBB), World Boxing Championship Committee (WBCC), World Boxing Empire (WBE), World Boxing Foundation (WBFo), World Boxing Institute (WBI), World Boxing League (WBL), World Boxing Network (WBN), World Boxing Union (WBU), World Cup of Boxing (WCOB), World Junior Boxing Federation (WJBF), World Tournament Boxing Federation (WTBF) and the World United Boxing Association (WUBA).

Note: The International Boxing Association (IBA) is not to be confused with the International Boxing Association (AIBA), a French acronym for Association Internationale de Boxe Amateur, which sanctions amateur matches. The National Boxing Association (NBA) was established in 1984 and is not to be confused with the original National Boxing Association that was established in 1921 and changed its name to World Boxing Association (WBA) in 1962. Group of Septuple Champions[ edit ] The following are the lists of boxers who have won seven different titles in seven unprecedentedly different categories of weight. List of Boxing Septuple or Seven Division Champions — Major Titles[ edit ] This list is credited for boxers who have won championships in boxing from major sanctioning bodies, Lineal and The Ring. Manny Pacquiao is the first boxer in history to win world titles in seven different weight divisions.

Pacquiao won his first belt at 112 pounds, then he captured the crown in 122 pounds, later he won the title in 126 pounds, he got the belt at 130 pounds, the title in 135 pounds, moved up to win the crown in 140 pounds and he finally won the 147 world title. On November 13, 2010, Pacquiao won his eighth boxing championship by defeating Antonio Margarito , making him the only professional boxer in history to win eight titles in different weight classes. [1] [2] List of boxing septuple champions | Boxing Wiki | Fandom powered by Wikia List of boxing septuple champions 480pages on Share Ad blocker interference detected! Wikia is a free-to-use site that makes money from advertising. We have a modified experience for viewers using ad blockers Wikia is not accessible if you’ve made further modifications. Remove the custom ad blocker rule(s) and the page will load as expected. A septuple champion in boxing refers to a boxer who has won world titles in seven different categories of weight .

Contents World Boxing Organization (WBO) - founded in 1988 The Ring Edit The Ring , boxing's most respected magazine that was founded in 1922, has its own version of lineal championship and began awarding championship belts in 1922. The Lineal Champion is also known as the true champion of the division. The Ring Champion holds the linear reign to the throne, the man who beat the man. The Ring stopped giving belts to world champions in the 1990s but began again in 2002. In 2002, The Ring attempted to clear up the confusion regarding world champions by creating a championship policy. It echoed many critics' arguments that the sanctioning bodies in charge of boxing championships had undermined the sport by pitting undeserving contenders against undeserving "champions", and forcing the boxing public to see mismatches for so-called "world championships".

The Ring attempted to clear up the confusion regarding world champions by creating a championship policy that is "intended to reward fighters who, by satisfying rigid criteria, can justify a claim as the true and only world champion in a given weight class." The Ring claims to be more authoritative and open than the sanctioning bodies' rankings, with a page devoted to full explanations for ranking changes. A fighter pays no sanctioning fees to defend or fight for the title at stake, contrary to practices of the sanctioning bodies. Furthermore, a fighter cannot be stripped of the title unless he loses, decides to move to a different weight division, or retires. There are currently only two ways that a boxer can win The Ring's title: defeat the reigning champion; or win a box-off between the magazine's number-one and number-two rated contenders (or, sometimes, number-one and number-three rated). A vacant Ring championship is filled when the number-one contender in a weight-division battles the number-two contender or the number-three contender (in cases where The Ring determines that the number-two and number-three contenders are close in abilities and records).

The Ring's championship policy has gained the acceptance of television outlets in North America such as ESPN and, to an extent, HBO; it has also been mentioned by the BBC in the United Kingdom. Lineal Lineal , the lineal championship awarded to the boxers who earned their lineal status anywhere between the 1990s to 2002, when The Ring stopped giving belts to world champions. Minor sanctioning bodies The minor sanctioning bodies are sometimes included.

