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Julio César Chávez Carrasco (born 16 February 1986), better known as Julio César Chávez Jr., is a Mexican professional boxer who held the WBC middleweight title from 2011 to 2012. [2] He is the son of former three-division world champion of boxing, Julio César Chávez , and older brother of Omar Chávez .
Julio César Chávez Jr. vs. Sergio Martínez was a professional boxing match contested on September 15, 2012, for the WBC and The Ring Middleweight championship. [ 1 ] Background
Julio César Chávez Jr. vs. Anderson Silva, billed as "Tribute to the Kings", was a professional crossover boxing match held on June 19, 2021, at the Estadio Jalisco in Guadalajara, Jalisco, Mexico. Former UFC middleweight champion Silva was declared the winner by split decision.
A day later, Chavez Jr. claimed he had agreed all the demands set by Álvarez and was said that he would sign the contract. According to Chavez Jr. the new demands included a weight limit set at 164.5 pounds and a $6 million base purse plus PPV revenue percentages. [11]
This is an accepted version of this page This is the latest accepted revision, reviewed on 13 February 2025. Mexican boxer (born 1962) For his son, who is also a boxer, see Julio César Chávez Jr. For the Paraguayan historian, see Julio César Chaves. This biography of a living person needs additional citations for verification. Please help by adding reliable sources. Contentious material ...
Chávez Jr. wins via 12-round unanimous decision (118-110, 116-112, 115-113) Julio César Chávez Jr. vs. Marco Antonio Rubio , billed as Welcome to the Future , was a boxing middleweight bout for the WBC world title.
Julio César Chávez Jr. vs. Peter Manfredo Jr. was a Middleweight championship fight for the WBC world title. The fight took place in the Reliant Arena in Houston, Texas on November 19, 2011. [1] Chavez wanted to fight a September tuneup against Ronald Hearns ahead of his November title defense, but he injured his right hand and needed time to ...
A fight between Julio César Chávez and Héctor Camacho, two of the top fighters in the super lightweight division, had been discussed as early as 1989, though problems within Camacho's management team prevented HBO, who then held Chávez's television rights, from making the fight with then-HBO sports head Seth Abraham stating "While I'd love to do the fight, I'm not sure who to make the deal ...