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Will Oscar De La Hoya Fight Again

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Mexican-American boxer

Oscar De La Hoya
Oscar De La Hoya, Feb 2011.jpg

De La Hoya in 2011
Born (1973-02-04) February iv, 1973 (age 49)

Eastward Los Angeles, California, U.S.

Other names The Golden Male child
Spouse(south)

Millie Corretjer

​

​

(m. 2001; separated 2016)​
Partner(s) Shanna Moakler (1997–2000)
Children half-dozen
Battle career
Statistics
Weight(s)
  • Super featherweight
  • Lightweight
  • Light welterweight
  • Welterweight
  • Light middleweight
  • Middleweight
Pinnacle 5 ft 10+ 1⁄2  in (179 cm)
Achieve 73 in (185 cm)
Nationality
  • American
  • Mexican
Stance Orthodox
Boxing record
Total fights 45
Wins 39
Wins by KO 30
Losses half dozen

Medal record

Men'south amateur boxing
Representing United states of america
Olympic Games
Gold medal – first place 1992 Barcelona Lightweight
Goodwill Games
Gold medal – first place 1990 Seattle Featherweight

Oscar De La Hoya (; built-in February four, 1973) is an American boxing promoter and former professional boxer who competed from 1992 to 2008. His accolades include winning 11 globe titles in six weight classes, including the lineal championship in iii weight classes.[1] [two] [3] He is ranked as the 29th best boxer of all time, pound for pound, by BoxRec.[4] De La Hoya was nicknamed "The Gold Male child of boxing" by the media when he represented the U.s. at the 1992 Summer Olympics where, shortly after having graduated from James A. Garfield High School, he won a gilded medal in the lightweight partitioning, and reportedly "set up a sport back on its feet."[5]

De La Hoya was named The Band magazine Fighter of the Year in 1995, and was its superlative-rated fighter in the world, pound for pound, in 1997 and 1998. De La Hoya generated approximately $700 million in pay-per-view income, making him the superlative pay-per-view earner earlier being surpassed by Floyd Mayweather Jr. and Manny Pacquiao.[6] He announced his retirement as a fighter in 2009, following a professional career spanning 16 years.

In 2002, De La Hoya founded Gilded Boy Promotions, a combat sport promotional firm that also owns a 25% stake in the Houston Dynamo. He is the first American of Mexican descent to ain a national boxing promotional house, and one of the few boxers to take on promotional responsibilities while still active.[7] In 2018, he began promoting MMA matches too, starting time with a 2018 trilogy bout between long-time rivals Chuck Liddell and Tito Ortiz,[eight] with the inaugural Gold Boy MMA result taking place on November 24, 2018.[ix]

De La Hoya has held dual American and Mexican citizenship since 2002, when the Consulate General of Mexico in Los Angeles granted him Mexican citizenship, reflecting his heritage.[10]

Early life [edit]

His parents emigrated from Mexico to the United States prior to his nativity. He was born in E Los Angeles, California into a battle family; his grandfather, Vicente, was an amateur fighter during the 1940s, and his father, Joel Sr., had been a professional person boxer during the 1960s. His brother, Joel Jr., was also a boxer.[11] De La Hoya graduated from Garfield High Schoolhouse in East Los Angeles, California in 1991.[12]

Amateur career [edit]

De La Hoya won the national Junior Olympics 119-pound championship at age 15, After he lost a tournament in Whittier to Leon Hernandez from Santa Monica he won the 125-pound title the following year. His amateur career included 234 wins — 163 by knockout, and six losses. Of those 6 losses, two were to Shane Mosley.[xiii] In 1989, he won the National Aureate Gloves title in the bantamweight sectionalisation. In 1990, at age 17, he won the U.S. National Title at featherweight and was the youngest U.S. boxer at that year'south Goodwill Games, winning a gold medal. The joy of victory was tempered by the news that his female parent, Cecilia Gonzales De La Hoya (November 22, 1950 – October 28, 1990), was terminally ill with breast cancer. She died that October, expressing the hope that her son would one day become an Olympic gold medalist.

Every bit the 1992 Summer Olympics in Barcelona approached, De La Hoya turned his female parent's dream into a strong focus for his training. Subsequently an upset victory in the first circular over the Mexican boxer Julio Gonzalez; De La Hoya defeated German language boxer Marco Rudolph to win the gold medal. Rudolph had been the only fighter to defeat him in the years leading upwards to the fight, adding drama. The U.S. media publicized his quest to fulfill his female parent's dying wish and nicknamed him "The Golden Boy", which has remained with him throughout his career.[xiv] [15] [16] In 2000, the Cecilia Gonzalez De La Hoya Cancer Middle was formally opened past De La Hoya and his siblings at the White Memorial Medical Centre (WMMC), with a $350,000 donation from De La Hoya, in honor of their mother.[17] [18]

Highlights [edit]

  • Amateur record: 223–5 (unofficial)[ citation needed ]

2008 — United states of america Olympic Hall of Fame inductee.[20]

Professional career [edit]

Super featherweight [edit]

On November 23, 1992, De La Hoya made his professional person debut past scoring a kickoff-round TKO victory.

De La Hoya vs. Concepción cancellation [edit]

De La Hoya was scheduled to fight Jesús Vidal Concepción in a ten-round junior lightweight bout on Dec 9, 1993, televised by ESPN'south "Thursday Night Fights" at the Paramount Theatre in New York Urban center, but pulled out due to a wrist injury. Some plant the injury suspicious and speculated that Oscar was being overdramatic. Oscar said that he aggravated an sometime ligament injury while striking the heavy pocketbook a calendar week before. Afterwards that month De La Hoya would fire his co-managers Mittleman and Nelson over money problems.

