Ricky Burns - Professional Boxing Record

Professional Boxing Record

36 Wins (11 knockouts, 25 decisions), 2 Losses, 0 Draw, 0 No Contests
Res. Record Opponent Type Rd., Time Date Location Notes
Raymundo Beltrán
Win 36–2 Jose Gonzalez
Win 35–2 Kevin Mitchell
Win 34–2 Paulus Moses
Win 33–2 Michael Katsidis
Win 32–2 Nicky Cook
Win 31–2 Joseph Laryea
Win 30–2 Andreas Evensen
Win 29–2 Roman Martinez
Win 28–2 Youssef Al Hamidi
Win 27–2 Kevin O'Hara
Win 26–2 Michael Gomez
Win 25–2 Yakubu Amidu
Win 24–2 Osumanu Akaba
Win 23–2 Gheorghe Ghiompirica
Win 22–2 Billy Smith
Win 21–2 Silence Saheed
Win 20–2 Billy Smith
Win 19–2 Youssef Al Hamidi
Win 18–2 Ben Odamattey
Win 17–2 Frederic Bonifai
Win 16–2 Ernie Smith
Loss 15–2 Carl Johanneson
Win 15–1 Wladimir Borov
Win 14–1 Adolphe Avadja
Loss 13–1 Alex Arthur
Win 13–0 Alan Temple
Win 12–0 Haider Ali
Win 11–0 Buster Dennis
Win 10–0 Graham Earl
Win 9–0 Colin Bain
Win 8–0 Jeff Thomas
Win 7–0 Daniel Thorpe
Win 6–0 Fation Kacanolli
Win 5–0 Neil Murray
Win 4–0 Ernie Smith
Win 3–0 Gary Harrison
Win 2–0 Peter Allen
Win 1–0 Woody Greenaway

Read more about this topic:  Ricky Burns

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

    Three words that still have meaning, that I think we can apply to all professional writing, are discovery, originality, invention. The professional writer discovers some aspect of the world and invents out of the speech of his time some particularly apt and original way of putting it down on paper.
    John Dos Passos (1896–1970)

    I can entertain the proposition that life is a metaphor for boxing—for one of those bouts that go on and on, round following round, jabs, missed punches, clinches, nothing determined, again the bell and again and you and your opponent so evenly matched it’s impossible not to see that your opponent is you.... Life is like boxing in many unsettling respects. But boxing is only like boxing.
    Joyce Carol Oates (b. 1938)

    He will not idly dance at his work who has wood to cut and cord before nightfall in the short days of winter; but every stroke will be husbanded, and ring soberly through the wood; and so will the strokes of that scholar’s pen, which at evening record the story of the day, ring soberly, yet cheerily, on the ear of the reader, long after the echoes of his axe have died away.
    Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)