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Jesse was also the 1981 National Sports Festival (106lbs) Light Flyweight Champion, and the National Sports Festival (112lbs) Flyweight National Champion. Jesse was the 1983 (119lbs) Bantamweight North America Champion and competed in the 1983 World Cup in Rome, Italy. Jesse Benavides was runner up at the 1984 U.S. Olympic Trials.
Jesse Benavides: 24 May 1991 – 15 Oct 1992 1 5 Duke McKenzie: 15 Oct 1992 – 9 Jun 1993 0 6 Daniel Jiménez: 9 Jun 1993 – 31 Mar 1995 4 7 Marco Antonio Barrera: 31 Mar 1995 – 22 Nov 1996 8 8 Junior Jones: 22 Nov 1996 – 18 Apr 1997 1 9 Kennedy McKinney: 18 April 1997 – 30 May 1998 0
This is a list of world super-bantamweight boxing champions, as recognized by the four major sanctioning organizations in boxing: . The World Boxing Association (WBA), established in 1921 as the National Boxing Association (NBA).
Below is a list of United States national Amateur Boxing Bantamweight Champions, also known as United States Amateur Champions.The weight class was contested at 115 pounds between 1889 and 1921.
Jesse Benavides: UD 12 (12) 1991-05-24 Memorial Coliseum, Corpus Christi, Texas, U.S. Lost WBO super-bantamweight title: 15 Loss 12–3 Miguel Juarez PTS 10 (10) 1990-11-03 Centro Internacional Acapulco, Acapulco, Mexico: 14 Win 12–2 Valerio Nati: TKO 10 (12) 1990-05-12 Sassari Arena, Sassari, Italy: Won WBO super-bantamweight title: 13 Win ...
This is a list of United States national Golden Gloves champions in the light flyweight division, along with the state or region they represented. The weight limit for light flyweights was first contested at 106 lb (48 kg), but was increased to 108 lb (49 kg) in 2010.
Jesse Benavides (born 1963), American former professional boxer; José Benavidez (born 1992), Mexican-American professional boxer in the Light Welterweight division; Joseph Benavidez (born 1984), American mixed martial artist; Nazario Benavídez (1802–1858) Argentine soldier and Governor of San Juan Province
Benavidez was born on July 31, 1984, in San Antonio, Texas, and is of Mexican descent. Benavidez grew up with his single mother and two brothers. [7] He attended Las Cruces High School, where he began training boxing.