Kickoff title shot [edit]

In his twelfth professional person fight, he won his first world title at age xx, stopping Jimmy Bredahl (xvi–0) in the 10th round to win the WBO super featherweight title.[21] He defended the title once, stopping Giorgio Campanella (20–0) in three rounds.

Lightweight [edit]

On July 29, 1994, he knocked out Jorge Páez (53–6–4) in the second round to win the vacant WBO Lightweight title. In his starting time title defense, he defeated John-John Molina (36–3), who had recently vacated his IBF Super Featherweight title, by unanimous conclusion.

De La Hoya vs. Ruelas unification [edit]

On May 6, 1995, De La Hoya defeated IBF lightweight champion Rafael Ruelas (43–i–0) in a unification bout. De La Hoya knocked Ruelas down twice before the fight was stopped in the second round. The IBF then ordered De La Hoya to defend against Miguel Julio.

He relinquished the IBF title and defended the WBO title against undefeated Genaro Hernández (32–0–1), who relinquished the WBA super-featherweight title to fight De La Hoya.[22] Hernandez quit later on 6 rounds because of a cleaved olfactory organ. In his sixth and final defense of the WBO lightweight title, he knocked out Jesse James Leija (xxx–one–2) in two rounds at New York's Madison Square Garden.

Light welterweight [edit]

Chávez vs. De La Hoya [edit]

On June 7, 1996, Oscar De La Hoya fought Mexican fable Julio César Chávez (96–i–1) for the lineal and WBC light welterweight championship.[23] De la Hoya, with a tape of 21–0 with xix G.Os, defeated Chavez by a quaternary-round TKO. The fight was stopped due to several bad cuts suffered by Chavez above his left eye. Until their rematch in 1998, Chávez stated that De La Hoya did not defeat him since the fight was stopped. De La Hoya successfully defended his titles with a twelve-round unanimous decision against undefeated former WBC Lightweight Champion and number one low-cal welterweight contender Miguel Ángel González (41–0–0).

Welterweight [edit]

Whitaker vs. De La Hoya [edit]

In 1997, De La Hoya moved up to the welterweight segmentation and fought Pernell Whitaker (40–one–1).[24] The fight proved to be a difficult one. Whitaker frustrated De La Hoya with his defense, and landed more overall shots than De La Hoya, but De La Hoya's power punches and assailment swayed the judges more in his favor. De La Hoya won a twelve-round unanimous decision to capture the lineal and WBC titles.[25] He also became the Ring Magazine'southward number-one ranked pound-for-pound fighter.[26]

De La Hoya vs. Camacho [edit]

On September 13, 1997, De La Hoya defeated Héctor Camacho (63–3–i) by unanimous conclusion.

De La Hoya vs. Chavez Two [edit]

On September 18, 1998, De La Hoya fought a rematch with Julio César Chávez (100–2–2) and defeated him by eighth-round TKO. In his next bout, he faced undefeated old WBA Welterweight Champion Ike Quartey (34–0–1) and won by a somewhat disputable split decision. De La Hoya was knocked down once in the fight, while Quartey was down twice.[27] He then defeated Oba Carr (48–2–1) by eleventh-round TKO.

De La Hoya vs. Trinidad unification [edit]

Later on seven defenses of his lineal and WBC welterweight titles, De La Hoya fought rival and IBF Champion Félix Trinidad (35–0) on September 18, 1999, in one of the biggest pay-per-view events in history, setting a tape for a non-heavyweight fight. De La Hoya stayed just outside Trinidad's range while generating much success with his potent jab and blitzing combinations, merely in the last ii-3 rounds of the fight, heeding the strict instructions of his corner, who felt that De La Hoya was way ahead on the scorecards, De La Hoya shut down much of his offense and evaded trading with Trinidad. De La Hoya virtually gave away the last couple of rounds. Though landing well over 100 more punches, Trinidad was ultimately awarded a majority decision. The judges scorecards came under question subsequently the decision. Fans and boxing analysts called for a rematch, which never happened.

De La Hoya vs. Mosley [edit]

On February 26, 2000, De La Hoya knocked out Derrell Coley (34–1–2) in a WBC eliminator. The WBC subsequently awarded De La Hoya its welterweight championship after Trinidad vacated it,[28] which he lost to Shane Mosley (34–0) by a carve up decision on June 17, 2000. Ane approximate scored the fight 115–113 for De La Hoya, and the other two scored it 116–112 and 115–113 for Mosley.

De La Hoya successfully sued Bob Arum in 2000 to pause his contract with the promoter. The courts ruled in favor of De La Hoya in February 2001."[29]

De La Hoya defeated Arturo Gatti (33–four) by fifth-round TKO on March 24, 2001.

Low-cal middleweight [edit]

He so moved upwardly to light middleweight, challenging the lineal and WBC champion Javier Castillejo.[30] De La Hoya won the fight, winning nearly every round and knocking Castillejo (51–4) down with ten seconds to go to win the title by a unanimous decision.

