Gerald McClellan - Professional Boxing Record

Professional Boxing Record

31 Wins (29 knockouts), 3 Losses (1 knockout)
Res. Record Opponent Type Round
Time		 Date Location Notes
Loss 31–3 Nigel Benn KO 10 (12)
1:46		 1995–02–25 New London Arena,
London, Greater London		 For WBC Super middleweight title.
Win 31–2 Julian Jackson KO 1 (12)
1:23		 1994–05–07 MGM Grand Las Vegas,
Paradise, Nevada		 Retained WBC Middleweight title.
Win 30–2 Gilbert Baptist TKO 1 (12)
1:37		 1994–03–04 MGM Grand Las Vegas,
Paradise, Nevada		 Retained WBC Middleweight title.
Win 29–2 Jay Bell KO 1 (12)
0:20		 1993–08–06 Coliseo Rubén Rodríguez,
Bayamón		 Retained WBC Middleweight title.
Win 28–2 Julian Jackson TKO 5 (12)
2:09		 1993–05–08 Thomas & Mack Center,
Las Vegas, Nevada		 Won WBC Middleweight title.
Win 27–2 Tyrone Moore TKO 2 (10) 1993–02–20 Estadio Azteca,
Mexico City
Win 26–2 Steve Harvey TKO 1 (8)
1:51		 1992–11–07 Caesars Tahoe,
Stateline, Nevada
Win 25–2 Carl Sullivan TKO 1 (10)
0:45		 1992–05–15 Trump Taj Mahal,
Atlantic City, New Jersey
Win 24–2 Lester Yarbrough TKO 1 (10)
2:02		 1992–02–24 The Palace of Auburn Hills,
Auburn Hills, Michigan
Win 23–2 John Mugabi TKO 1 (12)
2:51		 1991–11–20 Royal Albert Hall,
London, Greater London		 Won vacant WBO Middleweight title.
Win 22–2 Sammy Brooks TKO 1 (8)
2:07		 1991–08–13 The Palace of Auburn Hills,
Auburn Hills, Michigan
Win 21–2 Ivory Teague TKO 3 (10) 1991–07–27 Norfolk Scope,
Norfolk, Virginia
Win 20–2 Ken Hulsey KO 1 (10) 1991–03–01 Pioneer Hall,
Duluth, Minnesota
Win 19–2 Danny Mitchell KO 1 (10)
2:37		 1990–12–15 Civic Arena,
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
Win 18–2 José Carlos da Silva TKO 3 (8) 1990–11–14 Phoenix, Arizona
Win 17–2 Charles Hollis PTS 8 1990–09–14 Beloit, Wisconsin
Win 16–2 Sanderline Williams PTS 8 1990–08–21 The Palace of Auburn Hills,
Auburn Hills, Michigan
Win 15–2 James Fernandez TKO 2 (8) 1990–06–12 Metairie, Louisiana
Win 14–2 Brinatty Maquilon TKO 3 (8)
1:42		 1990–04–26 Resorts International Casino,
Atlantic City, New Jersey
Win 13–2 Ron Martin TKO 1 (8) 1990–03–10 Bristol, Tennessee
Win 12–2 James Williamson KO 1 (8) 1990–01–20 The Palace of Auburn Hills,
Auburn Hills, Michigan
Win 11–2 Rick Caldwell KO 1 (8) 1989–12–14 Saginaw Civic Center,
Saginaw, Michigan
Loss 10–2 Ralph Ward UD 8 1989–09–21 Atlantic City, New Jersey
Loss 10–1 Dennis Milton PTS 6 1989–06–24 Atlantic City Convention Center,
Atlantic City, New Jersey
Win 10–0 Terrence Wright TKO 1 (8)
2:00		 1989–04–14 Milwaukee Auditorium,
Milwaukee, Wisconsin
Win 9–0 Tyrone McKnight TKO 2 (8) 1989–02–19 Monessen High Gym,
Monessen, Pennsylvania
Win 8–0 Anthony Jackson KO 1 (6) 1989–02–10 Cedar Creek Ice & Expo Center,
Wausau, Wisconsin
Win 7–0 Joe Goodman KO 2 (6) 1989–02–04 Biloxi, Mississippi
Win 6–0 Jerome Kelly TKO 1 (6)
1:52		 1988–12–03 Brook Park, Ohio
Win 5–0 John Gordon TKO 2 (6)
1:45		 1988–11–25 The Palace of Auburn Hills,
Auburn Hills, Michigan
Win 4–0 Roberto Abondo TKO 1 (4)
0:36		 1988–11–22 Bally's Las Vegas,
Paradise, Nevada
Win 3–0 Danny Lowry TKO 1 (6)
2:00		 1988–11–03 Showboat Hotel and Casino,
Las Vegas, Nevada
Win 2–0 Bill Davis TKO 1 (4) 1988–09–15 La Fontaine Bleue,
Glen Burnie, Maryland
Win 1–0 Roy Hundley KO 1 (4) 1988–08–12 Eagles Club,
Milwaukee, Wisconsin

Read more about this topic:  Gerald McClellan

Famous quotes containing the words professional, boxing and/or record:

    “In European thought in general, as contrasted with American, vigor, life and originality have a kind of easy, professional utterance. American—on the other hand, is expressed in an eager amateurish way. A European gives a sense of scope, of survey, of consideration. An American is strained, sensational. One is artistic gold; the other is bullion.”
    —Wallace Stevens (1879–1955)

    “... to paint with oil paints for the first time ... is like trying to make something exquisitely accurate and microscopically clear out of mud pies with boxing gloves on.”
    —Brenda Ueland (1891–1985)

    “... many of the things which we deplore, the prevalence of tuberculosis, the mounting record of crime in certain sections of the country, are not due just to lack of education and to physical differences, but are due in great part to the basic fact of segregation which we have set up in this country and which warps and twists the lives not only of our Negro population, but sometimes of foreign born or even of religious groups.”
    —Eleanor Roosevelt (1884–1962)