John John Molina

Immediately after suffering his first loss, he embarked on a five-fight win streak, including a disqualification win in four rounds over former On October 27, 1988, Molina was at The Arco Arena in On January 28, 1990, he avenged his loss to Suarez by knocking him out in the sixth round to retain the belt, but then, on May 20 of that year, he and Lopez met for their rubber match, this time in Between then and 1992, Molina won five straight fights, four by knockout. Juan Molina (born March 17, 1965), better known as John John Molina in the world of boxing, is a former boxer whose career transcended boxing in Puerto Rico.

John John Molina was born in 1960s. During a 13-year professional boxing career, John Molina Jr. more than earned his nickname of “The Gladiator” by participating in numerous action-packed fights and never backing down from a challenge. And so, after Around then, he became quite known by the mainstream Molina then moved up in weight to challenge the WBO After that, Molina engaged in a series of fights against mostly lower-level opposition for the next two years, and he grew frustrated over the fact that his opposition level was being downgraded by promoters after the fight with de la Hoya. Molina is a native of Fajardo, Puerto Rico. This round is to be considered by many round of the year for 2013.Molina was defeated by Adrien Broner via unanimous decision in the first episode of the Premier Boxing Champions series of fights on NBC.On September 8, 2012, John Molina Jr. got his first world title shot, in a bout against Mexican This article is about the American boxer. After knocking out Dannie Williams in another Friday Night Fights appearance in January 2013, Molina would lose to an undefeated Andrey Klimov by majority decision in June 2013.After the Klimov loss, Molina fought unbeaten Cleveland lightweight Mickey Bey on the main event of a Mayweather Promotions card broadcast on ShoBox from Hard Rock Casino in Las Vegas on Friday, July 19, 2013.

A multiple time world champion, this boxer was also known as quite a socialite. Now, nearly a year after his retirement from the ring he instead can call himself “The Deputy.” Don’t expect a comeback to the boxing ring […] His first three fights were decisions. Molina started as a professional on February 25, 1986, beating Job Walters by a decision in four.

The decade was dominated by the Vietnam War, Civil Rights Protests, Cuban Missile Crisis, antiwar protests and saw the assassinations of US President John F. Kennedy and Martin Luther King Jr.

For the Puerto Rican boxer, see Won vacant WBO International light welterweight titleCitizens Business Bank Arena, Ontario, California, U.S.Pechanga Resort & Casino, Temecula, California, U.S.Pechanga Resort & Casino, Temecula, California, U.S. Bey controlled most of the bout up until the 10th and final round, in which Molina hurt Bey with a left hook, and then continued to pound him with hard shots until referee Vic Drakulich stepped in to call a halt to the bout at 2:01 of the 10th round. John Molina Jr. (born December 28, 1982) is a retired American professional boxer who is a two-time world title challenger -- first for the WBC lightweight title in 2012 and then for the WBC and WBO super lightweight title in 2016. BoxRec.com uses cookies to make the site simpler. Pro Boxing Am Boxing All Sports suspended by California State Athletic Commission indefinitely 30: 9: 0: 24 KOs 4 KOs; Pro Boxing : rating: 51 / 2,202 26 / 442 bouts: 39: rounds: 195: KOs: 61.54%: status: active career: 2006-2019 birth name: John Steven Jr Molina…

He won his next nine bouts, but the only two opponents that can probably be called respectable names in his list of opponents during that span were Jaime "Rocky" Balboa, beaten by decision in ten, and Isaac Cruz, beaten by a disqualification in four.

John Molina Jr. ID# 355640.

On May 9, 1998, Molina was given a second chance at a world lightweight championship, when he met IBF champion His next fight was also for the world title, but he had to wait nine months for that fight. The 1960s were an era of protests.