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词条 Jesús Chávez
释义

  1. Early life

  2. Professional career

     IBF lightweight champion and death of Leavander Johnson 

  3. Personal life

  4. Professional boxing record

  5. References

  6. Further reading

  7. External links

{{Spanish name|Sandoval|Chávez}}{{Infobox boxer
|name = Jesús Chávez
|image =
|realname = {{nowrap|Jesús Gabriel Sandoval Chávez}}
|nickname = El Matador ("The Matador")
|weight = {{plainlist|
  • Featherweight
  • Super featherweight
  • Lightweight

}}
|height = 5 ft 5 in
|reach = 65 in
|nationality = Mexican
|birth_date = {{birth date and age|1972|11|12}}
|birth_place = Delicias, Chihuahua, Mexico
|style = Orthodox
|total = 52
|wins = 44
|KO = 30
|losses = 8
}}

Jesús Gabriel Sandoval Chávez ({{IPAc-en|ˈ|tʃ|æ|v|ɛ|z}}; born November 12, 1972) is a Mexican former professional boxer who competed from 1994 to 2010. He is a two-weight world champion, having held the WBC super featherweight title from 2003 to 2004, and the IBF lightweight title from 2005 to 2007.

Early life

Chávez was born in Delicias, Chihuahua, Mexico, and raised in Chicago, Illinois.[1] He became a legal U.S. resident as a child, but at age 16 he was convicted of being an accessory to armed robbery, spent four years in prison, and was subsequently deported back to Mexico. Nevertheless, he struggled to regain American citizenship and work his way up in boxing ranks.

Professional career

Chávez's first title opportunity came against WBC Super Featherweight champion Floyd Mayweather Jr. where he retired in the 9th round after an entertaining bout. He rebounded to win Mayweather's vacated WBC title on a fight for the title against 43-1 world champion Sirimongkol Eaimthuam by a twelve round unanimous decision at the Austin Convention Center in his hometown Austin, Texas on August 15, 2003, but lost it on his first defense, to the from then two-time champion Erik Morales. In another exciting fight, Chávez rocked Morales early in the first round. Morales recovered and knocked Chávez down twice in the 2nd round, but Chávez came back and fought hard for the rest of the fight, despite having a torn rotator cuff and torn ACL. Morales won a close decision, but Chávez gained further respect for his effort.[2] In his next fight, he took on former IBF Champion Carlos Hernández, who in turn had also lost his own title to Morales. In an exciting 12-round war, Chávez pulled out a close decision.

IBF lightweight champion and death of Leavander Johnson

He then moved up to the Lightweight division to take on IBF champion Leavander Johnson. In an unfortunate bout, Chávez out-hustled Johnson throughout the entire fight, beating him severely for the entire fight until the referee finally stepped in and ended it. Johnson died several days later after he went into a coma. Despite being implicated in the tragedy, Johnson's family encouraged Chávez to keep fighting.

In 2007, Chávez lost his IBF title to Julio Díaz.[3][4][5]

On September 6, 2008, Jesús "El Matador" Chávez, (44-4 with 31 Win by TKO) knocked out visiting Andres Ledesma,of Colombia 42 seconds into the 9th round of their lightweight bout, at the Toyota Center, in Houston, Texas. Chávez, of Austin, also floored Ledesma in the 7th round.[6]

On April 4, 2009, Chávez was defeated by Michael Katsidis via 8th round TKO. He is trained by Richard Lord.

Personal life

His struggle to attain legal U.S. residence and work his way up the boxing ranks was documented in the film "Split Decision".[7] His life story was also documented in the book "Standing Eight: The Inspiring Story of Jesus El Matador Chavez".[8] In 2004, Chávez married US National Guard intelligence officer Aunisa Stroklund before she was deployed to the war in Iraq. The couple now reside in Austin, Texas. As of 2017 Chávez and Stroklund are divorced and Chávez now resides in Dallas, Texas.[9]