De La Hoya vs. Karmazin cancellation [edit]

On October 8, 2001 it was appear that De La Hoya would return to the Yard Olympic Auditorium where he won his starting time title to defend his WBC calorie-free middleweight championship against the WBC No.one challenger Roman Karmazin, but on November 8, 2001 it was announced the fight was cancelled. Suffering from a torn cartilage in his left wrist, De La Hoya has been forced to cancel his December eight championship defense. He was hoping to fight once again on May 4, a date he had already reserved before the injury. It was an old injury, i that De La Hoya incurred in the commencement circular of his 1999 fight against Oba Carr. "It was from a left hook I threw in that fight," De La Hoya said, "and the hurting has been there ever since. "On a calibration of one to x, I would say it was a v or half dozen." Ten days ago, on his first day of sparring for the Karmazin match, De La Hoya threw a punch that severely aggravated the wrist. De La Hoya planned on facing a major opponent in May—Trinidad, Mosley, Hopkins, or Vargas—and says he even so hopes to practice so if he can get WBC approving to put off his mandatory match. De La Hoya said the hand bothered him in his losses against Trinidad and Mosley. "Information technology was always bothering me," he said, "but we are fighters and nosotros take to tough information technology out." The fight seemed to have been cursed from the get-go. When Karmazin'due south two trainers, his director and his doctor were all denied visas, the Russian fighter had threatened to go home to train. Karmazin's promoter, Frank Moloney, went further, questioning whether the fight would happen.

Rivalry with Fernando Vargas [edit]

De La Hoya did not fight for the 15 months and in this time the rivalry betwixt him and WBA champion "Ferocious" Fernando Vargas (22–1) grew. They knew each other as amateurs and it is said the rivalry began when Vargas was angered by De La Hoya laughing at him later on he savage into a snowbank. De La Hoya said he would never fight him. Eventually, nevertheless, De La Hoya accepted a lucifer. The fight was scheduled for May 2002, only De La Hoya had to withdraw because of a hand injury.

The unification bout, labeled "Bad Claret," finally took place on September 14, 2002, at the Mandalay Bay on the Las Vegas Strip. The fight was even for the first half dozen rounds, with Vargas landing punches on the ropes in the odd rounds, while De La Hoya outboxed him in the even rounds. De La Hoya took over the fight in the seventh round and injure Vargas with a left hook in the 10th. In the next round, De La Hoya knocked Vargas down with a left hook and stopped him moments later. The win is widely considered to be the biggest of De La Hoya's career. Vargas tested positive for stanozolol after the fight.

De La Hoya vs. Mosley Two [edit]

De La Hoya defended his unified title against Yori Male child Campas (fourscore–v) with a routine 7th round stoppage then faced Shane Mosley (38–2) in a rematch. The fight, billed as "Retribution" and staged at the MGM Grand Garden Loonshit, was more of a boxing match than their commencement encounter, and while some rounds were close, De La Hoya's game plan utilizing his jab seemed to exist paying off, leaving Mosley visually frustrated. Information technology was De La Hoya who seemed to be landing the cleaner, more effective punches, and obliterated Mosley in Compubox, landing over 100 more. Simply judges apparently didn't come across it that manner awarding Mosley with the controversial unanimous decision. Mosley was later connected to the BALCO Labs steroid scandal. Jeff Novitzky, a pb investigator on the BALCO case, reported that documents seized from the lab show that Mosley received "the clear" and "the cream," both designer steroids. Mosley reportedly began his doping regimen prior to his rematch with Oscar De La Hoya.[31] Mosley would afterwards admit to using performance-enhancing drugs from BALCO for this tour, saying he thought they were legal supplements.[32]

Middleweight [edit]

Sturm vs. De La Hoya [edit]

De la Hoya adjacent challenged Felix Sturm (20–0) for the WBO middleweight title, on June v, 2004, with the winner also getting a shot at the undisputed world middleweight champion Bernard Hopkins. De La Hoya was awarded a unanimous decision, becoming the starting time boxer in history to win earth titles in half-dozen different weight divisions. All iii judges scored the tour 115–113 in favor of De La Hoya. The decision was very controversial, far more so than his conclusion wins over Pernell Whitaker or Ike Quartey. Whereas the Whitaker and Quartey fights were considered close bouts that could accept gone either way or been chosen a depict, general opinion was that De La Hoya lost to Sturm, with Compubox counting Sturm as landing 234 of 541 punches, while counting De La Hoya every bit landing 188 of 792.[33] There had been some rumblings throughout the boxing community already before the fight, that a decision would be made to insure that De La Hoya would fight Hopkins in a mega-dollar fight that would've fatigued more than money than a Hopkins-Sturm matchup would.[34] [35] Iain Darke of Sky Sports said the determination looked "tailor fabricated" to set up De La Hoya versus Hopkins. "(De La Hoya) got the benefit of high charity," Darke said.[36] Sturm & his promotional squad, Universum Box-Promotion, filed a protest with the Nevada Land Able-bodied Committee over the decision, just it was to no avail, and the determination still stands today.[37]

De La Hoya vs. Hopkins [edit]

De La Hoya fought Bernard Hopkins (44–2–1) in a unification match on September 18, 2004, in Las Vegas. Hopkins held the WBC, WBA, and IBF middleweight titles, was recognized every bit lineal and The Ring champion, and was considered past many to be the number i pound for pound fighter in the world. Although the fight was at a catchweight of 158 pounds (72 kg), many thought De La Hoya was too small for the weight class and Hopkins was considered a heavy favorite.

Several days earlier the fight, De La Hoya'south hand was cut when his wraps were being cut off subsequently preparation, requiring eleven stitches to close. He and his corner both maintained it was not an consequence going into the bout.

