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The court of the Afghan Durrani Empire in 1839.

Emir (pronounced [eˈmiːr], Arabic: أمير‎ ʾAmīr (Feminine: Emira, أميرة ʾAmīrah), meaning "commander", "general", or "prince"; also transliterated as Amir, Aamir or Ameer) is a title of high office, used throughout the Muslim world. Emirs are usually considered high-ranking Sheikhs, but in monarchic states the term is also used for Princes, with "Emirate" being analogous to a sovereign principality.

While Emir is a common transliteration in English and other languages, the form Amir is found for numerous compounds (e.g. admiral) and names. Transliteration differs depending on the sources consulted.

Origins[link]

Amir, meaning "chieftain" or "commander", is derived from the Arabic root '-m-r, "command". Originally simply meaning commander or leader, usually in reference to a group of people, it came to be used as a title for governors or rulers, usually in smaller states, and in modern Arabic is analogous to the English word "prince". The word entered English in 1593, from the French émir.^[1] It was one of the titles or names of the Islamic prophet Muhammad.

Princely, ministerial and noble titles[link]

Mohammed Alim Khan, Emir of Bukhara, taken in 1911 by Sergey Prokudin-Gorsky.

• The monarchs of Qatar and Kuwait are currently titled Emirs.
• The caliphs first used the title Amir al-Muminin or "Commander of the Faithful", stressing their leadership over all Islam, especially in the military form of jihad; both this command and the title have been assumed by various other Muslim rulers, including Sultans and Emirs. For Shiite Muslims, they still give this title to the Caliph Ali as Amir al Muminin.
• The Abbasid (in theory still universal) Caliph Ar-Radi created the post of Amir al-Umara ("Amir of the Amirs") for his – in fact governing – Wazir (chief minister) Ibn Raik; the title was used in various Islamic monarchies; see below for military use
• In Lebanon, the ruling Emir formally used the style al-Amir al-Hakim since, specifying it was still a ruler's title. Note that the title was held by Christians as well.

Member of the court of the Emir of Kano, Nigeria. October 2006

• The word Emir is also used less formally for leaders in certain contexts. For example, the leader of a group of pilgrims to Mecca is called an Emir hadji, a title sometimes used by ruling princes (as a mark of Muslim piety) which is sometimes awarded in their name. Where an adjectival form is necessary, "Emiral" suffices.
• Amirzade, the son (hence the Persian patronymic suffix -zade) of a prince, hence the Persian princely title Mirza.
• The traditional rulers of the predominantly Muslim northern regions of Nigeria are known as Emirs, while the titular sovereign of their now defunct empire is formally styled as the Sultan of Sokoto, Amir-al-Muminin (or Sarkin Musulmi in the Hausa language).
• The temporal leader of the Yazidi people is known as an Emir or Prince.

Military ranks and titles[link]

Mughal Amir on Horseback, from the Large Clive Album

Entrance to the Amir's palace in Bukhara. From a photograph taken ca. 1912 by Sergei Mikhailovich Prokudin-Gorskii.

From the start, Emir has been a military title, roughly meaning "general" or "commander."

The Western naval rank "admiral" comes from the Arabic naval title amir al-bahr, general at sea, which has been used for naval commanders and occasionally the Ministers of Marine.

In certain decimally-organized Muslim armies, Amir was an officer rank. For example, in Mughal India Amirs commanded 1000 horsemen (divided into ten units, each under a Sipah salar), ten of them under one Malik. In the imperial army of Qajar Persia:

• Amir-i-Nuyan,
• Amir Panj, "Commander of 5,000"
• Amir-i-Tuman, "Commander of 10,000"
• Amir ul-Umara, "Amir of Amirs" (cfr. supra) or 'Commander of Commanders'

In the former Kingdom of Afghanistan, Amir-i-Kabir was a title meaning "great prince" or "great commander."

Muhammad Amin Bughra, Nur Ahmad Jan Bughra, and Abdullah Bughra declared themselves Emirs of the First East Turkestan Republic.

Other uses[link]

• Amir-i-Il designates the head of an Il (tribe) in imperial Persia.

• In addition to being an Arabic name, Amir is also a common Muslim male name for both Arab and non-Arab Muslims, taken from Arabic just as the Western name Rex ("king") is borrowed from Latin while Amira is a common Muslim female name. In Bosnia and Herzegovina, the female name Emira, often interpreted as "princess", is a derivative of the male name Emir.