Professional boxing record

{{BoxingRecordSummary
|ko-wins=30
|ko-losses=4
|dec-wins=14
|dec-losses=4
}}
No.|NumberResultRecordOpponentTypeRound, timeDateLocationNotes
52{{no2}}Loss44–8{{flagicon|VEN}} Jorge LinaresRTD3:00}}Oct 24, 2010{{flagicon|JPN}} {{small|Ryōgoku Kokugikan, Tokyo, Japan}}
51{{no2}}Loss44–7{{flagicon|MEX}} Humberto SotoUD10Dec 19, 2009{{flagicon|MEX}} {{small|Arena ITSON, Ciudad Obregón, Mexico}}
50{{no2}}Loss44–6{{flagicon|USA}} David DíazMD|Majority decision}}10Sep 26, 2009{{flagicon|USA}} {{small|UIC Pavilion, Chicago, Illinois, U.S.}}
49{{no2}}Loss44–5{{flagicon|AUS}} Michael KatsidisRTD0:10}}Apr 4, 2009{{flagicon|USA}} {{small|Frank Erwin Center, Austin, Texas, U.S.}}
48{{yes2}}Win44–4{{flagicon|COL}} Andrés LedesmaTKO0:42}}Sep 6, 2008{{flagicon|USA}} {{small|Toyota Center, Houston, Texas, U.S.}}
47{{yes2}}Win43–4{{flagicon|PUR}} Daniel JiménezUD10Apr 4, 2008{{flagicon|USA}} {{small|Morongo Casino Resort & Spa, Cabazon, California, U.S.}}
46{{no2}}Loss42–4{{flagicon|MEX}} Julio DíazKO0:22}}Feb 3, 2007{{flagicon|USA}} {{small|Silver Spurs Arena, Kissimmee, Florida, U.S.}}{{small|Lost IBF lightweight title}}
45{{yes2}}Win42–3{{flagicon|USA}} Leavander JohnsonTKO0:38}}Sep 17, 2005{{flagicon|USA}} {{small|MGM Grand Garden Arena, Paradise, Nevada, U.S.}}{{small|Won IBF lightweight title}}
44{{yes2}}Win41–3{{flagicon|USA}} Carlos HernándezSD12May 28, 2005{{flagicon|USA}} {{small|Staples Center, Los Angeles, California, U.S.}}
43{{no2}}Loss40–3{{flagicon|MEX}} Érik MoralesUD12Feb 28, 2004{{flagicon|USA}} {{small|MGM Grand Garden Arena, Paradise, Nevada, U.S.}}{{small|Lost WBC super featherweight title}}
42{{yes2}}Win40–2{{flagicon|THA}} Sirimongkol SingwanchaUD12Aug 15, 2003{{flagicon|USA}} {{small|Convention Center, Austin, Texas, U.S.}}{{small|Won WBC super featherweight title}}
41{{yes2}}Win39–2{{flagicon|PUR}} Carlos GerenaTKO2:10}}Mar 22, 2003{{flagicon|USA}} {{small|Mandalay Bay Events Center, Paradise, Nevada, U.S.}}
40{{yes2}}Win38–2{{flagicon|USA}} Johnny WalkerTKO2:03}}Nov 15, 2002{{flagicon|USA}} {{small|Entertainment Center, Laredo, Texas, U.S.}}
39{{yes2}}Win37–2{{flagicon|MEX}} Julio Sánchez LeónTKO2:34}}Jun 28, 2002{{flagicon|USA}} {{small|Freeman Coliseum, San Antonio, Texas, U.S.}}
38{{yes2}}Win36–2{{flagicon|MEX}} Gerardo ZayasKO2:26}}Mar 22, 2002{{flagicon|USA}} {{small|Frank Erwin Center, Austin, Texas, U.S.}}
37{{no2}}Loss35–2{{flagicon|USA}} Floyd Mayweather Jr.RTD3:00}}Nov 10, 2001{{flagicon|USA}} {{small|Bill Graham Civic Auditorium, San Francisco, California, U.S.}}{{small|For WBC and lineal super featherweight titles}}