They are: International Boxing Organization (IBO), International Boxing Association (IBA), International Boxing Council (IBC), International Boxing Board (IBB), International Boxing League (IBL), International Boxing Union (IBU), Global Boxing Association (GBA), Global Boxing Council (GBC), Global Boxing Federation GBF, Global Boxing Organization (GBO), Global Boxing Union (GBU), National Boxing Association (NBA), Transcontinental World Boxing Association (TWBA), Universal Boxing Association (UBA), Universal Boxing Council (UBC), Universal Boxing Federation (UBF), Universal Boxing Organization (UBO), UNIBOX UNIBOX, United States Boxing Council (USBC), World Athletic Association (WAA), World Boxing Board (WBB), World Boxing Championship Committee (WBCC), World Boxing Empire (WBE), World Boxing Foundation (WBF), World Boxing Institute (WBI), World Boxing League (WBL), World Boxing Network (WBN), World Boxing Union (WBU), World Cup of Boxing (WCOB), World Junior Boxing Federation (WJBF), World Tournament Boxing Federation (WTBF) and the World United Boxing Association (WUBA).

Note: The International Boxing Association (IBA) is not to be confused with the International Boxing Association (AIBA), a French acronym for Association Internationale de Boxe Amateur, which sanctions amateur matches. The National Boxing Association (NBA) was established in 1984 and is not to be confused with the original National Boxing Association that was established in 1921 and changed its name to World Boxing Association (WBA) in 1962. Group of Septuple Champions The following are the lists of boxers who have won seven different titles in seven unprecedentedly different categories of weight. List of Boxing Septuple or Seven Division Champions — Major Titles Edit This list is credited for boxers who have won championships in boxing from major sanctioning bodies and The Ring. Manny Pacquiao is the first boxer in history to win world titles in seven different weight divisions.

Pacquiao won his first belt at 112 pounds, then he captured the crown in 122 pounds, later he won the title in 126 pounds, he got the belt at 130 pounds, the title in 135 pounds, moved up to win the crown in 140 pounds and he finally won the 147 world title. On November 13, 2010, Pacquiao won his eighth boxing championship by defeating Antonio Margarito , making him the only professional boxer in history to win eight titles in different weight classes.

[1] [2] Edit (1) Manny Pacquiao (PHI); Belts: 112, 122, 126, 130, 135, 140, 147 & 154 1st Title: 112 Lineal and WBC Flyweight Title / 1998-12-04 / Chatchai Sasakul / Phuttamonthon, Thailand / KO 8 12 (1 consecutives) 2nd Title: 122 IBF Super Bantamweight Title / 2001-06-23 / Lehlohonolo Ledwaba / Nevada, USA / TKO 6 12 (4 consecutives) 3rd Title: 126 The Ring Featherweight Title / 2003-11-15 / Marco Antonio Barrera / Texas, USA / TKO 11 12 (2 consecutives) 4th Title: 130 The Ring and WBC Super Featherweight Title / 2008-03-15 / Juan Manuel Már

quez / Nevada, USA / SD 12 12 (vacates) 5th Title: 135 WBC Lightweight Title / 2008-06-28 / David Díaz / Nevada, USA / TKO 9 12 (vacates) 6th Title: 140 The Ring Light Welterweight Title / 2009-05-02 / Ricky Hatton / Nevada, USA / KO 2 12 (vacates) 7th Title: 147 WBO Welterweight Title / 2009-11-14 / Miguel Ángel Cotto / Nevada, USA / TKO 12 12 (3 successful defenses) List of Septuple Champions (short) — Major Titles (1) Manny Pacquiao (PHI); Belts: 112, 122, 126, 130, 135, 140, 147 (2009-11-14) & 154 List of Boxing Septuple Champions — Minor + Major Titles Edit This list is credited for box

ers who have won championships in boxing from major or minor sanctioning bodies.

