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词条 Carlos Monzón
释义

  1. Early life

  2. Boxing beginnings

  3. Champion

  4. Retirement

  5. Personal life

  6. Professional boxing record

  7. See also

  8. References

  9. External links

{{Infobox boxer
| name = Carlos Monzón Ledesma
| image =
| image_size =
| caption = Monzón in 1974.
| real_name = Carlos Roque Monzón
| nickname = Escopeta (Shotgun)
| weight = Middleweight
| height = 5 ft 11+1/2 in
| reach = 76 in
| nationality = Argentine
| birth_date = {{Birth date|1942|8|7|df=yes}}
| birth_place = San Javier, Argentina
| death_date = {{Death date and age|1995|1|8|1942|8|7|df=yes}}
| death_place = Santa Rosa de Calchines, Argentina
| style = Orthodox
| total = 100
| wins = 87
| KO = 59
| losses = 3
| draws = 9
| no contests = 1
}}

Carlos Monzón (7 August 1942 – 8 January 1995) was an Argentine professional boxer who held the undisputed world middleweight championship for 7 years.[1] He successfully defended his title 14 times[2][3][4] and is widely regarded as not only one of the best middleweights in history but also one of the greatest boxers of all time. Known for his speed, punching power and relentless work rate, Monzon ended his career with a record of 87-3-9 with 59 knockouts, each one of his losses were early in his career and were avenged. Inducted into the International Boxing Hall of Fame in 1990, he was chosen by The Ring magazine in 2002 as the 11th greatest fighter of the last 80 years[5] and voted him as the best middleweight title holders of the last 50 years in 2011.[6] As of January 2018, Monzón holds the 2nd longest unified championship reign in middleweight history at 9 consecutive defenses.

Argentines adored Monzon throughout his career. His glamorous and violent life was avidly followed both by the media and Argentine people. He was, however, accused many times of domestic violence by his two wives and many mistresses, and of beating paparazzi. Charged with killing his wife Alicia Muñiz in Mar del Plata in 1988, the former champion was sentenced to 11 years in jail.[7][8] He died in a January 1995 car crash during a weekend furlough.[9]

Early life

Monzón was born in the city of San Javier, Argentina. His parents were Roque Monzón and Amalia Ledesma. Monzón was raised in poverty with his twelve siblings. When Monzón was six years old, his family moved to Barranquitas Oeste, a poor neighborhood, of Santa Fe, the capital of Santa Fe Province. To help out his family, he quit school in third grade, working different jobs, such as shoe shiner, paper boy and milk man. As a youngster, he showed an interest in boxing.

When he was sixteen, he met Zulema Encarnación Torres, with whom he had his first son, Carlos Alberto Monzón. Later, on 11 May 1962, he married Mercedes Beatriz García, nicknamed 'Pelusa.' They were so poor that they did not have enough money to buy the marriage license. They had three kids: Silvia Beatriz, Abel Ricardo and Carlos Raúl (adopted).

Boxing beginnings

Monzón had his first amateur fight on 2 October 1959. This first fight ended in a draw. Three years later, after a 73-6-8 amateur record, he became a professional. His first professional bout was held on 6 February 1963. He knocked out his opponent in the second round. In 1966, he won the Argentine middleweight title. In 1967, he won the South American middleweight title. After this success, Argentine boxing promoter Juan Carlos Lectoure pushed him into the international boxing scene by organizing fights with foreign boxers such as Douglas Huntley, Charles Austin, Johnny Brooks, Harold Richardson, Tommy Bethea, Manoel Severino and Eddy Pace.

World middleweight champion Nino Benvenuti had long had a distinguished career that included championships in 2 divisions and 2 wins in 3 bouts vs all-time great Emile Griffith. He had lost the year before to American Tom Bethea in Australia, but in an actual title fight in Yugoslavia, he avenged that loss.

Nobody expected Monzón to beat Benvenuti in their title match (very few knew of him). Yet Monzón applied pressure from the start, and in the 12th, a right hand landed perfectly on Benvenuti's chin, and the title changed hands. Monzón also beat Benevenuti in a rematch, this time in only three rounds in Monte Carlo when his seconds threw in the towel.

Champion

In 1971, Monzón became only the second man to stop former three-time world champion Emile Griffith in 14 rounds, and later out-pointed him over 15 in a close fight (before the fight Monzón had to spar three rounds and run three miles in order to make the weight). Monzón then scored a win over tough Philadelphian Bennie Briscoe, over-coming a shakey 9th round, in which Briscoe almost scored a knockout; a knockout in five rounds over European champion Tom Bogs, a knockout in seven rounds over Cuban-Mexican José Mantequilla Nápoles in Paris, France and a 10-round knockout of tough Tony Licata of New Orleans at the Madison Square Garden, in what would turn out to be Monzón's only fight in the United States.

Monzón's middleweight championship title was lifted in 1975 by the WBC for not defending it against mandatory challenger Rodrigo Valdez. Valdez, a Colombian, won the WBC's title, while Monzón kept the WBA's championship. In 1976, they finally met, this time, world champion vs. world champion.

