Juan Manuel Márquez
Juan Manuel Márquez | |
|---|---|
 Márquez in September 2009 | |
| Born | Juan Manuel Márquez Méndez August 23, 1973 |
| Nationality | Mexican |
| Other names | Dinamita |
| Statistics | |
| Weight(s) | Featherweight (126 lb) Super Featherweight (130 lb) Lightweight (135 lb) Welterweight (147 lb) Light Welterweight (140 lb) |
| Height | 5 ft 7 in (1.70 m) |
| Reach | 67 in (170 cm) |
| Stance | Orthodox |
| Boxing record | |
| Total fights | 64 |
| Wins | 56 |
| Wins by KO | 40 |
| Losses | 7 |
| Draws | 1 |
Juan Manuel Márquez Méndez (August 23, 1973) is a Mexican professional boxer. He is the third Mexican-born boxer (after Erik Morales and Jorge Arce) to become a four-division world champion, winning seven world titles in four different boxing weight classes.[1]
A natural counter puncher, Marquez is known for being a fast and highly technical fighter. He is also known for his fights against Marco Antonio Barrera and Manny Pacquiao. Ring Magazine currently ranks Márquez as the number eight pound-for-pound boxer in the world and number five in the welterweight division.[2] He is considered to be one of the greatest Mexican boxers of all time.[3]
Amateur career
Marquez had an amateur record of 82-4, with 71 wins by knock-out.
Professional career
Featherweight
He made his professional boxing debut at age 19 on May 29, 1993, losing via disqualification to Javier Duran. Márquez remained undefeated for six years, compiling a 29–1 record that included wins against future champions Agapito Sanchez, Julio Gervacio and Alfred Kotey. In 1997, Márquez won the WBO NABO Featherweight title, which he defended seven times. During this time, he was referred to as the "best fighter without a world title."[4] Márquez was WBO Featherweight Champion Naseem Hamed's mandatory challenger for 22 straight months. However, the WBO allowed Hamed to schedule other fights instead.[5][6]
Marquez vs. Norwood
In 1999, Marquez faced Freddie Norwood for the WBA Featherweight title instead. Márquez was knocked down in the second round. In the 8th round, Norwood's glove touched the canvas after an exchange. However, it was not ruled a knock down by the referee who was standing opposite to the action. In the 9th round, Márquez scored a knockdown after a two punch combination. Marquez lost via controversial unanimous decision.[7] HBO Punchstat had Norwood landing 73 out of 290 punches thrown to Marquez's 89 of 444.
On November 20, 1999, Márquez faced Remigio Molina and defeated him in eight rounds. In 2000, he defeated former champion Daniel Jimenez and five fights later, he defeated future champion Robbie Peden in ten rounds and captured the NABF & USBA Featherweight titles.
Márquez received his second bout for a world title on January 2, 2003 when he defeated former four-time Featherweight Champion Manuel Medina and captured the vacant IBF Featherweight title. In the 2nd round, Marquez connected with a three-punch combination that floored Medina. The fight was stopped in the 7th round after Marquez knocked Medina down for a second time.
He then defeated Derrick Gainer later in the year in a unification bout to win the WBA Featherweight title and become the WBA (Super) Champion.
Marquez vs. Pacquiao I
In May 2004, Márquez fought Lineal & The Ring Featherweight Champion Manny Pacquiao in a bout where Márquez was knocked down three times in the 1st round. Marquez outboxed Pacquiao for the remainder of the bout which was ended in a controversial, split-decision draw. The final scores were 115–110 for Márquez, 115–110 for Pacquiao and 113–113. Judge Burt A. Clements (who scored the bout 113–113) later admitted to making an error on the scorecards, because he had scored the first round as 10–7 in favor of Pacquiao instead of the standard 10–6 for a three-knockdown round.[8]
On September 18, 2004, Márquez defeated future champion Orlando Salido. In 2005, Márquez was stripped of his WBA and IBF Featherweight titles for his inability to defend them against various boxers after potential bouts failed to draw a bid.[9]
Marquez vs. John
In 2006, Márquez attempted to regain a title, coming up short in a unanimous decision loss to undefeated Indonesian boxer Chris John in Indonesia for the WBA Featherweight Championship title. The loss led to the Rddding Magazine's removal of Márquez from its pound-for-pound top 10 list.