See also[link]

• Murabitun

Specific emirates of note[link]

Emir Mejhem ibn Meheid and sons, 1920.

HRH Crown Prince Farouk, Amir of the Kingdom of Egypt and the Sudan, on ascension to the throne 1936 as HM King Farouk I.

• List of emirs of Harar
• List of emirs of Kuwait
• List of emirs of Qatar
• List of Emirs of Mosul
• Islamic Emirate of Afghanistan

Islamic titles[link]

• Amir al-Muminin
• Bey
• Caliph
• Dai
• Dervish
• Imam
• Mahdi
• Mir, itself used in various compounds
• Mirza, literally "son of an Emir"
• Sheikh
• Sayyid
• Shah
• ShahenShah
• Sultan
• Umrao
• Vizier

Emirs in fiction[link]

• Abdul Abulbul Amir, both character and song
• Abul Qasim Qannadi, a character in Margaret Weis and Tracy Hickman's Rose of the Prophet trilogy.
• Emir Wat Tambor, a character from Star Wars
• In an episode of Gargoyles called "Grief", the Emir of Egypt summoned Anubis (Tony Jay) to resurrect his dead son.
• In several of the Tintin books, Emir Ben Kalish Ezab makes an appearance along with his son Abdullah.
• The Emir; a fictional representation of Osama Bin Laden in the Tom Clancy books, The Teeth of the Tiger, Dead or Alive and Locked On.

Notes[link]

References[link]

• WorldStatesmen Religious Organisations - see also many present Muslim countries

Carlos Molina
Statistics
Real name	Carlos Molina
Rated at	Lightweight
Height	5 ft 7 in (170 cm)
Reach	70 in (180 cm)
Nationality	American
Born	(1985-11-18) November 18, 1985 (age 26) Commerce, California
Stance	Orthodox
Boxing record
Total fights	14
Wins	14
Wins by KO	7
Losses	0
Draws	0
No contests	0

Carlos Molina (born November 18, 1985, in Commerce, California) is an undefeated Mexican-American professional boxer in the Lightweight division.^[1][2] He's also the brother of two Olympic Boxers (Twins) Javier for the U.S. and Oscar who fights for Mexico.^[3]

Amateur career[link]

Molina had a very good amateur career, that ended with a record of 105-20.^[4][5]

Pro career[link]

On the same Showtime boxing card of Márquez-Vázquez IV, Carlos scored a decision win over veteran Humberto Tapia.^[6]

Professional boxing record[link]

14 Wins (7 knockouts), 0 Loss 0 Draws
Res.	Record	Opponent	Type	Rd., Time	Date	Location	Notes
Win	14-0-0	John Figueroa	UD	8 (8)	November 18, 2010	Club Nokia, Los Angeles, California
Win	13-0-0	Glenn Gonzales	RTD	5 (8), (3:00)	August 13, 2010	Sports Arena, Pico Rivera, California
Win	12-0-0	Humberto Tapia	UD	8 (8)	May 22, 2010	Staples Center, Los Angeles, California
Win	11-0-0	Hensley Strachan	UD	4 (4)	February 25, 2010	Club Nokia, Los Angeles, California
Win	10-0-0	Tyler Ziolkowski	TKO	1 (6), (0:54)	January 29, 2010	Hard Rock Hotel and Casino, Las Vegas, Nevada
Win	9-0-0	Antony Nelson	KO	1 (4), (2:13)	August 27, 2009	Club Nokia, Los Angeles, California
Win	8-0-0	Ever Luis Perez	TKO	4 (4), (2:39)	July 30, 2009	Club Nokia, Los Angeles, California
Win	7-0-0	Anthony Martinez	UD	6 (6)	May 21, 2009	Hard Rock Hotel, San Diego, California
Win	6-0-0	Genier Pit	KO	4 (4), (2:17)	December 12, 2008	Alameda Swap Meet, Los Angeles, California
Win	5-0-0	Eligio Valenzuela	TKO	4 (4), (1:41)	October 17, 2008	Quiet Cannon, Montebello, California
Win	4-0-0	Ramon Flores	TKO	2 (4), (2:47)	July 30, 2008	Sycuan Resort & Casino, El Cajon, California
Win	3-0-0	Odilon Rivera	UD	4 (4)	June 19, 2008	Marriott Hotel, Irvine, California
Win	2-0-0	Ricardo Martinez	UD	4 (4)	August 18, 2007	Soboba Casino, San Jacinto, California
Win	1-0-0	Mario Juarez	UD	4 (4)	May 25, 2007	Doubletree Hotel, Ontario, California	Pro debut