36{{yes2}}Win35–1{{flagicon|MEX}} Juan José AriasUD12May 26, 2001{{flagicon|USA}} {{small|Van Andel Arena, Grand Rapids, Michigan, U.S.}}{{small|Retained NABF super featherweight title}}
35{{yes2}}Win34–1{{flagicon|USA}} Tom JohnsonTKO0:10}}Feb 23, 2001{{flagicon|USA}} {{small|Frank Erwin Center, Austin, Texas, U.S.}}{{small|Won vacant NABF super featherweight title}}
34{{yes2}}Win33–1{{flagicon|MEX}} Benito RodríguezTKO0:10}}Jan 14, 2001{{flagicon|USA}} {{small|Deandas Tejano Saloon, Houston, Texas, U.S.}}
33{{yes2}}Win32–1{{flagicon|MEX}} Miguel AndradeKO2Aug 4, 2000{{flagicon|MEX}} {{small|Ensenada, Mexico}}
32{{yes2}}Win31–1{{flagicon|USA}} Russell MosleyTKO2Jun 23, 2000{{flagicon|MEX}} {{small|Poliforum Zamna, Mérida, Mexico}}
31{{yes2}}Win30–1{{flagicon|USA}} Darryl PinckneyTKO4 (12)Mar 3, 2000{{flagicon|MEX}} {{small|Chihuahua, Mexico}}{{small|Retained NABF super featherweight title}}
30{{yes2}}Win29–1{{flagicon|USA}} Adarryl JohnsonTKO1:12}}Nov 15, 1999{{flagicon|MEX}} {{small|La Boom Discoteque, Mexico City, Mexico}}{{small|Retained NABF super featherweight title}}
29{{yes2}}Win28–1{{flagicon|MEX}} Armando BósquezTKO4 (12)Aug 27, 1999{{flagicon|MEX}} {{small|Gimnasio Municipal "Jose Neri Santos", Ciudad Juárez, Mexico}}{{small|Won vacant NABF super featherweight title}}
28{{yes2}}Win27–1{{flagicon|MEX}} Bruno RabanalesTKO4Jul 31, 1999{{flagicon|MEX}} {{small|Ciudad Juárez, Mexico}}
27{{yes2}}Win26–1{{flagicon|MEX}} Julio ÁlvarezUD12May 22, 1999{{flagicon|MEX}} {{small|Mexico City, Mexico}}{{small|Won vacant NABF super featherweight title}}
26{{yes2}}Win25–1{{flagicon|USA}} Rudolfo LunsfordTKO4 (12)Oct 2, 1998{{flagicon|POL}} {{small|Hala Ludowa, Wrocław, Poland}}{{small|Retained NABF super featherweight title}}
25{{yes2}}Win24–1{{flagicon|MEX}} Eloy OrtegaTKO2Aug 15, 1998{{flagicon|MEX}} {{small|Mexico City, Mexico}}
24{{yes2}}Win23–1{{flagicon|MEX}} Moisés RodríguezTKO3Apr 18, 1998{{flagicon|MEX}} {{small|Mexico City, Mexico}}
23{{yes2}}Win22–1{{flagicon|USA}} Troy DorseyRTD3:00}}Oct 4, 1997{{flagicon|USA}} {{small|Circus Maximus Showroom, Atlantic City, New Jersey, U.S.}}{{small|Retained NABF super featherweight title}}
22{{yes2}}Win21–1{{flagicon|PUR}} Wilfredo NegrónTKO0:10}}Aug 19, 1997{{flagicon|USA}} {{small|Convention Center, Austin, Texas, U.S.}}{{small|Retained NABF super featherweight title}}
21{{yes2}}Win20–1{{flagicon|USA}} John BrownUD12Jun 10, 1997{{flagicon|USA}} {{small|Luedecke Arena, Austin, Texas, U.S.}}{{small|Retained NABF super featherweight title}}
20{{yes2}}Win19–1{{flagicon|USA}} Louie EspinozaTD|Technical decision}}8 (12)May 5, 1997{{flagicon|USA}} {{small|Broadway by the Bay Theater, Atlantic City, New Jersey, U.S.}}{{small|Retained NABF super featherweight title;
Unanimous TD after Espinoza was cut from an accidental head clash}}