In late 2006, Márquez captured the Interim WBO Featherweight title by defeating Thai boxer Terdsak Jandaeng. He defended it against Filipino boxer Jimrex Jaca with a nine round knockout in Hidalgo, Texas. Márquez was promoted to world champion status in December 2006 when previous champion Scott Harrison vacated the title.[10] Márquez vacated the Featherweight title the following year to challenge WBC Super Featherweight Champion Marco Antonio Barrera.
Super Featherweight
Marquez vs. Barrera
On March 17, 2007, Márquez became the WBC Super Featherweight Champion by defeating Barrera in Las Vegas via unanimous decision,[11] by the official scores of 116–111, 116–111 and 118–109. Márquez's first defense of his title was to be held on September 15, 2007 against Argentinian boxer Jorge Rodrigo Barrios. However, Barrios withdrew from the bout due to injury, prompting American boxer Rocky Juárez to challenge Márquez for the title on November 3, 2007 in a losing effort.
Marquez vs. Pacquiao II
On November 29, 2007, Márquez announced that he would defend his title in a rematch with Pacquiao. On March 15, 2008, Márquez lost his Super Featherweight title to Pacquiao via split decision. Márquez suffered a knockdown in the third round that proved to be the difference, as the remaining rounds were scored dead even. Compubox scoring had Márquez landing 42 of 201 (21%) jabs to Pacquiao's 43 of 314 (14%) and landing 130 of 310 (42%) power punches to Pacquiao's 114 of 305 (37%).[12] Richard Schaefer, Golden Boy Promotions CEO, offered a $6 million guarantee to Pacquiao for a rematch. Pacquiao's promoter, Bob Arum, said, "I'm not saying they'll never fight again, but you have to let it bake for a while." Pacquiao said: "I don't think so, this business is over" as he planned to move up to the lightweight division.[13]
Lightweight
Marquez vs. Casamayor
Márquez moved up to the lightweight division in order to fight The Ring Lightweight Champion Joel Casamayor on the weekend leading up to Mexican Independence Day at the MGM Grand, Las Vegas, Nevada. On September 13, 2008, he defeated Casamayor in the 11th round after two knockdowns and captured his sixth world title in three different weight classes. In the first four rounds of the bout, Márquez continually walked into counter punches from Casamayor. It took Márquez until the fifth round to be able to find the range with his right hand. By the fifth round, a cut over Casamayor's right eye was opened from a clash of heads. Rounds five, six, seven and eight were rounds where Márquez landed straight punches from the outside, but he was also struck by Casamayor whenever he lunged forward. Two minutes into the eleventh round, Casamayor was knocked down by a right punch as he pulled away from an intense exchange. Casamayor was able to get on his feet, but it was clear he was still shakey from the knockdown. As soon as the action was allowed to resume, Márquez went in for the kill as he let his punches go in furious combination. Casamayor punched back, but he was knocked down again with about 7 seconds left in the round. Referee Tony Weeks stepped in the bout and stopped the fight as he deemed Casamayor unable to continue. The official judges had the fight scored 95–95, 95–95 and 97–93 for Márquez before the 11th round knockout.[14] After the win, The Ring magazine ranked Márquez second on its pound for pound list and rated him the number one boxer in the lightweight division.[15]
Marquez vs. Diaz I
On February 28, 2009, Márquez defeated former WBA, WBO & IBF Lightweight Champion Juan Díaz by knockout. Díaz controlled the fight early in the bout as the two boxers exchanged punches. Díaz opened a cut above Márquez's right eye in the fifth round and looked to control the bout, but Márquez responded by opening a gash above Díaz's right eye and stunning him with a left hook before the end of the eighth round. Márquez landed two hard rights to Díaz's face in a three-punch combination that knocked Díaz down with 35 seconds remaining in the ninth round. Díaz rose, but seconds later, Márquez followed with a right uppercut to the chin that knocked Díaz down for a second time. Referee Rafael Ramos waved an end to the fight after two minutes and 40 seconds of the ninth round. With the victory, Márquez defended his The Ring Lightweight title and claimed the vacant WBO and vacant WBA (Super) Lightweight titles.[16] This bout was named "Fight of the Year" for 2009 by The Ring magazine and ESPN.com.[17] After the fight, Márquez expressed an interest in fighting Floyd Mayweather Jr..