Valdez's brother had been shot to death one week prior to the fight and he did not feel like fighting. Still, the fight went on, as they were both under contract. It took place in Monte Carlo. Monzón handed Valdez a beating, winning a 15-round unanimous decision and unifying the world title once again. Facing a lack of good challengers, Monzón was offered a high purse to again fight the Colombian.

The second fight was different. Monzón-Valdez II is a classic.[10] Valdez came out roaring this time. In the second round, right cross to the chin put Monzón down for the first and only time in his career. Valdez built a lead through the first part of the fight. Monzón, however, mounted a brilliant comeback and outboxed Valdez for the last 8 rounds, winning a unanimous decision to retain the title and score his 14th title defense.

Retirement

Monzón retired after the second Valdez fight defense. His record stands at 87 wins, only three losses, nine draws and one no contest. Of his wins, 59 came by knockout. His only losses were by points and early in his career. In 2003, he was named by the Ring Magazine as one of the 100 greatest punchers of all time. On the independent computer-based ranking of boxrec.com, he is listed as the second best middleweight boxer of all time after Sugar Ray Robinson.

Following Monzón's victory Mantequilla Nápoles, Angelo Dundee said: "Monzón is the complete fighter. He can box, he can hit, he can think, and he is game all the way."[11]

Before retirement, in 1974, he starred in La Mary, a hit movie directed by Daniel Tinayre. After retirement, he participated as an actor in a couple of Argentine movies, which were not very successful, and TV shows.[12]

A monument to him stands in Santa Fe, Argentina.[13]

Personal life

Monzón was tremendously popular throughout his career. During Monzon's fights, Argentina would stand still, cities had no traffic, and all TV sets and radios were tuned to the fight. While filming La Mary, he met famous Argentine actress and model Susana Giménez. They started a tumultuous relationship, which led to Monzón's divorce. Since then, his glamorous and sometimes violent life was avidly followed by the media. He toured Latin America and Europe with Argentine models and actresses.

While still a champion, a darker side of Monzón began to emerge. In 1973, Monzón was shot in the leg by his wife,[14] requiring seven hours of surgery to remove the bullet. In 1975, he began a very publicized romance with Susana Giménez; they had previously met in the 1974 thriller La Mary, directed by Daniel Tinayre, where the two played husband and wife. Monzón hated paparazzi who detailed his affairs. He went to Italy with Giménez to participate in a movie, and started increasingly traveling with her to locations in Brazil and the rest of Latin America, allowing himself be seen with her, although still married. He was accused of domestic violence and of beating paparazzi.

Soon the beatings he gave Giménez became public knowledge. Monzón was repeatedly detained by the police. Giménez began wearing sunglasses more often, presumably to hide her bruises, and many times, paparazzi had to be hospitalized from the beatings suffered at the hands of Monzón, who had unpredictable violent outbreaks. During this period, Monzón divorced his wife.

Susana Giménez left him in 1978. After the breakup, Monzón's private life was fairly low key. In 1979, he met Uruguayan model Alicia Muñiz, with whom he had an on-and-off relationship for many years. They eventually married and had a child together, Maximiliano Roque. But his violent behavior continued. In 1988, while vacationing in the resort city of Mar del Plata, after a heated argument, he beat Muñiz, followed her to the balcony of their second floor apartment and (presumably after a physical fight) threw her off the balcony, and then jumped off after himself. According to the investigation he strangled her, picked her up, and pushed her off the balcony, killing her, after which he followed her in the fall, injuring his shoulder. In 1989, he was found guilty of homicide. He received an 11-year prison sentence.[15][16]

On January 1995, Monzón was given a weekend furlough while serving his term in Cárcel de Las Flores, Santa Fe Province, to visit his family and children. On 8 January 1995, when returning to jail after the weekend, he and a passenger, Gerónimo Domingo Mottura, were killed instantly when the vehicle rolled over near Santa Rosa de Calchines. The other passenger, Monzon's sister-in-law Alicia Guadalupe Fessia, was injured.[8][17]

Even in death, Monzón drew a crowd. Thousands sang "Dale campeón" ("Go Champ") during his funeral.[18]

