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The National Boxing Association (NBA), was formed in 1921 as the first organization aimed at regulating boxing on a national (and later global) level. The prominence of New York City as the epicenter of boxing would lead to a governmental entity, the powerful New York State Athletic Commission (NYSAC), to join the NBA in sanctioning bouts as "world championships."
The Fight Series May 18, 2018: 2 5:00 West Des Moines, Iowa, United States Won the TFS Featherweight Championship. Win 11–6 Will Shutt TKO (head kick) Ascendancy FC 16 March 24, 2018: 1 3:33 Clive, Iowa, United States Defended the Ascendancy FC Featherweight Championship. Loss 10–6 Alex Wiggs Jr. Decision (unanimous)
Won the inaugural LFA Featherweight Championship. Win 11–1 Tony Kelley: Decision (split) Legacy FC 57 July 1, 2016: 5 5:00 Bossier City, Louisiana, United States Won the vacant Legacy FC Featherweight Championship. Win 10–1 David Bosnick TKO (submission to punches) Legacy FC 49 March 28, 2015: 2 2:04 Bossier City, Louisiana, United States ...
He was a two-time featherweight world champion, having also held the super featherweight title. Over his twelve-year career (1944–56), Saddler scored 104 knockouts and was stopped only once himself, in his second professional fight, by Jock Leslie.
This is a list of Super featherweight boxing champions, as recognized by boxing organizations: The World Boxing Association (WBA), established in 1921 as the National Boxing Association (NBA). The World Boxing Council (WBC), established in 1963.
Harry Jeffra (born Ignacius Pasquale Guiffi on November 30, 1914 – September 1988) was an American boxer. Born in Baltimore, Maryland, he became a World Bantamweight and NYSAC World Featherweight boxing champion.
This category lists professional boxers who have held a full featherweight world championship by the World Boxing Association (WBA), World Boxing Council (WBC), International Boxing Federation (IBF), or World Boxing Organization (WBO).
USA Boxing, formerly known as the United States Amateur Boxing Federation, has governed amateur and Olympic boxing in the United States since 1978. [6] USA Boxing officially recognized women's boxing in 1993, becoming the first organization to do so in the world with a fight between Dallas Malloy & Heather Poyner in Lynwood, Washington.