De La Hoya fought a tactical fight. After eight rounds, De La Hoya was ahead 77–75 on 1 scorecard and behind 78–74 and 79–73 on the other two. In the ninth round Hopkins threw a left hook towards De La Hoya'southward trunk, sending him aging to the canvas, where he was counted out. It was the kickoff fourth dimension in De La Hoya's career that he had been KO'd. De la Hoya subsequently stated that he couldn't get upwards because the pain of a well-placed liver shot was unbearable. Despite losing, De La Hoya made over $thirty 1000000 from the fight. Hopkins eventually became a pocket-size shareholder in Golden Boy, and served every bit the east coast representative for the company.[38] Bob Arum claimed De La Hoya "quit."[39] Like Mosley, Hopkins would subsequently be represented by Aureate Boy Promotions.[40]

Comeback [edit]

De La Hoya vs. Mayorga [edit]

De La Hoya took a layoff of 20 months earlier signing to fight WBC light middleweight titleholder Ricardo Mayorga (27–5–one). In the buildup to the fight, Mayorga insulted everything from De La Hoya'due south sexuality to his wife and kid,[41] but when they fought on May 6, 2006, De La Hoya knocked Mayorga down in the start minute of the fight with a left hook. He knocked him out in the sixth round to take his tenth earth title.[41]

De La Hoya vs. Mayweather Jr. [edit]

In early on 2007, De La Hoya signed to defend his championship against WBC welterweight champion Floyd Mayweather, Jr. (37–0–0). De La Hoya was a ii to one underdog in the fight.

The fight took place on May 5, 2007, at a sold-out arena at the MGM Grand in Las Vegas. De La Hoya pressed throughout, doing best when using his left jab. Mayweather controlled the later rounds and was awarded a carve up decision, with judge Chuck Giampi scoring the tour 116–112 for Mayweather, Jerry Roth 115–113 for Mayweather, and Tom Kaczmarcek 115–113 for De La Hoya. The Associated Press had it for Mayweather, 116–112.

Although Oscar chased Mayweather and threw many combinations en route to throwing over 100 more than full punches, Mayweather landed at a higher rate; according to Compubox he connected on 207 of 481 punches thrown, De La Hoya on only 122 of 587.[42]

On May three, 2008, at the Home Depot Middle in Carson, California, De La Hoya fought Steve Forbes (33–5) in a tuneup for a possible rematch with Mayweather. De La Hoya showed a more than relaxed way, throwing a constant jab and ever staying on his toes.[43] He opened a cut virtually Forbes' center in the sixth round, going on to win by unanimous decision in 12.`[44]

On June 6, 2008, Floyd Mayweather, Jr. announced his start of many subsequent retirements from boxing, effectively ending talk of a rematch.

De La Hoya vs. Pacquiao [edit]

De La Hoya faced Manny Pacquiao (47–three–2) on Dec half-dozen, 2008 at the MGM Grand in Las Vegas. Presented by Golden Boy Promotions and Top Rank, Inc., the tour was a twelve-circular, not-championship fight at the 147-pound (67 kg) welterweight limit. Although Pacquiao went into the fight recognized as the leading pound for pound boxer in the world, some pundits speculated that 147 pounds could have been too far above his natural weight against the larger De La Hoya.[45] However, Pacquiao'south trainer Freddie Roach was confident of a victory as he stated that De La Hoya could no longer "pull the trigger" at that phase of his career.[46] De La Hoya, who was favored to win the bout due to his size reward, was expected to be the heavier of the two on fight dark. However, though Pacquiao weighed 142 pounds (64 kg) and De La Hoya 145 pounds (66 kg) at the official weigh-in on Friday,[47] De La Hoya entered the ring at 147 pounds to Pacquiao's 148.five pounds (67.4 kg).[48]

De La Hoya took a chirapsia and his corner stopped the fight afterward the 8th circular. Pacquiao was alee on all three judges' scorecards before the stoppage, with ii judges scoring the fight fourscore–71 and the other approximate scoring information technology at 79–72.[49] Subsequently the tour, Pacquiao'due south trainer Freddie Roach stated, "We knew we had him later the commencement circular. He had no legs, he was hesitant and he was shot."[l] Confirming Roach'due south pre-fight predictions that he'd grown as well sometime, De La Hoya crossed the ring to Pacquiao's corner afterward the bout was stopped and told Roach, "You're right, Freddie. I don't accept it anymore."[47] When asked by reporters whether he would continue fighting, De La Hoya responded, "My middle all the same wants to fight, that'southward for sure," De La Hoya said. "But when your physical doesn't reply, what can yous do? I take to be smart and make certain I remember nigh my futurity plans."

Retirement and proposed comeback [edit]

De La Hoya announced his retirement on April 14, 2009, ending any speculation most a potential fight with Julio César Chávez Jr., son of the quondam champion and Mexican icon Julio César Chávez, Sr.[51] Later on in 2009, De La Hoya held an exhibition boxing fight versus basketball player Shaquille O'Neal as an episode of the television receiver show Shaq Vs.

On November 25, 2020, De La Hoya told DAZN that "I'g 90 percentage positive that I'yard coming back the showtime quarter of side by side year," and that he was open to fighting Gennady Golovkin in a bout.[52] On June 17, 2021, it was announced that De La Hoya would return to the ring in an exhibition bout against Vitor Belfort on September xi, 2021, under the Triller (app) Fight Club banner.[53] On July 21, it was appear that the lucifer would non be an exhibition, and instead would be an official boxing match sanctioned by the California Country Athletic Committee.[54] On September iii, De La Hoya announced that he would not exist fighting Belfort due to contracting COVID-19. In a message to his fans, he stated that he was fully vaccinated and receiving infirmary treatment.[55]

2020 presidential candidacy speculation [edit]

In September 2018, De La Hoya was reported to be "seriously considering a run for president of the United States."[56] In an interview, he informed TMZ that he was assembling an exploratory team to assess the viability of a candidacy, stating that, "If the numbers look correct... I'chiliad gonna become for it."[57]

Personal life [edit]

De La Hoya began dating actress and Miss Us 1995 titleholder Shanna Moakler in October 1997. Moakler and De La Hoya announced their engagement in October 1998.[58] She gave birth to their daughter the following yr. Moakler has said "it wasn't a planned pregnancy, only it was understood if information technology happened it was beautiful and if it didn't that was fine likewise." In September 2000, the relationship abruptly concluded when Moakler, who was at home watching the Latin Grammy Awards on idiot box, saw De La Hoya escorting another adult female to the show.[sixty] In December 2000, Moakler filed a $62.5 million palimony adapt against her ex-fiancé, claiming he was an alcoholic, calumniating to her and to their daughter, and that he used them "as props to promote his public image."[60] The case was settled out of court in 2001 for an undisclosed corporeality.[61] Later on the time of De La Hoya's split from Moakler, he had little contact with his daughter, although he continued to provide fiscal back up.

