Search results
Gugliermo Papaleo, más conocido como Willie Pep (Middletown, Connecticut; 19 de septiembre de 1922-Rocky Hill, Connecticut; 23 de noviembre de 2006) fue un boxeador estadounidense campeón mundial de peso pluma. La revista The Ring lo colocó en el número 6 de la lista de los mejores boxeadores históricos libra por libra. [1]
Guglielmo Papaleo (Middletown - September 19, 1922 – November 23, 2006) was an American professional boxer, better known as Willie Pep, who held the World Featherweight championship twice between the years of 1942 and 1950.
Pep is believed to have taken a dive. Alvarez was knocked down for an eight-count in the 10th round. Lauderdale was knocked down once in the 2nd and once in the 8th. Pep was down in the 3rd for a nine count. Pep was unable to come out for the 8th round due to a separated shoulder suffered at the end of the 7th round.
25 de nov. de 2006 · Willie Pep, one of boxing’s pre-eminent figures and a longtime featherweight champion remembered most for his four title bouts against Sandy Saddler, died Thursday. He was 84.
Willie Pep. (Guglielmo Papaleo; Middletown, 1922 - Rocky Hill, 2006) Boxeador estadounidense, conocido también por los sobrenombres de "El látigo" y "El diabólico", que fue campeón mundial de los pesos plumas durante seis años (1942-1948). Formó parte de una generación de grandes boxeadores de procedencia italiana, entre los que se ...
25 de abr. de 2024 · Willie Pep was an American professional boxer, world featherweight (126 pounds) champion during the 1940s. Pep specialized in finesse rather than slugging prowess and competed successfully in the 1940s, ’50s, and ’60s. His rivalry with American Sandy Saddler is considered one of the greatest of.
11 de mar. de 2024 · Willie Pep Gallery Won his first 62 professional fights before losing a 10-round decision to former World Lightweight Champion Sammy Angott on March 19, 1943 . Defeated Chalky Wright by a 15-round unanimous decision at the age of 20 to win the NYSAC World Featherweight Championship on November 20, 1942 .