Professional boxing record

{{BoxingRecordSummary
|draws=9
|nc=1
|ko-wins=59
|dec-wins=28
|dec-losses=3
}}
No.|NumberResultRecordOpponentTypeRound, timeDateLocationNotes
100{{yes2}}Win87–3–9{{flagicon|COL}} Rodrigo ValdézUD1530 Jul 1977{{flagicon|MON}} {{small|Stade Louis II, Fontvieille, Monte Carlo, Monaco}}{{small|Retained WBA, WBC, The Ring, and lineal middleweight titles}}
99{{yes2}}Win86–3–9{{flagicon|COL}} Rodrigo ValdézUD1526 Jun 1976{{flagicon|MON}} {{small|Stade Louis II, Fontvieille, Monte Carlo, Monaco}}{{small|Retained WBA, The Ring, and lineal middleweight titles
Won WBC middleweight title}}
98{{yes2}}Win85–3–9{{flagicon|FRA}} Gratien TonnaKO5 (15)13 Dec 1975{{flagicon|FRA}} {{small|Nouvelle Hippodrome, Paris, Île-de-France, France}}{{small|Retained WBA, The Ring, and lineal middleweight titles}}
97{{yes2}}Win84–3–9{{flagicon|USA}} Tony LicataTKO2:43}}30 Jun 1975{{flagicon|USA}} {{small|Madison Square Garden, New York, New York, U.S.}}{{small|Retained WBA, The Ring, and lineal middleweight titles}}
96{{yes2}}Win83–3–9{{flagicon|AUS}} Tony MundineKO1:20}}5 Oct 1974{{flagicon|ARG}} {{small|Estadio Luna Park, Buenos Aires, Distrito Federal, Argentina}}{{small|Retained WBA, The Ring, and lineal middleweight titles}}
95{{yes2}}Win82–3–9{{flagicon|CUB}} José NápolesRTD3:00}}9 Feb 1974{{flagicon|FRA}} {{small|Puteaux, Hauts-de-Seine, France}}{{small|Retained WBA, WBC, The Ring, and lineal middleweight titles}}
94{{yes2}}Win81–3–9{{flagicon|FRA}} Jean-Claude BouttierUD1529 Sep 1973{{flagicon|FRA}} {{small|Stade Roland Garros, Paris, Île-de-France, France}}{{small|Retained WBA, WBC, The Ring, and lineal middleweight titles}}
93{{yes2}}Win80–3–9{{flagicon|ISV}} Emile GriffithUD152 Jun 1973{{flagicon|MON}} {{small|Stade Louis II, Fontvieille, Monte Carlo, Monaco}}{{small|Retained WBA, WBC, The Ring, and lineal middleweight titles}}
92{{yes2}}Win79–3–9{{flagicon|USA}} Roy DaleKO2:40}}5 May 1973{{flagicon|ITA}} {{small|Palazzetto dello Sport, Rome, Lazio, Italy}}{{small|Non-title bout}}
91{{yes2}}Win78–3–9{{flagicon|USA}} Bennie BriscoeUD1511 Nov 1972{{flagicon|ARG}} {{small|Estadio Luna Park, Buenos Aires, Distrito Federal, Argentina}}{{small|Retained WBA, WBC, The Ring, and lineal middleweight titles}}
90{{yes2}}Win77–3–9{{flagicon|DEN}} Tom BogsTKO2:30}}19 Aug 1972{{flagicon|DEN}} {{small|Idraetsparken, Copenhagen, Denmark}}{{small|Retained WBA, WBC, The Ring, and lineal middleweight titles}}
89{{yes2}}Win76–3–9{{flagicon|FRA}} Jean-Claude BouttierTKO3:00}}17 Jun 1972{{flagicon|FRA}} {{small|Colombes Stadium, Paris, Île-de-France, France}}{{small|Retained WBA, WBC, The Ring, and lineal middleweight titles}}
88{{yes2}}Win75–3–9{{flagicon|USA}} Denny MoyerTKO1:50}}4 Mar 1972{{flagicon|ITA}} {{small|Palazzetto dello Sport, Rome, Lazio, Italy}}{{small|Retained WBA, WBC, The Ring, and lineal middleweight titles}}
87{{yes2}}Win74–3–9{{flagicon|USA}} Fraser ScottTKO0:01}}4 Dec 1971{{flagicon|ARG}} {{small|Estadio Luna Park, Buenos Aires, Distrito Federal, Argentina}}{{small|Non-title bout}}