Welterweight
Marquez vs. Mayweather
Márquez moved up to the welterweight division and fought undefeated pound for pound champion Floyd Mayweather Jr.. The fight was scheduled to take place at 144-pound catch weight on July 18, 2009 at the MGM Grand Garden Arena; but was postponed due to a rib injury sustained by Mayweather. The bout was rescheduled and held on September 19, 2009.[18] During the official weigh in, Márquez weighed in at 142 lbs and Mayweather weighed in at 146 lbs, thereby incurring a financial penalty as he was 4 pounds over the catchweight. Although, it was later discovered that both parties had agreed just before the weigh-in to allow Mayweather fight over the catchweight with Mayweather paying additional $600,000 due to arriving four pounds over the 142 lbs weight limit. Mayweather controlled the action in the fight. Marquez struggled to conquer Mayweather's defense and could not get out of the way of his counter punches. Marquez landed only 19% of his punches according to Compubox punch stats. Mayweather knocked Márquez down in the 2nd round. Mayweather won the fight by unanimous decision.
This was the fifth non-heavyweight fight in boxing history to sell more than one million pay-per-views, with the official HBO numbers totaling about $52 million. It was also the first fight to sell more than one million PPVs without featuring Oscar De La Hoya. Two months later, Manny Pacquiao vs. Miguel Cotto would sell 1.25 million PPVs.[19]
Return to Lightweight
Marquez vs. Diaz II
When asked upon his return to the lightweight division, Márquez said: "I came back to lightweight because at welterweight I lost a lot of speed."[20]
Márquez then began negotiations for a rematch with Juan Díaz. Golden Boy CEO Richard Schaefer said the fight for Márquez's title was being planned for July 10 as the main event of an HBO PPV card. He said it would "probably" take place at the MGM Grand in Las Vegas.[21] After his comeback in 2010, fellow Mexican boxer Erik Morales said he would like to fight Márquez.[22] Morales returned two divisions higher in 2010, as a welterweight. However, Márquez has also stated that he would be interested in a fight with Ricky Hatton.[23]
The Márquez-Díaz rematch took place on July 31, 2010 at the Mandalay Bay. Márquez's titles were also at stake.[20] Prior to the bout, the WBO ordered the Márquez-Díaz winner to fight mandatory challenger Michael Katsidis.[24][25] Márquez won the fight via unanimous decision by the official scores of 117–111, 116–112 and 118–110. After the Díaz rematch, Márquez stated that he was interested in pursuing a third fight with Manny Pacquiao.[26][27] There was also a possibility of him moving up to light welterweight to face any of the titleholders at the time: Timothy Bradley, Devon Alexander or Amir Khan, all of whom were fighting on HBO.[28]
Marquez vs. Katsidis
A few weeks after the Juan Díaz fight, Golden Boy Promotions officially announced that Márquez would defend his lightweight titles against mandatory challenger, WBO Interim Champion Michael Katsidis, on November 27, 2010 at the MGM Grand in Las Vegas and that the bout would be televised live on HBO Championship Boxing.[29][30] During the official weigh in for their 135 lb bout, Márquez came in at 134 pounds, while Katsidis came in on the limit of 135 pounds.[31] Despite being knocked down in the third round, Márquez came back and defeated Katsidis by a ninth round TKO to retain the lightweight belts.[32] At the time of the stoppage, the Mexican boxer was ahead on all the scorecards by 77–74, 78–74 and 76–75. During the post fight interview, he once again expressed his interest in a third fight with Manny Pacquiao.
Márquez holds the distinction of being the oldest champion in the history of the lightweight division.[33] On January 4, the WBA no longer recognized Márquez as their Super Champion due to going 18 months without fighting a mandatory challenger as required by the organization's rules.[34] Fernando Beltrán of Zanfer Promotions stated that the WBA's decision has no validity and that he would immediately send them a letter,[35] since the deadline of May 2012 for the mandatory defense has not expired,[36] and Márquez paid sanctioning fees to the WBA even for the last few non-lightweight fights.[37] On January 26, Marquez was stripped of his WBO title, as he was considered to be moving up to the welterweight division. The WBO promoted Interim titleholder Ricky Burns to full champion status.[38] The Ring magazine stripped of him of their championship on April 17.[39]
Light Welterweight
Márquez moved up to light welterweight division to fight Likar Ramos on July 16, 2011 at Mexico. It was considered a tune-up fight before his third battle with Manny Pacquiao. The fight only lasted one round with Marquez winning by technical knockout.