On October 5, 2001, De La Hoya married Millie Corretjer. They have three children together.[62] He likewise has 2 sons from previous relationships.[63] [64] De La Hoya and Corretjer separated in 2016.[ citation needed ]

On December 12, 2002, the Consulate General of Mexico in Los Angeles granted De La Hoya Mexican citizenship. De La Hoya stated: "I've ever felt that my blood is Mexican."[10]

On September 3, 2021, De La Hoya disclosed that he was raped by a adult female when he was 13. He did not disclose the name of the woman only stated that she was over 35 years of historic period.[65]

Business pursuits and projects [edit]

Oscar De La Hoya appears on the front covers of the PS3, Xbox 360 and PSP versions of EASports' Fight Night Round three.[66]

In 2000, EMI International released Oscar De La Hoya. The self-titled CD is a Latin pop anthology with xiii tracks in both English and Spanish, written by Diane Warren and the Bee Gees, and was nominated for a Grammy.

In 2004, he debuted a line of casual, activewear-inspired apparel, through Mervyns department stores, and, that summer, hosted a battle reality television series, The Side by side Great Gnaw, on Flim-flam and Fox Sports Net.[67]

In 2005, Gold Boy Enterprises appear the germination of Golden Boy Partners, a company focused on urban development in Latino communities.[68]

In 2006, De La Hoya authorized a children's picture book titled Super Oscar,[69] published by Simon & Schuster and released in his proper name. The book was written past Mark Shulman and illustrated by illustrator Lisa Kopelke. The volume tells the story of young Oscar as a daydreamer, who uses his great concrete ability to prepare an elaborate picnic for his entire neighborhood in just fifteen minutes. Written in English and Spanish, the book received unanimously positive reviews from the publishing review journals, and was selected as the Best Bilingual Children's Picture Volume at the 2007 Latino Book Awards.[70]

In September 2007, Sports and Entertainment Publications, LLC, a subsidiary of Gilded Boy Enterprises, acquired The Ring, KO Mag, and World Boxing Magazine from Kappa Publishing Grouping.[71]

On May 1, 2007, the Staples Center in downtown Los Angeles announced that a 7-pes (two.1 m) bronze statue of Oscar De La Hoya would join similar tributes to Los Angeles sports stars Magic Johnson and Wayne Gretzky at the Staples Middle.[72] The statue was unveiled on December ii, 2008.[73]

In February 2008, Golden Boy acquired a 25% pale of Major League Soccer club Houston Dynamo, along with Brener International Group.[74]

De La Hoya started a charitable foundation to assistance educate underprivileged youth and, in 2008, donated $three.5 1000000 to the De La Hoya Animo Charter High School.[75]

In June 2008, HarperCollins released De La Hoya's autobiography, American Son: My Story, written with writer and Los Angeles Times sportswriter Steve Springer.[76]

In 2008, De La Hoya starred in a commercial alongside several Mexican battle champions for the Pronosticos lottery in Mexico. The film, 300, inspired the commercial, which featured the Mexican champions battling giants and other big creatures.[77]

In early on 2011, De La Hoya visited U.S. war machine personnel in Kuwait and Iraq under the auspices of the USO, holding battle clinics and greeting the troops.[ commendation needed ]

In 2014, De La Hoya was named promoter of the year past Sports Illustrated.[78]

De La Hoya has spoken about his intention to run for president against Donald Trump in the 2020 election.[79]

In 2021, De La Hoya competed on The Masked Singer spin-off The Masked Dancer equally "Zebra". He finished in fourth place.

Legal issues [edit]

In 1998, at age 25, he was accused of rape. Mexican regime investigated, with no charges filed, and De La Hoya maintained his innocence. A lawsuit was then filed in San Bernardino, California County Superior Court, alleging that De La Hoya had raped the complainant, who was 15 at the time, in a hotel room in Cabo San Lucas, Mexico, in June 1996. The suit was heard, and was settled out of court in 2001.[80] [81]

Cross-dressing controversy [edit]

In 2007, photographs featuring a cross-dressed De La Hoya were posted on a tabloid Web site and received extensive publicity beyond the Internet. De La Hoya denied the authenticity of the photos.[82] In September 2007, Mila Dravnel, the woman who sold the photographs, recanted her allegations confronting De La Hoya and denied the actuality of the photographs.[83] In May 2008, Dravnel sued De La Hoya for slander, then dropped the lawsuit after experts suggested that the photographs had been digitally contradistinct.[84] Nonetheless, during De La Hoya'southward August 2011 interview with Univision, he confirmed that it was indeed him in the leaked 2007 photos, attributing the aberration to poor judgement due to his first use of cocaine.[85]

Substance corruption problem [edit]

