Roberto Garcia

Robert Garcia was a well-known professional boxer whose career spanned more than 9 years from 1992 to 2001. With a total of 37 fights under his belt, he was a force to be reckoned with in the ring. Let's explore some of the highlights and accomplishments of his career.

Garcia won his professional boxing debut in 1992 against Tsutomu Hitono with a 2nd round KO at the young age of 17. He went on to win 31 more consecutive fights, including 23 wins via stoppage.

In 1998, at the age of 23 and after 29 professional fights, Garcia had his first world title fight. He fought Harold Warren for the super-featherweight IBF (vacant) title and won via 12 round unanimous decision, making him the super-featherweight champion of the world. This was undoubtedly one of the highlights of his career.

Garcia has had a total of three losses in his professional boxing career, all via stoppage. He suffered his first loss against Diego Corrales via 7th round TKO in 1999, which ended his 32-fight win streak.

One of Garcia's career highlights includes successfully defending his IBF super-featherweight title against Ramon Ledon in 1998, winning the fight via 5th round KO. He successfully defended the title again in 1999 against John John Molina with a 12 round unanimous decision.

Garcia retired from professional boxing with a record of 34-3, which included 25 knockout wins and one title win. His last professional fight was a non-title bout against John Trigg in 2001, which he won via 4th round TKO.

Throughout his career, Garcia had some notable victories over Ramon Ledon, John Trigg, John John Molina, Harold Warren, Derrick Gainer, Roy Simpson, and Ramon Sanchez.

Garcia's career has undoubtedly left its mark in the boxing world. With a record of 34-3 and numerous title bouts, he will always be remembered as a fierce and talented boxer.

Robert Garcia Fight Record