Return to Welterweight
Marquez vs. Pacquiao III
Marquez attracted controversy by hiring strength and conditioning coach Angel "Memo Heredia" Hernandez, who had supplied performance enhancing drugs to sprinters Marion Jones and Tim Montgomery in 2000.[40][41]
On November 12, Márquez lost to Pacquiao via controversial majority decision.[42] The decision was voted the "Robbery of the Year," in 2011 by The Ring Magazine readers.[43]
Return to Light Welterweight
Marquez vs. Fedchenko
On April 14, 2012, Marquez defeated Ukrainian contender Serhiy Fedchenko via unanimous decision to capture the Interim WBO Light Welterweight title. A clear margin by scores of: 119-109, 118-110, 118-110. The WBO has since updated him to full status WBO Champion.
Third return to Welterweight
Marquez vs. Pacquiao IV
Marquez fought Manny Pacquiao on December 8, 2012. The fight was for the WBO's "Champion of the Decade" belt.[44] Marquez knocked down Pacquiao in the 3rd round with a looping right hook. In round 5, Pacquiao returned the favor, knocking down Marquez. Pacquiao went on the offensive in the 6th round. While behind the scorecards and with just 1 second left in the 6th round, Marquez countered Pacquiao's double jab with a ducking right cross sending Pacquiao face first to the canvas, resulting in a knockout. Pacquiao, who had not been knocked out in over 13 years since his loss to Medgeon Singsurat in 1999, remained unconscious for several minutes.[45] This was named The Ring magazine's "Fight of the Year" and "Knockout of the Year" and "International Fight of the Year" by the British website BoxRec. Marquez was also named "International Fighter of the Year" by the same publication.[46]
Marquez vs. Bradley
Marquez fought Timothy Bradley on Thomas and Mack Center in Las Vegas, Nevada, United States on October 12, 2013. He lost the bout by split decision (115-113, 113-115, 112-116).
Marquez vs. Alvarado
On May 17, 2014, at The Forum, in Inglewood, California, Marquez was back in action in a welterweight bout against former WBO Junior Welterweight Champion: Mike "Mile High" Alvarado. Marquez defeated Alvarado by unanimous decision.
Professional boxing record
Titles in boxing
Major World Titles:
- IBF Featherweight Champion (126 lbs)
- WBA (Super) Featherweight Champion (126 lbs)
- Interim WBO Featherweight Champion (126 lbs)
- WBO Featherweight Champion (126 lbs)
- WBC Super Featherweight Champion (130 lbs)
- WBO Lightweight Champion (135 lbs)
- WBA (Super) Lightweight Champion (135 lbs)
- Interim WBO Light Welterweight Champion (140 lbs)
- WBO Light Welterweight Champion (140 lbs)
The Ring/Lineal Championship Titles:
- The Ring Lightweight Champion (135 lbs)
Regional/International Titles:
- (2) WBO NABO Featherweight Champion (126 lbs)
- NABF Featherweight Champion (126 lbs)
- USBA Featherweight Champion (126 lbs)
Special Titles:
- WBO Lightweight Super Champion (135 lbs)
- WBO Champion of the Decade (147 lbs)
Pay-per-view bouts
| Date | Fight | Billing | Buys | Network |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Mar 17, 2007 | Juan Manuel Marquez vs. Marco Antonio Barerra | Fearless | 225,000 | HBO |
| Nov 3, 2007 | Juan Manuel Marquez vs. Rocky Juarez | The Fireworks | — | HBO |
| Mar 15, 2008 | Juan Manuel Marquez vs. Manny Pacquiao II | Unfinished Business | 400,000 | HBO |
| Sep 13, 2008 | Juan Manuel Marquez vs. Joel Casamayor | The Challenge | 100,000 | HBO |
| Sep 19, 2009 | Juan Manuel Marquez vs. Floyd Mayweather | Number One/Numero Uno | 1,100,000 | HBO |
| Jul 31, 2010 | Juan Manuel Marquez vs. Juan Diaz II | Fight of the Year: The Rematch | 200,000 | HBO |
| Nov 11, 2011 | Juan Manuel Marquez vs. Manny Pacquiao III | The 25th Round Begins | 1,400,000 | HBO |
| Apr 14, 2012 | Juan Manuel Marquez vs. Serhiy Fedchenko | Too Big For One Country | — | HBO |
| Dec 8, 2012 | Juan Manuel Marquez vs. Manny Pacquiao IV | Fight of the Decade | 1,150,000 | HBO |
| Oct 12, 2013 | Juan Manuel Marquez vs. Timothy Bradley | The Conquerors | 375,000 | HBO |
Personal life
Juan Manuel was born in Iztacalco Mexico City, Federal District, Mexico. Márquez has said that he has always been a good student and that he likes numbers. He studied and became an accountant, and worked for several government agencies. He gave up on his accounting work and focused entirely on his boxing career.