86{{yes2}}Win73–3–9{{flagicon|ISV}} Emile GriffithTKO2:32}}25 Sep 1971{{flagicon|ARG}} {{small|Estadio Luna Park, Buenos Aires, Distrito Federal, Argentina}}{{small|Retained WBA, WBC, The Ring, and lineal middleweight titles}}
85{{yes2}}Win72–3–9{{flagicon|ITA}} Nino BenvenutiTKO1:05}}8 May 1971{{flagicon|MON}} {{small|Stade Louis II, Fontvieille, Monte Carlo, Monaco}}{{small|Retained WBA, WBC, The Ring, and lineal middleweight titles}}
84{{yes2}}Win71–3–9{{flagicon|USA}} Roy LeeKO2 (10)6 Mar 1971{{flagicon|ARG}} {{small|Santa Fe, Santa Fe, Argentina}}{{small|Non-title bout}}
83{{yes2}}Win70–3–9{{flagicon|ARG}} Domingo GuerreroKO2 (10)19 Feb 1971{{flagicon|ARG}} {{small|Salta, Salta, Argentina}}{{small|Non-title bout}}
82{{yes2}}Win69–3–9{{flagicon|USA}} Charley AustinKO2:09}}19 Dec 1970{{flagicon|ARG}} {{small|Estadio Luna Park, Buenos Aires, Distrito Federal, Argentina}}{{small|Non-title bout}}
81{{yes2}}Win68–3–9{{flagicon|ITA}} Nino BenvenutiTKO1:57}}7 Nov 1970{{flagicon|ITA}} {{small|Palazzetto dello Sport, Rome, Lazio, Italy}}{{small|Won WBA, WBC, The Ring, and lineal middleweight titles;
The Ring Fight of the Year (1970)}}
80{{yes2}}Win67–3–9{{flagicon|DOM}} Santiago RosaKO4 (10)19 Sep 1970{{flagicon|ARG}} {{small|Estadio Luna Park, Buenos Aires, Distrito Federal, Argentina}}
79{{yes2}}Win66–3–9{{flagicon|USA}} Eddie PacePTS1018 Jul 1970{{flagicon|ARG}} {{small|Estadio Luna Park, Buenos Aires, Distrito Federal, Argentina}}
78{{yes2}}Win65–3–9{{flagicon|ARG}} Adolfo Jorge CardozoTKO3 (10)18 Apr 1970{{flagicon|ARG}} {{small|Estadio Luna Park, Buenos Aires, Distrito Federal, Argentina}}
77{{yes2}}Win64–3–9{{flagicon|ARG}} Juan AguilarRTD9 (10)7 Mar 1970{{flagicon|ARG}} {{small|Santa Fe, Santa Fe, Argentina}}
76{{yes2}}Win63–3–9{{flagicon|ARG}} Antonio AguilarKO5 (12)11 Feb 1970{{flagicon|ARG}} {{small|Mar del Plata, Buenos Aires, Argentina}}{{small|Retained Argentina (FAB) middleweight title}}
75{{yes2}}Win62–3–9{{flagicon|PER}} Carlos EstradaKO2 (10)12 Dec 1969{{flagicon|ARG}} {{small|Santa Fe, Santa Fe, Argentina}}
74{{yes2}}Win61–3–9{{flagicon|BRA}} Manoel SeverinoKO6 (12)27 Sep 1969{{flagicon|ARG}} {{small|Estadio Luna Park, Buenos Aires, Distrito Federal, Argentina}}{{small|Retained South American middleweight title}}
73{{yes2}}Win60–3–9{{flagicon|ARG}} Emilio Ale AliTKO7 (10)5 Sep 1969{{flagicon|ARG}} {{small|San Miguel, Tucumán, Argentina}}
72{{yes2}}Win59–3–9{{flagicon|USA}} Tom BetheaPTS109 Aug 1969{{flagicon|ARG}} {{small|Buenos Aires, Distrito Federal, Argentina}}
71{{yes2}}Win58–3–9{{flagicon|USA}} Harold RichardsonKO3 (10)5 Jul 1969{{flagicon|ARG}} {{small|Buenos Aires, Distrito Federal, Argentina}}
70{{yes2}}Win57–3–9{{flagicon|ARG}} Carlos Alberto SalinasTKO7 (10)6 Jun 1969{{flagicon|ARG}} {{small|Paraná, Entre Ríos, Argentina}}
69Draw56–3–9{{flagicon|ARG}} Carlos Alberto SalinasPTS1025 Apr 1969{{flagicon|ARG}} {{small|Recreativo Bochas Club, Paraná, Entre Ríos, Argentina}}
68{{yes2}}Win56–3–8{{flagicon|ARG}} Mario TabordaKO3 (10)14 Mar 1969{{flagicon|ARG}} {{small|Club Sportivo, Presidencia Roque Saenz Pena, Chaco, Argentina}}