19{{yes2}}Win18–1{{flagicon|USA}} Louie LeijaTKO2:26}}Mar 3, 1997{{flagicon|USA}} {{small|Austin, Texas, U.S.}}{{small|Won vacant NABF super featherweight title}}
18{{yes2}}Win17–1{{flagicon|MEX}} Miguel TepanacatlKO0:45}}Nov 8, 1996{{flagicon|USA}} {{small|Austin, Texas, U.S.}}
17{{yes2}}Win16–1{{flagicon|MEX}} Javier JáureguiUD12Aug 9, 1996{{flagicon|USA}} {{small|Austin, Texas, U.S.}}{{small|Won vacant NABF featherweight title}}
16{{yes2}}Win15–1{{flagicon|MEX}} Felipe CastilloUD10May 17, 1996{{flagicon|USA}} {{small|Austin, Texas, U.S.}}
15{{yes2}}Win14–1{{flagicon|USA}} Cedric MingoUD12Mar 31, 1996{{flagicon|USA}} {{small|Jacob Brown Auditorium, Brownsville, Texas, U.S.}}{{small|Won vacant WBC Continental Americas featherweight title}}
14{{yes2}}Win13–1{{flagicon|USA}} Eldon SneedTKO1:38}}Feb 22, 1996{{flagicon|USA}} {{small|Austin, Texas, U.S.}}
13{{yes2}}Win12–1{{flagicon|MEX}} Roberto ÁvilaPTS|Points decision}}10Dec 6, 1995{{flagicon|USA}} {{small|Fort Worth, Texas, U.S.}}
12{{yes2}}Win11–1{{flagicon|USA}} Gilbert SalinasUD8Nov 2, 1995{{flagicon|USA}} {{small|Music Hall, Austin, Texas, U.S.}}
11{{yes2}}Win10–1{{flagicon|MEX}} Lupe RodríguezKO1:25}}Sep 21, 1995{{flagicon|USA}} {{small|International Convention Center, Brownsville, Texas, U.S.}}
10{{yes2}}Win9–1{{flagicon|MEX}} Héctor VicencioTKO6 (10)Aug 25, 1995{{flagicon|USA}} {{small|Music Hall, Austin, Texas, U.S.}}
9{{yes2}}Win8–1{{flagicon|USA}} Arturo RangelKO|Knockout}}2Jul 29, 1995{{flagicon|USA}} {{small|Freeman Coliseum, San Antonio, Texas, U.S.}}
8{{yes2}}Win7–1{{flagicon|USA}} Manuel MendezRTD|Corner retirement}}3:00}}Jul 13, 1995{{flagicon|USA}} {{small|International Convention Center, Brownsville, Texas, U.S.}}
7{{yes2}}Win6–1{{flagicon|USA}} Emanuel AugustusTKO7Jun 20, 1995{{flagicon|USA}} {{small|Will Rogers Coliseum, Fort Worth, Texas, U.S.}}
6{{yes2}}Win5–1{{flagicon|USA}} Tony DuranTKO3May 3, 1995{{flagicon|USA}} {{small|Dallas, Texas, U.S.}}
5{{no2}}Loss4–1{{flagicon|PUR}} Carlos GerenaSD|Split decision}}8Jan 7, 1995{{flagicon|USA}} {{small|Freeman Coliseum, San Antonio, Texas, U.S.}}
4{{yes2}}Win4–0{{flagicon|ARG}} César Armando MartínezTKO4 (8)Oct 15, 1994{{flagicon|USA}} {{small|West Martin Field, Laredo, Texas, U.S.}}
3{{yes2}}Win3–0{{flagicon|USA}} Jamie CooperTKO|Technical knockout}}4Oct 13, 1994{{flagicon|USA}} {{small|Expo Hall, Shreveport, Louisiana, U.S.}}
2{{yes2}}Win2–0{{flagicon|USA}} Rudy HernandezUD4Aug 19, 1994{{flagicon|USA}} {{small|Municipal Stadium, San Antonio, Texas, U.S.}}
1{{yes2}}Win1–0{{flagicon|USA}} Lewis WoodUD|Unanimous decision}}4Aug 5, 1994{{flagicon|USA}} {{small|Houston, Texas, U.S.}}{{small|Professional debut}}