He started practicing boxing at the age of eight inspired by his father's training. He stated that he likes to "eat well" and does not follow any kind of diet. His brother, Rafael Márquez, is a former world champion in the bantamweight and super bantamweight divisions. They're both trained under Ignacio Beristain and assistant Toshi Nakajima. At one time, the two were listed in Ring Magazine's top ten pound-for-pound list. They are one of four sets of Mexican brothers to hold world titles. Márquez and his wife, Erika,[48] have two sons and a daughter.[49]
Márquez belongs to the PRI.
Márquez has been a commentator on the ESPN program Golpe a Golpe since 2011.
Márquez makes an appearance in Fight Night Round 2 launched in 2005.
See also
- Notable boxing families
- List of boxing triple champions
- List of boxing quadruple champions
- List of featherweight boxing champions
- List of super featherweight boxing champions
- List of lightweight boxing champions
- List of light welterweight boxing champions
- Ring Magazine pound for pound
- List of current world boxing champions
- List of Mexican boxing world champions
- List of The Ring world champions
References
- ^ "Temas calientes del viernes". ESPN (in Spanish). 7 December 2012. Archived from the original on 9 December 2012. Retrieved 9 December 2012.
{{cite news}}: Unknown parameter|deadurl=ignored (|url-status=suggested) (help) - ^ http://ringtv.craveonline.com/ratings
- ^ http://www.complex.com/sports/2011/05/the-10-greatest-mexican-boxers-of-all-time/juan-manuel-marquez
- ^ "Morales gives up top billing for Barrera match". USA Today. June 20, 2002. Retrieved May 7, 2010.
- ^ Juan Angel Zurita: Is Juan Manuel Marquez the Featherweight Winky Wright?. Doghouseboxing.com (2004-05-03). Retrieved on 2011-11-29.
- ^ MMA and Boxing News – FOX Sports on MSN. Msn.foxsports.com. Retrieved on 2011-11-29.
- ^ Rafael, Dan (2003-02-03). "Featherweight Marquez finally gets a title". USA Today.
- ^ reviewjournal.com, Marquez, Pacquiao brawl to draw. Reviewjournal.com (2004-05-09). Retrieved on 2011-11-29. [dead link]
- ^ Failure to stage mandatory bout costs Marquez – boxing – ESPN. Sports.espn.go.com (2005-08-17). Retrieved on 2011-11-29.
- ^ Search – Global Edition – The New York Times. International Herald Tribune (2009-03-29). Retrieved on 2011-11-29.
- ^ "Marquez defeats Barrera for WBC title". International Herald Tribune. Associated Press. Archived from the original on 2007-03-20. Retrieved 2007-03-17.
- ^ 3/15 – Las Vegas, NV, Manny Pacquiao W 12 JM Marquez. CompuBox
- ^ Iole, Kevin. (2008-03-16) Arum in the way of Pacquiao-Marquez III? – Boxing – Yahoo! Sports. Sports.yahoo.com. Retrieved on 2011-11-29.
- ^ Márquez floors Casamayor in big Lightweight debut. USA Today. 14 September 2008
- ^ The Ring Magazine Rankings. Ringtv.com (2011-11-07). Retrieved on 2011-11-29.
- ^ Márquez stops Houston's Diaz in ninth round. Chron.com (2009-02-28). Retrieved on 2011-11-29.
- ^ Dan Rafael: From Round 1 to Round 9, Marquez-Diaz delivered – ESPN. Sports.espn.go.com (2010-01-03). Retrieved on 2011-11-29.
- ^ Brian O. Blake. Bleacherreport.com. Retrieved on 2011-11-29.
- ^ Pacquiao-Cotto PPV Numbers Rolling in, Nearing 1.5M Buys. Boxing.fanhouse.com (2009-11-19). Retrieved on 2011-11-29.
- ^ a b Rafael, Dan (05-01-2010). "Marquez, Diaz will meet again for title". ESPN.com.
{{cite web}}: Check date values in:|date=(help) - ^ Rafael, Dan (2010-03-25). "Schaefer: Marquez-Diaz in the cards". ESPN.com.
- ^ Vester, Mark (04-01-2010). "Erik Morales Wants Marquez, Juan Manuel Says Maybe". BoxingScene.com.