67{{yes2}}Win55–3–8{{flagicon|URU}} Ruben OrricoKO9 (12)10 Jan 1969{{flagicon|ARG}} {{small|Santa Fe, Santa Fe, Argentina}}{{small|Retained South American middleweight title}}
66{{yes2}}Win54–3–8{{flagicon|ARG}} Emilio Ale AliPTS1020 Dec 1968{{flagicon|ARG}} {{small|Mendoza, Mendoza, Argentina}}
65{{yes2}}Win53–3–8{{flagicon|USA}} Johnny BrooksPTS107 Dec 1968{{flagicon|ARG}} {{small|Estadio Luna Park, Buenos Aires, Distrito Federal, Argentina}}
64{{yes2}}Win52–3–8{{flagicon|USA}} Charley AustinUD1023 Oct 1968{{flagicon|ARG}} {{small|Estadio Luna Park, Buenos Aires, Distrito Federal, Argentina}}
63{{yes2}}Win51–3–8{{flagicon|USA}} Doug HuntleyKO4 (10)14 Aug 1968{{flagicon|ARG}} {{small|Buenos Aires, Distrito Federal, Argentina}}
62{{yes2}}Win50–3–8{{flagicon|ARG}} Benito SanchezKO4 (10)5 Jul 1968{{flagicon|ARG}} {{small|Chaco, Chaco, Argentina}}
61{{yes2}}Win49–3–8{{flagicon|ARG}} Juan AguilarPTS1020 Jun 1968{{flagicon|ARG}} {{small|Buenos Aires, Distrito Federal, Argentina}}
60{{yes2}}Win48–3–8{{flagicon|ARG}} Alberto MassiPTS1017 May 1968{{flagicon|ARG}} {{small|Córdoba, Córdoba, Argentina}}
59Draw47–3–8{{flagicon|ARG}} Juan AguilarPTS105 Apr 1968{{flagicon|ARG}} {{small|Mendoza, Mendoza, Argentina}}
58{{yes2}}Win47–3–7{{flagicon|PAN}} Tito MarshallPTS1018 Nov 1967{{flagicon|ARG}} {{small|Buenos Aires, Distrito Federal, Argentina}}
57{{yes2}}Win46–3–7{{flagicon|ARG}} Ramon D RochaKO7 (10)20 Oct 1967{{flagicon|ARG}} {{small|San Juan, La Rioja, Argentina}}
56{{yes2}}Win45–3–7{{flagicon|PER}} Carlos EstradaKO7 (10)6 Oct 1967{{flagicon|ARG}} {{small|Trelew, Chubut, Argentina}}
55{{yes2}}Win44–3–7{{flagicon|ARG}} Ramon D RochaPTS108 Sep 1967{{flagicon|ARG}} {{small|Rosario, Santa Fe, Argentina}}
54{{yes2}}Win43–3–7{{flagicon|PAN}} Tito MarshallPTS1016 Aug 1967{{flagicon|ARG}} {{small|Estadio Luna Park, Buenos Aires, Distrito Federal, Argentina}}
53{{yes2}}Win42–3–7{{flagicon|ARG}} Antonio AguilarKO9 (10)29 Jul 1967{{flagicon|ARG}} {{small|Estadio Luna Park, Buenos Aires, Distrito Federal, Argentina}}
52{{yes2}}Win41–3–7{{flagicon|ARG}} Jorge FernandezUD1210 Jun 1967{{flagicon|ARG}} {{small|Estadio Luna Park, Buenos Aires, Distrito Federal, Argentina}}{{small|Won South American middleweight title}}
51Draw40–3–7{{flagicon|USA}} Bennie BriscoePTS126 May 1967{{flagicon|ARG}} {{small|Estadio Luna Park, Buenos Aires, Distrito Federal, Argentina}}
50{{yes2}}Win40–3–6{{flagicon|ARG}} Benito SanchezTKO3 (10)9 Apr 1967{{flagicon|ARG}} {{small|Santa Elena, Entre Ríos, Argentina}}
49{{yes2}}Win39–3–6{{flagicon|ARG}} Angel Alberto CoriaKO6 (10)25 Mar 1967{{flagicon|ARG}} {{small|Mar del Plata, Buenos Aires, Argentina}}
48{{yes2}}Win38–3–6{{flagicon|ARG}} Osvaldo MarinoKO7 (10)9 Mar 1967{{flagicon|ARG}} {{small|Santa Fe, Santa Fe, Argentina}}
47{{yes2}}Win37–3–6{{flagicon|ARG}} Alberto MassiPTS1015 Feb 1967{{flagicon|ARG}} {{small|San Francisco, Santa Fe, Argentina}}
46{{yes2}}Win36–3–6{{flagicon|ARG}} Eudoro RobledoKO4 (10)27 Jan 1967{{flagicon|ARG}} {{small|Charata, Chaco, Argentina}}
