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Aleksandr Miroshnichenko

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Aleksandr Miroshnichenko
Александр Мирошниченко
Born
Aleksandr Viktorovich
Miroshnichenko

(1964-04-26)26 April 1964
Kostanay, Soviet Union
(now Kazakhstan)
Died19 May 2003(2003-05-19) (aged 39)
NationalityRussian
Statistics
Weight(s)Heavyweight
Height1.93 m (6 ft 4 in)
Boxing record
Total fights22
Wins21
Wins by KO15
Losses1
Medal record
Men's amateur boxing
Representing  Soviet Union
World Championships
Silver medal – second place 1989 Moscow Super-heavyweight
European Championships
Bronze medal – third place 1983 Varna Super-heavyweight
Bronze medal – third place 1989 Athens Super-heavyweight
Olympic Games
Bronze medal – third place 1988 Seoul Super-heavyweight

Aleksandr "Alex" Viktorovich Miroshnichenko (Template:Lang-ru; 26 April 1964 – 19 May 2003) was a Russian professional boxer. As an amateur he represented the Soviet Union at the 1988 Summer Olympics, winning a bronze medal in the super-heavyweight division. His other accomplishments included silver at the 1989 World Championships, as well as bronze at the 1983 and 1989 European Championships.

Amateur career

Aside from his Olympic success, Miroshnichenko had a distinguished amateur career, winning 210 out of 233 bouts, including a win over future world heavyweight champion Lennox Lewis. He won medals in the European Championships and the World Cup, and was a three-time Soviet champion. He trained at the Dynamo sports society.

Professional career

Miroshnichenko turned pro in 1990 and had limited success. He began his career with 21 consecutive wins against limited competition, and was upset by Oleg Maskaev in 1993 in Maskaev's first pro fight, a TKO in the 3rd round. Miroshnichenko retired after the bout.

Death

Miroshnichenko died in 2003, after falling down nine flights of stairs in his hometown. Rumours initially surfaced that his death was related to his testimony in the trial of a local judge, but police later ruled his death as accidental.

Professional boxing record

22 fights, 21 wins (15 knockouts), 1 loss (1 knockout)
Result Record Opponent Type Round Date Location Notes
Loss 21-1 Russia Oleg Maskaev TKO 3 17/04/1993 Kazakhstan Taraz
Win 21-0 United States Ricky Parkey KO 3 20/03/1993 Germany Philips Halle, Düsseldorf, North Rhine-Westphalia
Win 20-0 Zambia Michael Simuwelu PTS 8 19/12/1992 Germany Berlin
Win 19-0 Cameroon Samuel M'Bendjob SD 8 03/12/1992 Netherlands Sportpaleis Ahoy, Rotterdam 79-77, 77-76, 76-78.
Win 18-0 Oleg Ushakov PTS 8 18/10/1992 Kazakhstan Almaty
Win 17-0 Carlos Pena KO 1 02/10/1992 Belgium Waregem, West Flanders
Win 16-0 United States Mike Cohen KO 2 19/09/1992 Germany Kassel, Hesse
Win 15-0 Russia Nurlan Dzhanibekov KO 1 23/08/1992 Kazakhstan Semey
Win 14-0 Kazakhstan Evgeny Tulenov KO 2 08/08/1992 Kazakhstan Rudniy
Win 13-0 United Kingdom Steve Garber TKO 1 08/05/1992 Belgium Waregem, West Flanders
Win 12-0 Albert Johnson TKO 1 01/02/1992 Netherlands Antilles Willemstad, Curacao
Win 11-0 Russia Nurlan Dzhanibekov KO 4 07/12/1991 Kazakhstan Rudniy Russia Heavyweight Title.
Win 10-0 United States James Holly KO 2 28/10/1991 Netherlands Arnhem
Win 9-0 Russia Nurlan Dzhanibekov PTS 8 26/09/1991 Kazakhstan Karaganda
Win 8-0 Kazakhstan Vladimir Guguchkin TKO 6 04/09/1991 Kazakhstan Almaty
Win 7-0 Kazakhstan Petr Skok TKO 8 07/07/1991 Kazakhstan Pavlodar
Win 6-0 Igor Shklaruk TKO 4 18/05/1991 Kazakhstan Semey
Win 5-0 Armenia Vazgen Ayvazyan PTS 8 17/03/1991 Russia Kemerovo
Win 4-0 Russia Viktor Aldoshin TKO 4 16/01/1991 Japan Tokyo
Win 3-0 United States Ross Puritty TKO 6 29/10/1990 Japan Korakuen Hall, Tokyo
Win 2-0 Mexico Juan "Idi Amin" Hernandez PTS 6 20/08/1990 Japan Tokyo
Win 1-0 Mexico Roberto Servin KO 1 23/06/1990 Japan Korakuen Hall, Tokyo Servin knocked out at 2:27 of the first round.