The first column of the extreme left (Major titles only) refers to championships won from only major boxing entities such the WBC, WBA, IBF, WBO and The Ring. The second column of the extreme left (minor and major titles) refers to any championships won from professional 'minor' boxing associations that are not yet well respected by the general boxing fan or public at 'world' level. Héctor Camacho is the first boxer to win seven titles in this category. His 147 Welterweight, 160 Middleweight, 154 Light Middleweight and 168 Super Middleweight belts are from 'minor' boxing entities. His 168 Super Middleweight title came from National Boxing Association (NBA) that was established in 1984 and is not to be confused with the original National Boxing Association that was established in 1921 and changed its name to World Boxing Association (WBA) in 1962.

World Titles from Minor Sanctioning Bodies Number Edit (N/A)(2) Héctor Camacho (PR); Belts: 130, 135, 140, 160, 154 & 168 1st Title: 130 WBC Super Featherweight Title / 1983-08-07 / Rafael Limón / San Juan, Puerto Rico / TKO 5 12 (2 consecutive) 2nd Title: 135 WBC Lightweight Title / 1985-08-10 / José L.

Ramírez / NV, USA / UD 12 12 (2 consecutive) 3rd Title: 140 WBO Light Welterweight Title / 1989-03-06 / Ray Mancini / NV, USA / SD 12 12 (2 consecutive) 4th Title: 147 IBC Welterweight Title / 1995-01-14 / Todd Foster / NJ, USA / TKO 4 12 5th Title: 160 vacant IBC Middleweight Title / 1996-06-22 / Roberto Durán / NJ, USA / UD 12 12 6th Title: 154 vacant IBC Light Middleweight Title / 1998-08-11 / Tony Menefee / FL, USA / UD 12 12 7th Title: 168 NBA Super Middleweight Title / 2001-07-14 / Roberto Durán / CO, USA / UD 12 12 (1)(2) Manny Pacquiao (PHI); Belts:

 112, 122, 126, 130, 135, 140, 147 & 154 1st Title: 112 Lineal and WBC Flyweight Title / 1998-12-04 / Chatchai Sasakul / Phuttamonthon, Thailand / KO 8 12 (1 consecutives) 2nd Title: 122 IBF Super Bantamweight Title / 2001-06-23 / Lehlohonolo Ledwaba / Nevada, USA / TKO 6 12 (4 consecutives) 3rd Title: 126 The Ring Featherweight Title / 2003-11-15 / Marco Antonio Barrera / Texas, USA / TKO 11 12 (2 consecutives) 4th Title: 130 The Ring and WBC Super Featherweight Title / 2008-03-15 / Juan Manuel Márquez / Nevada, USA / SD 12 12 (vacates) 5th Title

: 135 WBC Lightweight Title / 2008-06-28 / David Díaz / Nevada, USA / TKO 9 12 (vacates) 6th Title: 140 The Ring and IBO Light Welterweight Title / 2009-05-02 / Ricky Hatton / Nevada, USA / KO 2 12 (vacates) 7th Title: 147 WBO Welterweight Title / 2009-11-14 / Miguel Ángel Cotto / Nevada, USA / TKO 12 12 (3 consecutives) List of Septuple Champions (short) — Minor + Major Titles (N/A)(1) Héctor Camacho (PR); Belts: 130, 135, 140, 147, 160, 154 & 168 (1998-08-11) (1)(2) Manny Pacquiao (PHI); Belts: 112, 122, 126, 130

, 135, 140, 147 (2009-11-14) & 154 Septuple Champions that skipped weight divisions (1)(2) Manny Pacquiao (PHI); Belts: 112, 122, 126, 130, 135, 140, 147 (2009-11-14) & 154 — Pacquiao skipped the super flyweight (115) and bantamweight (118) divisions.

Septuple Champions that won titles in other multiple divisions Edit Some fighters of this group or club were not sastified to win just the incredible milestone of championships in seven different weight divisions but to reach immortality in eight other different divisions or categories. At present, only one boxer in history has ever achieved to become Octuple Champion or a boxer who has won different titles in eight different categories of weight. Manny Pacquiao won his November 13, 2010 bout against Antonio Margarito for the vacant WBC World Super Welterweight Title, and became the first ever Octuple Champion in history of boxing. Manny Pacquaio | South Point Hotel | ZoomInfo.com South Point Hotel + Get 10 Free Contacts a Month Please agree to the terms and conditions I agree to the Terms of Service and Privacy Policy . I understand that I will receive a subscription to ZoomInfo Grow at no charge in exchange for downloading and installing the ZoomInfo Contact Contributor utility which, among other features, involves sharing my business contacts as well as headers and signature blocks from emails that I receive.