Three months prior to the cross-dressing controversy, De La Hoya had publicly acknowledged that he had a substance corruption problem, stating, "Later on doing an honest evaluation of myself, I recognize that there are certain issues that I demand to piece of work on. Like anybody, I have my flaws, and I practise non desire to be one of those people that is afraid to admit and address those flaws." He underwent treatment at the Betty Ford Center in Rancho Mirage, California for alcoholism.[86] In September 2013, just a few days before the Golden Boy promoted match of Floyd Mayweather vs. Saúl Álvarez, De La Hoya announced that he was returning to a drug and booze handling facility.[87] In Jan 2017, De La Hoya was arrested for driving under the influence of alcohol in Pasadena, California;[88] to which he pled not guilty, and charges were dismissed in 2018.[89] In 2019, during an investigation of an attempted extortion, he admitted to having used cocaine in early 2018.[90]

Professional boxing record [edit]

Professional record summary
45 fights 39 wins 6 losses
By knockout 30 2
By decision nine 4
No. Upshot Record Opponent Type Round, time Appointment Location Notes
45 Loss 39–vi Philippines Manny Pacquiao RTD 8 (12), 3:00 Dec six, 2008 United States MGM Grand Garden Arena, Paradise, Nevada, U.Southward.
44 Win 39–v United States Steve Forbes UD 12 May 3, 2008 United States Abode Depot Center, Carson, California, U.Southward.
43 Loss 38–five United States Floyd Mayweather Jr. SD 12 May 5, 2007 United States MGM Yard Garden Arena, Paradise, Nevada, U.S. Lost WBC light middleweight title
42 Win 38–4 Nicaragua Ricardo Mayorga TKO half-dozen (12), 1:25 May 6, 2006 United States MGM Grand Garden Arena, Paradise, Nevada, U.South. Won WBC light middleweight title
41 Loss 37–4 United States Bernard Hopkins KO 9 (12), 1:38 Sep 18, 2004 United States MGM K Garden Loonshit, Paradise, Nevada, U.S. Lost WBO middleweight championship;
For WBA (Undisputed), WBC, IBF, and The Band middleweight titles
xl Win 37–3 Germany Felix Sturm UD 12 Jun 5, 2004 United States MGM Grand Garden Arena, Paradise, Nevada, U.S. Won WBO middleweight title
39 Loss 36–3 United States Shane Mosley UD 12 Sep 13, 2003 United States MGM Chiliad Garden Loonshit, Paradise, Nevada, U.S. Lost WBA (Unified), WBC, IBA, and The Ring light middleweight titles
38 Win 36–ii Mexico Yori Boy Campas TKO 7 (12), two:54 May three, 2003 United States Mandalay Bay Events Center, Paradise, Nevada, U.South. Retained WBA (Unified), WBC, IBA, and The Ring calorie-free middleweight titles
37 Win 35–2 United States Fernando Vargas TKO 11 (12), i:48 Sep 14, 2002 United States Mandalay Bay Events Center, Paradise, Nevada, U.South. Retained WBC light middleweight title;
Won WBA (Unified), IBA, and vacant The Band light middleweight titles
36 Win 34–2 Spain Javier Castillejo UD 12 Jun 23, 2001 United States MGM M Garden Arena, Paradise, Nevada, U.South. Won WBC low-cal middleweight title
35 Win 33–2 Canada Arturo Gatti TKO 5 (12), 1:16 Mar 24, 2001 United States MGM Grand Garden Arena, Paradise, Nevada, U.Due south.
34 Loss 32–2 United States Shane Mosley SD 12 Jun 17, 2000 United States Staples Middle, Los Angeles, California, U.S. Lost WBC and IBA welterweight titles
33 Win 32–1 United States Derrell Coley KO vii (12), iii:00 Feb 26, 2000 United States Madison Foursquare Garden, New York City, New York, U.S. Won vacant IBA welterweight title
32 Loss 31–1 Puerto Rico Félix Trinidad MD 12 Sep 18, 1999 United States Mandalay Bay Events Center, Paradise, Nevada, U.South. Lost WBC welterweight title;
For IBF welterweight title
31 Win 31–0 United States Oba Carr TKO 11 (12), 0:55 May 22, 1999 United States Mandalay Bay Events Center, Paradise, Nevada, U.S. Retained WBC welterweight title
30 Win thirty–0 Ghana Ike Quartey SD 12 Feb xiii, 1999 United States Thomas & Mack Heart, Paradise, Nevada, U.Due south. Retained WBC welterweight title
29 Win 29–0 Mexico Julio César Chávez RTD 8 (12), three:00 Sep xviii, 1998 United States Caesars Palace, Paradise, Nevada, U.South. Retained WBC welterweight title
28 Win 28–0 France Patrick Charpentier TKO iii (12), one:56 Jun 13, 1998 United States Sun Basin, El Paso, Texas, U.S. Retained WBC welterweight title