45{{yes2}}Win35–3–6{{flagicon|ARG}} Carlos Alberto SalinasKO8 (10)13 Jan 1967{{flagicon|ARG}} {{small|Santa Fe, Santa Fe, Argentina}}
44{{yes2}}Win34–3–6{{flagicon|URU}} Marcelo FariasKO3 (10)23 Dec 1966{{flagicon|ARG}} {{small|San Cristóbal, Santa Fe, Argentina}}
43{{yes2}}Win33–3–6{{flagicon|ARG}} Alberto MassiTKO8 (10)2 Dec 1966{{flagicon|ARG}} {{small|Santa Fe, Santa Fe, Argentina}}
42{{yes2}}Win32–3–6{{flagicon|URU}} Luis Antonio PereyraTKO2 (10)18 Nov 1966{{flagicon|ARG}} {{small|Santa Fe, Santa Fe, Argentina}}
41{{yes2}}Win31–3–6{{flagicon|ARG}} Angel Alberto CoriaPTS101 Nov 1966{{flagicon|ARG}} {{small|Mar del Plata, Buenos Aires, Argentina}}
40{{yes2}}Win30–3–6{{flagicon|ARG}} Jorge FernandezUD123 Sep 1966{{flagicon|ARG}} {{small|Estadio Luna Park, Buenos Aires, Distrito Federal, Argentina}}{{small|Won Argentina (FAB) middleweight title}}
39{{yes2}}Win29–3–6{{flagicon|ARG}} Benito SanchezKO4 (10)8 Jul 1966{{flagicon|ARG}} {{small|San Pereyra, Argentina}}
38Draw28–3–6{{flagicon|ARG}} Ubaldo Marcos BustosPTS103 Jun 1966{{flagicon|ARG}} {{small|Río Gallegos, Santa Cruz, Argentina}}
37{{yes2}}Win28–3–5{{flagicon|ARG}} Ismael HamzeTKO9 (10)29 Apr 1966{{flagicon|ARG}} {{small|San Nicolas, Santiago del Estero, Argentina}}
36{{yes2}}Win27–3–5{{flagicon|ARG}} Norberto JuncosKO7 (10)17 Feb 1966{{flagicon|ARG}} {{small|Santa Fe, Santa Fe, Argentina}}
35{{yes2}}Win26–3–5{{flagicon|ARG}} Ramon D RochaPTS104 Feb 1966{{flagicon|ARG}} {{small|Santa Fe, Santa Fe, Argentina}}
34{{yes2}}Win25–3–5{{flagicon|ARG}} Carlos Alberto SalinasPTS1029 Dec 1965{{flagicon|ARG}} {{small|Estadio Luna Park, Buenos Aires, Distrito Federal, Argentina}}
33{{yes2}}Win24–3–5{{flagicon|ARG}} Antonio AguilarPTS108 Dec 1965{{flagicon|ARG}} {{small|Estadio Luna Park, Buenos Aires, Distrito Federal, Argentina}}
32{{yes2}}Win23–3–5{{flagicon|ARG}} Celedonio LimaKO5 (10)17 Nov 1965{{flagicon|ARG}} {{small|Estadio Luna Park, Buenos Aires, Distrito Federal, Argentina}}
31{{yes2}}Win22–3–5{{flagicon|ARG}} Gregorio GomezPTS106 Oct 1965{{flagicon|ARG}} {{small|Estadio Luna Park, Buenos Aires, Distrito Federal, Argentina}}
30Draw21–3–5{{flagicon|BRA}} Manoel SeverinoPTS828 Aug 1965{{flagicon|BRA}} {{small|Rio de Janeiro, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil}}
29Draw21–3–4{{flagicon|BRA}} Manoel SeverinoPTS814 Aug 1965{{flagicon|BRA}} {{small|Rio de Janeiro, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil}}
28{{yes2}}Win21–3–3{{flagicon|BRA}} Felipe CambeiroPTS81 Aug 1965{{flagicon|BRA}} {{small|São Paulo, São Paulo, Brazil}}
27{{yes2}}Win20–3–3{{flagicon|ARG}} Alberto RetondoTKO8 (10)14 Jul 1965{{flagicon|ARG}} {{small|Buenos Aires, Distrito Federal, Argentina}}
26{{yes2}}Win19–3–3{{flagicon|ARG}} Anibal CordobaPTS1019 May 1965{{flagicon|ARG}} {{small|Buenos Aires, Distrito Federal, Argentina}}
25Draw18–3–3{{flagicon|ARG}} Emilio Ale AliPTS109 Apr 1965{{flagicon|ARG}} {{small|San Miguel, Tucumán, Argentina}}
24{{yes2}}Win18–3–2{{flagicon|ARG}} Andres Antonio SelpaPTS1011 Mar 1965{{flagicon|ARG}} {{small|Santa Fe, Santa Fe, Argentina}}