References

1. ^{{cite news|url=http://www.austinchronicle.com/screens/2001-02-09/the-inspiration-of-jesus-chavez/|title=The Inspiration of Jesus Chavez|work=The Austin Chronicle|author=Belinda Acosta|date=February 9, 2011|accessdate=August 13, 2017}}
2. ^http://www.ringsideboxingshow.com/PUGILISTICPARADISEJesusChavezErikMorales.html
3. ^{{cite news|url=http://sports.espn.go.com/sports/boxing/news/story?id=2166844|title=No matter the precautions, boxing's risks remain|author=Wayne 'Pocket Rocket' McCullough|publisher=ESPN|date=September 20, 2005|accessdate=August 13, 2017}}
4. ^{{cite news|url=https://www.boxing247.com/weblog/archives/105406/amp|author=Christine Maynard|title=Johnson suffers brain hemorrhage in battle with Chavez for the IBF Lightweight Championship|date=September 18, 2005|accessdate=August 13, 2017}}
5. ^{{cite web|url=http://boxrec.com/media/index.php/Leavander_Johnson_vs._Jesus_Chavez|title=Leavander Johnson vs. Jesus Chavez|publisher=BoxRec|accessdate=August 13, 2017}}
6. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.abs-cbnnews.com/storypage.aspx?StoryId=130423|website=abs-cbnnews.com|title=Diaz takes IBO lightweight belt via split decision}} {{Dead link|date=August 2017}}
7. ^{{Cite web |url=http://www.frif.com/new2000/split2.html |title=Split Decision |access-date=2008-05-13 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20080510050319/http://frif.com/new2000/split2.html |archive-date=2008-05-10 |dead-url=yes |df= }}
8. ^{{cite news|url=http://www.sandiegoreader.com/news/2006/jul/27/standing-eight-inspiring-story-jesus-el-matador-ch/|title=Standing Eight: The Inspiring Story of Jesus 'El Matador' Chavez, Who Became Lightweight Champion of the World|author=Juris Jurjevics|first=|date=July 27, 2006|work=San Diego Reader|accessdate=August 13, 2017}}
9. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.laprensa-sandiego.org/archieve/may07-04/chavez.htm|author=Fiona Manning|title=Jesus Chavez To Wed Soldier On Eve Of Iraqi Deployment|date=May 7, 2004|accessdate=August 13, 2017}}

Further reading

  • Jan Reid, The Bullet Meant for Me: A Memoir, Broadway, 2002, {{ISBN|0-7679-0595-4}}
  • Adam Pitluk, Standing Eight: The Inspiring Story of Jesús "El Matador" Chávez, Who Became Lightweight Champion of the World, Da Capo Press, 2006, {{ISBN|0-306-81454-4}}

External links

  • {{Boxrec|id=008789}}
{{s-start}}{{s-sports}}{{s-text|style=background:#C1D8FF; font-weight: bold;|text=Regional boxing titles}}{{s-break}}{{s-vac|last=Eduardo Montes}}{{s-ttl|title=WBC Continental Americas featherweight champion
|years=March 31, 1996 – August 1996
Vacated}}{{s-vac|next=Derrick Gainer}}{{s-break}}{{s-vac|rows=2|last=Robert Garcia}}{{s-ttl|title=NABF featherweight champion
|years=August 9, 1996 – November 1996
Vacated}}{{s-vac|next=Jose Luis Noyola}}{{s-break}}{{s-ttl|title=NABF super featherweight champion
|years=March 3, 1997 – January 1999
Vacated}}{{s-vac|next=Joel Casamayor}}{{s-break}}{{s-vac|last=Joel Casamayor}}{{s-ttl|title=NABF super featherweight champion
|years=May 22, 1999 – July 1999
Vacated}}{{s-vac|next=David Santos}}{{s-break}}{{s-vac|last=David Santos}}{{s-ttl|title=NABF super featherweight champion
|years=August 27, 1999 – March 2000
Vacated}}{{s-vac|next=Robbie Peden}}{{s-break}}{{s-vac|last=Justin Juuko}}{{s-ttl|title=NABF super featherweight champion
|years=February 23, 2001 – November 2001
Vacated}}{{s-vac|next=Daniel Alicea}}{{s-text|style=background:#C1D8FF; font-weight: bold;|text=World boxing titles}}{{s-bef|before=Sirimongkol Singwangcha}}{{s-ttl|title=WBC super featherweight champion
|years=August 15, 2003 – February 28, 2004}}{{s-aft|after=Érik Morales}}{{s-bef|before=Leavander Johnson}}{{s-ttl|title=IBF lightweight champion
|years=September 17, 2005 – February 3, 2007}}{{s-aft|after=Julio Díaz}}{{s-end}}{{Authority control}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Chavez, Jesus}}

12 : 1972 births|International Boxing Federation champions|Super-featherweight boxers|Lightweight boxers|Living people|Mexican male boxers|Boxers from Chihuahua (state)|World Boxing Council champions|People deported from the United States|Featherweight boxers|World super-featherweight boxing champions|World lightweight boxing champions
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