27 Win 27–0 Puerto Rico Wilfredo Rivera TKO 8 (12), ii:48 Dec 6, 1997 United States Boardwalk Hall, Atlantic City, New Bailiwick of jersey, U.South. Retained WBC welterweight title
26 Win 26–0 Puerto Rico Héctor Camacho UD 12 Sep xiii, 1997 United States Thomas & Mack Heart, Paradise, Nevada, U.S. Retained WBC welterweight title
25 Win 25–0 Kenya David Kamau KO 2 (12), two:54 Jun 14, 1997 United States Alamodome, San Antonio, Texas, U.Due south. Retained WBC welterweight title
24 Win 24–0 United States Pernell Whitaker UD 12 Apr 12, 1997 United States Thomas & Mack Center, Paradise, Nevada, U.S. Won WBC welterweight title
23 Win 23–0 Mexico Miguel Ángel González UD 12 Jan xviii, 1997 United States Thomas & Mack Center, Paradise, Nevada, U.S. Retained WBC super lightweight title
22 Win 22–0 Mexico Julio César Chávez TKO 4 (12), 2:37 Jun 7, 1996 United States Caesars Palace, Paradise, Nevada, U.S. Won WBC super lightweight title
21 Win 21–0 United States Darryl Tyson KO 2 (10), 2:38 Feb 29, 1996 United States Caesars Palace, Paradise, Nevada, U.S.
20 Win 20–0 United States Jesse James Leija RTD ii (12), three:00 December 15, 1995 United States Madison Square Garden, New York Urban center, New York, U.S. Retained WBO lightweight title
xix Win nineteen–0 United States Genaro Hernández RTD 6 (12), 3:00 Sep 9, 1995 United States MGM Grand Garden Arena, Paradise, Nevada, U.Southward. Retained WBO lightweight championship
18 Win 18–0 Mexico Rafael Ruelas TKO two (12), 1:43 May 6, 1995 Puerto Rico Coliseo Rubén Rodríguez, Bayamón, Puerto Rico Retained WBO lightweight title;
Won IBF lightweight title
17 Win 17–0 Puerto Rico John John Molina UD 12 Feb xviii, 1995 United States MGM G Garden Arena, Paradise, Nevada, U.S. Retained WBO lightweight championship
sixteen Win 16–0 United States John Avila TKO nine (12), ane:07 Dec ten, 1994 United States M Olympic Auditorium, Los Angeles, California, U.Southward. Retained WBO lightweight championship
15 Win 15–0 United States Carl Griffith TKO 3 (12), one:02 Nov 18, 1994 United States MGM Grand Garden Loonshit, Paradise, Nevada, U.South. Retained WBO lightweight championship
14 Win fourteen–0 Mexico Jorge Páez KO 2 (12), 0:39 Jul 29, 1994 United States MGM Thou Garden Arena, Paradise, Nevada, U.S. Won vacant WBO lightweight title
13 Win xiii–0 Italy Giorgio Campanella TKO three (12), 2:22 May 27, 1994 United States MGM Grand Garden Arena, Paradise, Nevada, U.S. Retained WBO junior lightweight championship
12 Win 12–0 Denmark Jimmi Bredahl RTD x (12), three:00 Mar 5, 1994 United States Grand Olympic Auditorium, Los Angeles, California, U.S. Won WBO inferior lightweight championship
eleven Win eleven–0 Mexico Narciso Valenzuela KO one (10), two:25 Oct 30, 1993 United States America West Arena, Phoenix, Arizona, U.S.
x Win 10–0 United States Angelo Nunez RTD 4 (ten), 3:00 Aug 27, 1993 United States Wilshire Hotel, Beverly Hills, California, U.S.
nine Win ix–0 United States Renaldo Carter TKO 6 (10), 2:ten Aug 14, 1993 United States Casino Magic, Bay St. Louis, Mississippi, U.S.
8 Win 8–0 United States Troy Dorsey RTD 1 (10), three:00 Jun 7, 1993 United States Thomas & Mack Heart, Paradise, Nevada, U.Southward.
vii Win vii–0 El Salvador Frank Avelar TKO 4 (10), ii:00 May 8, 1993 United States Caesars Tahoe, Stateline, Nevada, U.Southward.
vi Win half-dozen–0 United States Mike Grable UD viii Apr 6, 1993 United States Blueish Cross Loonshit, Rochester, New York, U.S.
five Win v–0 United States Jeff Mayweather TKO four (eight), 1:35 Mar 13, 1993 Puerto Rico Arena Pier 10, San Juan, Puerto Rico
4 Win four–0 United States Curtis Stiff TKO iv (six), i:40 Feb vi, 1993 United States Sports Arena, San Diego, California, U.South.
3 Win three–0 United States Paris Alexander TKO 2 (6), 1:52 Jan iii, 1993 United States Hollywood Palladium, Los Angeles, California, U.S.
ii Win 2–0 United States Clifford Hicks KO 1 (6), i:17 December 12, 1992 United States America West Arena, Phoenix, Arizona, U.Due south.
1 Win ane–0 United States Lamar Williams KO i (6), 2:12 Nov 23, 1992 United States Great Western Forum, Inglewood, California, U.S.