23Draw17–3–2{{flagicon|ARG}} Andres Antonio SelpaPTS108 Jan 1965{{flagicon|ARG}} {{small|Mar del Plata, Buenos Aires, Argentina}}
22Draw17–3–1{{flagicon|ARG}} Celedonio LimaPTS1018 Nov 1964{{flagicon|ARG}} {{small|Buenos Aires, Distrito Federal, Argentina}}
21{{yes2}}Win17–3{{flagicon|ARG}} Francisco GilabertRTD4 (10)28 Oct 1964{{flagicon|ARG}} {{small|Buenos Aires, Distrito Federal, Argentina}}
20{{no2}}Loss16–3{{flagicon|ARG}} Alberto MassiUD109 Oct 1964{{flagicon|ARG}} {{small|Cordoba Sport Club, Córdoba, Córdoba, Argentina}}
19{{yes2}}Win16–2{{flagicon|ARG}} Francisco OleaKO9 (10)25 Sep 1964{{flagicon|ARG}} {{small|Tostado, Santa Fe, Argentina}}
18{{yes2}}Win15–2{{flagicon|ARG}} Americo VaccaKO3 (10)4 Sep 1964{{flagicon|ARG}} {{small|Paraná, Entre Ríos, Argentina}}
17{{yes2}}Win14–2{{flagicon|ARG}} Juan Carlos DiazKO9 (10)14 Aug 1964{{flagicon|ARG}} {{small|Villa Ángela, Chaco, Argentina}}
16{{yes2}}Win13–2{{flagicon|ARG}} Walter VillaKO9 (10)24 Jul 1964{{flagicon|ARG}} {{small|Ceres, Santa Fe, Argentina}}
15{{yes2}}Win12–2{{flagicon|ARG}} Roberto Eduardo CarabajalPTS1010 Jul 1964{{flagicon|ARG}} {{small|Tostado, Santa Fe, Argentina}}
14{{no2}}Loss11–2{{flagicon|BRA}} Felipe CambeiroPTS828 Jun 1964{{flagicon|BRA}} {{small|Auditorium Río TV, Rio de Janeiro, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil}}
13{{yes2}}Win11–1{{flagicon|ARG}} Angel Alberto CoriaPTS813 Jun 1964{{flagicon|ARG}} {{small|Mar del Plata, Buenos Aires, Argentina}}
12{{yes2}}Win10–1{{flagicon|ARG}} Roberto Eduardo CarabajalKO8 (8)17 Jan 1964{{flagicon|ARG}} {{small|Paraná, Entre Ríos, Argentina}}
11{{yes2}}Win9–1{{flagicon|ARG}} Rene SosaKO6 (8)6 Dec 1963{{flagicon|ARG}} {{small|Paraná, Entre Ríos, Argentina}}
10{{yes2}}Win8–1{{flagicon|ARG}} Benito SanchezKO8 (10)18 Oct 1963{{flagicon|ARG}} {{small|Reconquista, Santa Fe, Argentina}}
9{{no2}}Loss7–1{{flagicon|ARG}} Antonio AguilarPTS1028 Aug 1963{{flagicon|ARG}} {{small|Estadio Luna Park, Buenos Aires, Distrito Federal, Argentina}}
8{{yes2}}Win7–0{{flagicon|ARG}} Lisandro GuzmánKO3 (8)9 Aug 1963{{flagicon|ARG}} {{small|Córdoba, Córdoba, Argentina}}
7{{yes2}}Win6–0{{flagicon|ARG}} Andres CejasKO4 (6)17 Jul 1963{{flagicon|ARG}} {{small|Estadio Luna Park, Buenos Aires, Distrito Federal, Argentina}}
6{{yes2}}Win5–0{{flagicon|ARG}} Jose N RodriguezKO5 (6)31 May 1963{{flagicon|ARG}} {{small|Paraná, Entre Ríos, Argentina}}
5{{yes2}}Win4–0{{flagicon|ARG}} Raul Elio RivasKO5 (10)3 May 1963{{flagicon|ARG}} {{small|Posadas, Misiones, Argentina}}
4{{yes2}}Win3–0{{flagicon|ARG}} Mario SuarezTKO8 (10)12 Apr 1963{{flagicon|ARG}} {{small|Posadas, Misiones, Argentina}}
3{{yes2}}Win2–0{{flagicon|ARG}} Albino VeronTKO2 (6)9 Apr 1963{{flagicon|ARG}} {{small|Santa Fe, Santa Fe, Argentina}}
2NC1–0{{flagicon|ARG}} Albino VeronN/D1 (6)13 Mar 1963{{flagicon|ARG}} {{small|Vila, Santa Fe, Argentina}}
1{{yes2}}Win1-0{{flagicon|ARG}} Ramón MontenegroKO2 (6)6 Feb 1963{{flagicon|ARG}} {{small|Club Sportivo Ben Hur, Rafaela, Santa Fe, Argentina}}