References[link]

External links[link]

• Professional boxing record for Carlos Molina from BoxRec

Alfredo Angulo
Statistics
Real name	Alfredo Angulo López
Nickname(s)	El Perro
Rated at	Light Middleweight
Height	5 ft 11 in (182 cm)
Reach	72 in (183 cm)
Nationality	Mexican
Born	(1982-08-11) August 11, 1982 (age 29) Mexicali, Baja California, Mexico
Stance	Orthodox
Boxing record
Wins	20
Wins by KO	17
Losses	2
Draws	0
No contests	0

Alfredo Angulo López (born August 11, 1982 in Mexicali, Baja California, Mexico) is a Mexican professional boxer and the former interim WBO Light Middleweight Champion.^[1][2] Angulo also participated in the 2004 Summer Olympics for Mexico.^[3] Alfredo is signed to Oscar de la Hoya's Golden Boy Promotions.^[4]

Amateur career[link]

He qualified for the Olympic Games by ending up in second place at the 1st AIBA American 2004 Olympic Qualifying Tournament in Tijuana, Mexico.^[5] At the Olympics Angulo lost to Andy Lee, by a score of 38:23.^[6] Angulo also has an amateur win over WBO Light Welterweight champion Timothy Bradley.^[7]

Sparring partners[link]

He has sparred with some of the best fighters in the world, which include Contender Jesus Soto Karass, Quadruple World Champion Roy Jones Jr., three-time Welterweight champion Antonio Margarito, and two-time Light Middleweight champion Fernando Vargas.

Professional career[link]

Alfredo Angulo is an all-action fighter,^[8] who turned professional in Arizona.^[9] The Mexican was considered by many boxing analysts to be the next Light Middleweight World Champion. ^[10] On 17 May 2008 he defeated Richard Gutierrez inside of five rounds to take his professional record to 13 wins, 10 by way of knockout.^[11] On October 4, 2008, Angulo defeated Ukraine's Andrey Tsurkan (26-3, 17 KO). Angulo, from the beginning of the round was relentless, averaging over 100 punches per round. He stopped Tsurkan in the 11th round when referee Tony Krebs stepped in.^[12] Angulo was scheduled to fight former champion Ricardo Mayorga on February 14, 2009. However, Mayorga pulled out ten days before the fight after demanding a larger purse.^[13] Angulo fought former NABO light Welterweight champion Cosme Rivera as a replacement and defeated him by fifth round technical knockout.^[14]

Medal record
Men's Boxing
Competitor for  Mexico
Pan American Games
Bronze	2003	Welterweight
Central American and Caribbean Games
Bronze	2002	Light Middleweight

He suffered his first professional loss to Puerto Rican fighter Kermit Cintron in early May 30. On November 11, 2011, he suffered a bruising 6th round knockout to James Kirkland in a candidate for fight of the year, where both fighters were down and hurt in the first round.

Interim WBO Light Middleweight title[link]

In November 2009 Angulo defeated an undefeated Harry Joe Yorgey to claim the interim WBO light middleweight title.^[15]

Although Angulo finished off Yorgey in the third round, he scored a knockdown in the second round while landing 58 of 108 punches (according to CompuBox). A huge right hand did the initial damage as he hurt Yorgey against the ropes. But Angulo did not let him off the hook and continued to pound away for the knockout win.

First Title Defense[link]

Angulo knocked out Joel Julio in the 11th round of their bout on April 24, 2010.^[16] Angulo stopped Joel Julio with a right cross midway through the 11th round to retain the WBO interim 154-pound title. Angulo earned his third straight KO victory after his only defeat against Kermit Cintron last May. Angulo was slightly more aggressive than the counterpunching Julio, consistently attacking and peppering the Colombian with combinations, including a nasty series of blows in the eighth round.