Exhibition boxing record [edit]

Professional record summary
two fights ane win 0 losses
By decision 1 0
Non-scored 1
No. Result Record Opponent Type Round, time Date Location Notes
ii N/A 1–0 (1) United States Mario Lopez N/A 3 Jun 11, 2016 United States The Rail Event Center, Salt Lake Urban center, Utah, U.Southward. Not-scored bout
1 Win 1–0 United States Shaquille O'Neal UD five Sep 8, 2009 United States Planet Hollywood Resort & Casino, Paradise, Nevada, U.S. Scored by Shaq Vs. panel

Pay-per-view bouts [edit]

No. Date Fight Billing Buys Network
1 May half dozen, 1995 De La Hoya vs. Ruelas La Batalla 330,000[91] HBO
2 September 9, 1995 De La Hoya vs. Hernandez The Rivals 220,000[91] HBO
iii January 18, 1997 De La Hoya vs. Gonzalez For Pride and Country 345,000[91] HBO
iv April 12, 1997 Whitaker vs. De La Hoya Pound for Pound 720,000[91] HBO
5 September 13, 1997 De La Hoya vs. Camacho Opposites Attack 560,000[91] HBO
half-dozen Dec 6, 1997 De La Hoya vs. Rivera Tital Wave 240,000[91] HBO
7 September 18, 1998 De La Hoya vs. Chavez II Ultimate Revenge 525,000[91] HBO
8 Feb 13, 1999 De La Hoya vs. Quartey The Challenge 570,000[91] HBO
ix September 18, 1999 De La Hoya vs. Trinidad Fight of the Millennium 1,400,000[91] HBO
10 June 17, 2000 De La Hoya vs. Mosley Destiny 590,000[91] HBO
xi June 23, 2001 De La Hoya vs. Castillejo The Quest 400,000[91] HBO
12 September xiv, 2002 De La Hoya vs. Vargas Bad Blood 935,000[91] HBO
thirteen May 3, 2003 De La Hoya vs. Campas Nighttime of Champions 350,000[91] HBO
fourteen September 13, 2003 De La Hoya vs. Mosley II Redemption 950,000[91] HBO
15 June 4, 2004 De La Hoya vs. Sturm Collision Grade 380,000[91] HBO
16 September eighteen, 2004 De La Hoya vs. Hopkins History 1,000,000[91] HBO
17 May 6, 2006 De La Hoya vs. Mayorga Danger Zone 925,000[91] HBO
18 May 5, 2007 De La Hoya vs. Mayweather The Globe Awaits 2,400,000[91] HBO
19 December vi, 2008 De La Hoya vs. Pacquiao The Dream Lucifer 1,250,000[92] HBO
Total sales 14,090,000

Total (approximate) revenue: $700,000,000[93]

See also [edit]

  • List of super featherweight battle champions
  • Listing of lightweight boxing champions
  • List of calorie-free welterweight boxing champions
  • List of welterweight boxing champions
  • List of calorie-free middleweight boxing champions
  • List of middleweight battle champions
  • List of WBA world champions
  • Listing of WBC world champions
  • List of IBF globe champions
  • List of WBO world champions
  • Listing of The Band world champions
  • List of battle sextuple champions
  • Listing of Olympic medalists in boxing
  • Millie Corretjer

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Run into besides [edit]

American Son: My Story, past Oscar De La Hoya, with Steve Springer, HarperCollins via Google Books, 2008. Retrieved September iv, 2018.ISBN 978-0-06157310-ane

External links [edit]

  • Official website
  • Boxing tape for Oscar De La Hoya from BoxRec (registration required)
  • Oscar De La Hoya Fight-past-Fight Career Record at About.com
  • Oscar De La Hoya Rings the NASDAQ Closing Bell
  • Oscar De La Hoya at the USOPC Hall of Fame
Sporting positions
Apprentice battle titles
Previous:
Stephen Golisano 		U.S. Gilded Gloves
featherweight champion
1989 		Side by side:
Fernando Sepulveda
Previous:
Frank Peña 		U.S. featherweight champion
1990 		Next:
Ivan Robinson
Minor world boxing titles
Vacant

Title last held by

Joachim Alcine 		IBA welterweight champion
Feb 26, 2000 – June 17, 2000 		Succeeded by

Shane Mosley
Preceded by

Fernando Vargas

 IBA light middleweight champion
September 14, 2002 – September 13, 2003
Major world boxing titles
Preceded by

Jimmi Bredahl

 WBO junior lightweight champion
March 5, 1994 – June 5, 1994
Vacated 		Vacant

Title next held by

Regilio Tuur
Vacant

Title concluding held past

Giovanni Parisi 		WBO lightweight champion
July 29, 1994 – February 9, 1996
Vacated 		Vacant

Title next held by

Artur Grigorian
Preceded by

Rafael Ruelas

 IBF lightweight champion
May 6, 1995 – July 1995
Stripped 		Vacant

Title next held past

Philip Vacation
Preceded by

Julio César Chávez

 WBC super lightweight champion
June 7, 1996 – June 17, 1997
Vacated 		Vacant

Title next held by

Kostya Tszyu
Preceded by

Pernell Whitaker

 WBC welterweight champion
Apr 12, 1997 – September 18, 1999 		Succeeded by

Félix Trinidad
Vacant

Championship last held by

Félix Trinidad 		WBC welterweight champion
March 21, 2000 – June 17, 2000 		Succeeded by

Shane Mosley
Preceded past

Javier Castillejo

 WBC light middleweight champion
June 23, 2001 – September 13, 2003
Preceded past

Fernando Vargas

as champion 		WBA low-cal middleweight champion
Super title
September 14, 2002 – September thirteen, 2003
Vacant

Title last held by

Thomas Hearns 		The Band light middleweight champion
September 14, 2002 – September 13, 2003
Preceded by

Felix Sturm

 WBO middleweight champion
June v, 2004 – September xviii, 2004 		Succeeded by

Bernard Hopkins
Preceded past

Ricardo Mayorga

 WBC low-cal middleweight champion
May 6, 2006 – May 5, 2007 		Succeeded by

Floyd Mayweather Jr.
Awards
Previous:
Roy Jones Jr. 		The Band Fighter of the Year
1995 		Side by side:
Evander Holyfield
Previous:
George Foreman 		BWAA Fighter of the Year
1995
Previous:
Evander Holyfield 		Best Boxer ESPY Award
1999 		Next:
Roy Jones Jr.
Previous:
Ivan Robinson vs.
Arturo Gatti 2
Circular 3 		The Ring Circular of the Yr
vs. Ike Quartey
Circular 6
1999 		Next:
Érik Morales vs.
Marco Antonio Barrera
Round 5
Previous:
Bernard Hopkins 		All-time Boxer ESPY Award
2006 		Next:
Floyd Mayweather Jr.
as All-time Fighter ESPY Honor

letttrandre.blogspot.com

Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oscar_De_La_Hoya

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