See also

  • List of lineal boxing world champions
  • List of middleweight boxing champions
  • List of WBC world champions
  • List of WBA world champions

References

1. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.cyberboxingzone.com/boxing/middle.htm|title=The Lineal Middleweight Champions|publisher=The Cyber Boxing Zone Encyclopedia}}
2. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.cyberboxingzone.com/boxing/monzon.htm |title=Carlos Monzon |publisher=Cyber Boxing Zone |date=1942-08-07 |accessdate=2010-10-19}}
3. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.portalplanetasedna.com.ar/monzon.htm |title=Biografia de Carlos Monzón Figura Boxeo Argentino Idolos Argentinos |publisher=Portalplanetasedna.com.ar |date= |accessdate=2010-10-19}}
4. ^{{cite news| url=https://www.independent.co.uk/news/people/obituary-carlos-monzon-1567342.html| title=Obituary: Carlos Monzon| first1=Bob|last1=Mee| work=The Independent| location = London|date= 10 January 1995 }}
5. ^{{cite web|url=http://boxing.about.com/od/history/a/ring_80_best.htm |title=Ring Magazine's 80 Best Fighters of the Last 80 Years |publisher=Boxing.about.com |date=2013-03-01 |accessdate=2014-04-30}}
6. ^{{cite web |url=http://ringtv.craveonline.com/blog/169390-10-best-middleweight-titleholders-of-the-last-50-years |title=10: Best middleweight titleholders of the last 50 years |publisher=RingTV |date= |access-date=December 22, 2017 |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20111002115759/http://ringtv.craveonline.com/blog/169390-10-best-middleweight-titleholders-of-the-last-50-years |archivedate=October 2, 2011 |df=mdy-all }}
7. ^{{cite web |url=http://m24digital.com/en/2009/11/07/carlos-monzon-got-his-first-world-title-39-years-ago/ |title=Carlos Monzón got his first world title 39 years ago |deadurl=yes |accessdate=2013-08-23 |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20130826014904/http://m24digital.com/en/2009/11/07/carlos-monzon-got-his-first-world-title-39-years-ago/ |archivedate=2013-08-26 |df= }}
8. ^1 {{cite news |url=https://www.nytimes.com/1995/01/09/obituaries/carlos-monzon-boxer-dies-at-52.html |title=Carlos Monzon, Boxer, Dies at 52 |work=The New York Times |date=9 January 1995 |accessdate=2013-08-23}}
9. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.theboxinghistorian.com/news/010/6342-monzon.php |title=Boxing: 15 year Anniversary of Carlos Monzon's Death |publisher=Theboxinghistorian.com |deadurl=yes |accessdate=2013-08-23 |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20130826024615/http://www.theboxinghistorian.com/news/010/6342-monzon.php |archivedate=2013-08-26 |df= }}
10. ^{{cite web|url= http://www.secondsout.com/legends/classic-bouts/classic-bout-carlos-monzn-vs-rodrigo-valdez-ii |title=SecondsOut Boxing News - Classic Bouts: Monzón-Valdez II |publisher=secondsOut.com |accessdate=2010-10-19}}
11. ^Latino Athletes, by Ian C. Friedman. Facts on File; 1 edition (May 2007).
12. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.imdb.com/name/nm0600406/ |title=Carlos Monzón - IMDb |publisher=imdb.com |date= |accessdate=2012-03-16}}
13. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.welcomeargentina.com/personas-y-personajes/monumento-carlos-monzon/index_i.html |title=Visit to the Carlos Monzón Monument |publisher=Welcomeargentina.com |date= |accessdate=2010-10-19}}
14. ^[https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=1MYtAAAAIBAJ&sjid=-IAFAAAAIBAJ&pg=3240,3392316&dq=monzon+shot+by+wife&hl=en Monzon is shot by wife in argument]
15. ^[https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=xXEhAAAAIBAJ&sjid=W4gFAAAAIBAJ&pg=3805,606268&dq=carlos+monzon+murder&hl=en Ex-champ Monzón found guilty of murder]
16. ^{{cite news|last1=Ares|first1=Carlos|title=Carlos Monzón, condenado a 11 años por el homicidio de su segunda esposa |url=http://elpais.com/diario/1989/07/05/deportes/615592811_850215.html |accessdate=19 December 2016|work=El País|date=5 July 1989|location=Madrid}}
17. ^{{cite news|last1=Cantero|first1=Julio M.|title=Leyenda incomparable|url=http://www.unosantafe.com.ar/leyenda-incomparable-n869226.html|accessdate=19 December 2016|work=Diario Uno Santa Fe|date=7 January 2015|location=Santa Fe, Argentina}}
18. ^{{cite web|url=http://wander-argentina.com/boxer-carlos-monzon/ |title=Crazy Fist – The Life of Boxer Carlos Monzón |publisher=Wander-argentina.com |date= |accessdate=2014-04-30}}

External links

{{Commons category}}
  • {{boxrec|id=009036}}
  • Carlos "Escopeta" Monzón - IBHOF Biography
  • Sports Illustrated, 8 August 1977, Volume 47, Issue 6
  • {{Find a Grave|7994401}}
{{s-start}}{{s-ach|aw}}{{s-bef|before={{flagicon|ARG}} Alberto Demiddi}}{{s-ttl|title=Olimpia de Oro|years=1972}}{{s-aft|after={{flagicon|ARG}} Horacio Iglesias}}
|-{{s-ach|ach}}{{s-bef|rows=4|before=Nino Benvenuti}}{{s-ttl|title=WBC Middleweight Champion|years=7 November 1970 – 25 May 1974
Stripped}}{{s-vac|rows=5|next=Rodrigo Valdez}}
|-{{s-ttl|title=WBA Middleweight Champion|years=7 November 1970 – 30 July 1977
Retired}}
|-{{s-ttl|title=The Ring Middleweight Champion|years=7 November 1970 – 30 July 1977
Retired}}
|-{{s-ttl|title=Lineal Middleweight Champion|years=7 November 1970 – 30 July 1977
Retired}}
|-{{s-bef|before=Rodrigo Valdez}}{{s-ttl|title=WBC Middleweight Champion|years=26 June 1976 – 30 July 1977
Retired}}{{s-end}}{{Ring magazine Fighter of the Year}}{{Sugar Ray Robinson Award}}{{Authority control}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Monzon, Carlos}}

14 : 1942 births|1995 deaths|Argentine male boxers|Middleweight boxers|Sportspeople from Santa Fe, Argentina|World Boxing Association champions|World Boxing Council champions|World boxing champions|International Boxing Hall of Fame inductees|Argentine prisoners and detainees|Argentine people convicted of murder|People convicted of murder by Argentina|Prisoners and detainees of Argentina|Road incident deaths in Argentina
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