9777 Las Vegas Blvd South Las Vegas, Nevada 89183 United States Company Description The South Point Hotel offers shuttle service to the McCarran International Airport, which is 8 miles from South Point Hotel Casino-Spa. The Bali Hai Golf Club is 5 miles from the hotel. The Las Vegas Strip is about 10 minutes away. Some of our many amen ... more Find other employees at this company (393) Background Information Member of the Government Peace Panel Moro The Central Luzon State University AB degree Notre Dame of Dadiangas University ma Web References (198 Total References) $reference.title [cached] CLSU Alumni Association confers members to Congressman Pacquiao (News) Hon. Emmanuel "Manny" Pacquiao, congressman, lone district of Sarangani Province, is now an alumnus of the Central Luzon State University. CLSU Alumni Association [cached] CLSU Alumni Association confers members to Congressman Pacquiao (News) Hon. Emmanuel "Manny" Pacquiao, congressman, lone district of Sarangani Province, is now an alumnus of the Central Luzon State University.

Another Glorious Victory for Another Glorious Victory for Manny Pacquiao and the Philippines ... Nov 13, 2010 - marked as another world history for Filipinos on the ring with one of the greatest boxers of the world, Emmanuel Manny "Pacman" Pacquiao. ... Manny was born and raised from a less fortunate family, whose mother left her husband after finding out that the latter was having an affair with another woman. His mother together with his five siblings had to earn a living, and Manny was working hard selling bread around the neighborhood. He left his family at the age of 14 to seek a better life in another place far away from his mother was not making enough money to support all of them. After he family, Manny had lived a destitute life and at times he had to sleep on the streets, but he never gave up and continued to work hard to earn a living. It was then he started boxing and made it to the Philippine National Amateur Boxing Team where his room and board were paid for by the government. Manny completed his elementary education but dropped out of high school due to extreme poverty. Aside from skills and perseverance, poverty is one of the reasons that brought the boxers to the ring.

It is a fact that most boxers in the Philippines are not degree holders. Had BPO industries emerged before, these boxers may have been call center agents, because they only need to be proficient in English, and need not to be punched by strong opponents in the ring. If call center companies have not emerged today, there may have been more Filipino boxers, idolizing Manny, how he became famous and a millionaire, from rags to riches. His fame in boxing brought him to the world of acting and endorsing products. Then greatest challenge in life was not in the world of boxing but in public office. He recently ventured into the world of politics and was elected to the House of Representatives in the 15th Congress of the Philippines representing the province of his wife, Jinkee. He is the only professional boxer to become an elected public official and one of the most influential people in the Philippines. Despite fame and financial success, Manny still knows how to look back where he came from. During the Christmas season, he personally gives presents to the poor. He also gives over half a million dollars worth of tickets to his Another Glorious Victory for Manny Pacquiao and the Philippines ...

Nov 13, 2010 - marked as another world history for Filipinos on the ring with one of the greatest boxers of the world, Emmanuel Manny "Pacman" Pacquiao. ... Manny was born and raised from a less fortunate family, whose mother left her husband after finding out that the latter was having an affair with another woman. His mother together with his five siblings had to earn a living, and Manny was working hard selling bread around the neighborhood. He left his family at the age of 14 to seek a better life in another place far away from his family, Manny had lived a destitute life and at times he had to sleep on the streets, but he never gave up and continued to work hard to earn a living. It was then he started boxing and made it to the Philippine National Amateur Boxing Team where his room and board were paid for by the government. Manny completed his elementary education but dropped out of high school due to extreme poverty. Aside from skills and perseverance, poverty is one of the reasons that brought the boxers to the ring. It is a fact that most boxers in the Philippines are not degree holders.