{{cite web}}: Check date values in:|date=(help) - ^ Blears, James (2010-04-23). "Juan Manuel Marquez Still Wants a Crack at Ricky Hatton". BoxingScene.com.
- ^ Satterfield, Lem (July 8, 2010). "Marquez Continues To Bait "Scared" Pacquiao, Arum". BoxingScene.com. Retrieved July 9, 2010.
- ^ Ambrose, Dan (July 12, 2010). "Marquez vs. Diaz II: Juan Manuel has big fights ahead of him if he wins this". BoxingNews24.com. Retrieved July 13, 2010.
- ^ Cozzone, Chris (August 1, 2010). "Pacquiao priority for Marquez". FightNews.com. Retrieved August 3, 2010.
- ^ Satterfield, Lem (August 3, 2010). "Marquez May Look To Katsidis, Pacquiao Before Khan Fight". BoxingScene.com. Retrieved August 3, 2010.
- ^ Kim, Jason (August 1, 2010). "Marquez says he wants to move up to light welterweight to try and win another title". BoxingNews24.com. Retrieved August 2, 2010.
- ^ Rafael, Dan (September 2, 2010). "Juan Manuel Marquez has fight date". ESPN.com. Retrieved September 2, 2010.
- ^ Blake, Brian O. (September 23, 2010). "Juan Manuel Marquez and Michael Katsidis In a Can't Miss Unified Title Bout". SportsBettingWorld.com. Retrieved September 23, 2010.
- ^ Reeno, Rick (November 26, 2010). "Photos/Weights: Juan Manuel Marquez 134, Michael Katsidis 135". BoxingScene.com. Retrieved November 27, 2010.
- ^ Vester, Mark (November 27, 2010). "Juan Manuel Marquez Stops Michael Katsidis in a War". BoxingScene.com. Retrieved November 28, 2010.
- ^ CompuBox: Oldest Fighters To Hold The Lightweight Title – Boxing News. Boxingscene.com. Retrieved on 2011-11-29.
- ^ Cordero, Gabriel F. (2012-01-05). "Juan Manuel Marquez stripped of WBA super belt". Fightnews.com. Retrieved 2012-01-05.
- ^ Aaron King (January 6, 2012). "Zanfer Promotions protests Marquez stripping". Fightnews.com. Retrieved January 12, 2012.
- ^ Jose Luis Camarillo (January 7, 2012). "Juan Manuel Marquez To Regain Standing in WBA Ranks". BoxingScene.com. Retrieved January 12, 2012.
- ^ Miguel Rivera (January 6, 2012). "Juan Manuel Marquez on WBA's Decision, Pacquiao, More". BoxingScene.com. Retrieved January 12, 2012.
- ^ "Burns now full WBO lightweight champ". Fightnews.com. January 26, 2012. Retrieved April 18, 2012.
- ^ ringtv.craveonline.com/blog/172389-ring-ratings-update-lightweight-shakeup
- ^ Donegan, Lawrence (2010-11-10). "Márquez's guiding Angel finds it hard to escape his drug-tainted past". The Guardian. Retrieved 2014-03-23.
- ^ Satterfield, Lemuel (2011-11-07). "Marquez's controversial strength coach defends himself on HBO's 24/7". The Guardian. Retrieved 2014-03-26.
- ^ [1][dead link]
- ^ http://ringtv.craveonline.com/blog/170851-readers-vote-pacquiao-marquez-iii-the-qrobbery-of-the-yearq-for-2011
- ^ "WBO "Champion of the Decade" Belt". Retrieved 10 December 2012.
- ^ Iole, Kevin. "Juan Manuel Marquez knocks out Manny Pacquiao with vicious counterpunch in sixth round". Yahoo! Sports. Retrieved 10 December 2012.
- ^ McNeilly, Ian (2012-12-26). "Froch and Marquez head the BoxRec News Awards for 2012". BoxRec. Retrieved 2012-12-27.
- ^ Juan Manuel Marquez – Boxer. Boxrec.com. Retrieved on 2011-11-29.
- ^ http://fabwags.com/?p=13797
- ^ Juan Manuel Marquez ready to fight for crown. NevadaAppeal.com (2006-08-04). Retrieved on 2011-11-29.
External links
- Boxers from Mexico City
- World Boxing Council champions
- World Boxing Association champions
- World Boxing Organization champions
- International Boxing Federation champions
- World lightweight boxing champions
- World super-featherweight boxing champions
- World featherweight boxing champions
- Mexican boxers
- 1973 births
- Living people