Had BPO industries emerged before, these boxers may have been call center agents, because they only need to be proficient in English, and need not to be punched by strong opponents in the ring. If call center companies have not emerged today, there may have been more Filipino boxers, idolizing Manny, how he became famous and a millionaire, from rags to riches. His fame in boxing brought him to the world of acting and endorsing products. Then greatest challenge in life was not in the world of boxing but in public office. He recently ventured into the world of politics and was elected to the House of Representatives in the 15th Congress of the Philippines representing the province of his wife, Jinkee. He is the only professional boxer to become an elected public official and one of the most influential people in the Philippines. Despite fame and financial success, Manny still knows how to look back where he came from. During the Christmas season, he personally gives presents to the poor.

He also gives over half a million dollars worth of tickets to his Box Fan Expo » Boxers And Celebrities BOXERS AND CELEBRITIES Roberto Duran INVITED; AWAITING RESPONSE Roberto Durán Samaniego (born June 16, 1951) is a retired Panamanian professional boxer, widely regarded as one of the greatest boxers of all time. A versatile brawler in the ring, he was nicknamed "Manos de Piedra" ("Stone Fists" although the literal translat... Thomas Hearns INVITED; AWAITING RESPONSE Thomas "Tommy" Hearns (born October 18, 1958) is a retired American professional boxer. Nicknamed the "Motor City Cobra" and more famously "The Hitman," Hearns became the first boxer in history to win world titles in four divisions. He would also become the fi... Sergio Martinez INVITED; AWAITING RESPONSE Sergio Gabriel Martínez (born February 21, 1975 in Quilmes, Buenos Aires, Argentina) is an Argentine professional boxer . He is the former Ring and WBC Middleweight Champion.

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He has won numerous world titles in three different weight classes; he is a former three-time WBO Super Bantamweight, WBC, Lineal, & The Ring Featherweight and WB... Marvin Hagler INVITED; AWAITING RESPONSE Marvelous Marvin Hagler (born Marvin Nathaniel Hagler in Newark, New Jersey, May 23, 1954) is a retired American professional boxer who was Undisputed World Middleweight Champion from 1980 to 1987. Hagler made twelve undisputed title defenses and holds the hig... Miguel Cotto INVITED; AWAITING RESPONSE Miguel Ángel Cotto (born on October 29, 1980) is a Puerto Rican professional boxer. Cotto is a former WBA (Super) Light Middleweight Champion. He is the younger brother of contender Jose Miguel Cotto and cousin of Abner Cotto and Carlos Cotto. He is a four-tim... Ricky Hatton INVITED; AWAITING RESPONSE Richard John "Ricky" Hatton, MBE (born 6 October 1978) is an English former professional boxer who is also a boxing promoter.

He is a former WBA (Super), IBF, IBO and The Ring Light Welterweight Champion, and WBA Welterweight Champion. After losing his last fi... Vitali Klitschko INVITED; AWAITING RESPONSE Vitali Klitschko born 19 July 1971) is a Ukrainian professional boxer and the reigning WBC heavyweight champion. He is leader of the political party UDAR of Vitaliy Klychko and since 15 December 2012, a member of the Ukrainian parliament. He previously held th... Winky Wright INVITED; AWAITING RESPONSE Ronald Lamont "Winky" Wright (born November 26, 1971) is a retired American boxer, and a former undisputed world champion at light middleweight. During his professional career, he fought many notable world champions including Shane Mosley, Félix Trinidad, Jerm... Wladimir Klitschko INVITED; AWAITING RESPONSE Wladimir Klitschko born 25 March 1976) is a Ukrainian heavyweight professional boxer.

Klitschko is the WBA (Super), IBF, WBO, IBO & The Ring Heavyweight Champion. His older brother Vitali Klitschko is the current WBC Heavyweight Champion. Klitschko is the...

Question: On 13 November 2010, who became the first boxer to win world titles in eight different weight divisions and the first boxer to win the lineal championship in four different weight classes?
Answer: Manny Pacquiao