Angulo vs. Alcine[link]

According to Fight News, the WBO has ordered a title bout between then unbeaten current WBO light middleweight champion Sergiy Dzinziruk (37-1, 23 KO's) and Angulo. The promoters for both Angulo and Dzinziruk have two weeks come up with an agreement for the fight. If not, then the fight will be brought up for a purse bid.^[17] On July 17, 2010, Angulo scored a first round stoppage over former WBA Super Welterweight Champion Joachim "Ti-Joa" Alcine (32-1, 19 KOs) of Montreal.^[18] Angulo won the vacant WBC Continental Americas Light Middleweight Title.^[19]

Return[link]

On August 20, 2011 Angulo made quick work of Joseph Gomez for his first fight in 13 months. He stopped the New Mexico-based journeyman in the first round with a straight right-left hook to the midsection followed by a cuffing right cross to the back of the head.^[20] Angulo's visa problems, prevented him from fighting in the U.S., made the beef with Shaw a moot point.^[21]

Professional boxing record[link]

20 Wins (17 knockouts), 2 Losses (1 Knockout), 0 Draws[22]
Res.	Record	Opponnent	Type	Rd., Time	Date	Location	Notes
Loss	20-2	James Kirkland	TKO	6 (12), 2:01	2011-11-05	Centro de Cancún, Cancún, Quintana Roo	WBC Light Middleweight Title Eliminator.
Win	20-1	Joseph Gomez	KO	1 (10), 1:24	2011-08-20	Nido Sport Center, Mexicali, Baja California	Won vacant WBC Continental Americas Light Middleweight Title.
Win	19-1	Joachim Alcine	TKO	1 (12),(2:59)	2010-07-17	Agua Caliente Casino, Rancho Mirage, California	Won vacant WBC Continental Americas Light Middleweight Title. Won WBC Final Eliminator.
Win	18–1	Joel Julio	TKO	11 (12), (1:39)	2010-04-24	Citizens Business Bank Arena, Ontario, California	Retained interim WBO Light Middleweight title.
Win	17-1	Harry Joe Yorgey	KO	3 (12),(1:03)	2009-11-07	XL Center, Hartford, Connecticut	Won vacant interim WBO Light Middleweight title.
Win	16-1	Gabriel Rosado	TKO	2 (10), (2:13)	2009-08-07	Buffalo Bill's Star Arena, Primm, Nevada
Loss	15–1	Kermit Cintron	UD	12	2009-05-30	Seminole Hard Rock Hotel, Hollywood, Florida	WBC Light Middleweight Title Eliminator.
Win	15–0	Cosme Rivera	TKO	5 (10), (2:38)	2009-02-14	BankAtlantic Center, Sunrise, Florida
Win	14–0	Andrey Tsurkan	TKO	10 (10), (2:27)	2008-10-04	Pechanga Resort and Casino, Temecula, California
Win	13–0	Richard Gutierrez	TKO	5 (10), (2:48)	2008-05-17	Buffalo Bill's Star Arena, Primm, Nevada	Won vacant WBO Inter-Continental Light Middleweight title.
Win	12–0	Ricardo Cortes	KO	1 (10), (2:58)	2008-02-01	Grand Casinos, Hinckley, Minnesota
Win	11–0	Archak TerMeliksetian	TKO	1 (8), (1:19)	2007-11-30	Chumash Casino, Santa Ynez, California
Win	10–0	Emmanuel Gonzalez	TKO	2 (8), (1:56)	2007-09-27	Chumash Casino, Santa Ynez, California
Win	9–0	Taronze Washington	TKO	3 (6), (0:10)	2007-08-04	Dodge Arena, Hidalgo, Texas
Win	8–0	Israel Garcia	TKO	4 (6), (2:23)	2007-06-01	Chumash Casino, Santa Ynez, California
Win	7–0	Lance Moody	KO	1 (6), (1:06)	2007-04-07	Shrine Mosque, Springfield, Missouri
Win	6–0	Raymundo Valenzuela	KO	2 (10), (2:21)	2006-09-01	Auditorio Municipal, Mexicali, Baja California
Win	5–0	Javier Arce	TKO	1 (8), ?	2006-07-04	Auditorio Municipal, Mexicali, Baja California
Win	4–0	Manuel Alfonso Mada	PTS	4	2006-03-03	Maywood Activity Center, Maywood, California
Win	3–0	Daniel Stanislavjevic	SD	6	2005-08-25	Marriott Hotel, Irvine, California
Win	2–0	Jonathan Taylor	TKO	3 (6), (2:09)	2005-05-05	Desert Diamond Casino, Tucson, Arizona
Win	1–0	Tomas Padron	MD	4	2005-01-06	Desert Diamond Casino, Tucson, Arizona	Angulo's Professional Debut.

See also[link]

México portal

• List of Mexican boxing world champions
• List of WBO world champions
• List of light middleweight boxing champions
• List of current world boxing champions

References[link]

External links[link]

• Yahoo! Sports
• Bio - file interview with Alfred Angulo at BoxingInsider.com
• Professional boxing record for Alfredo Angulo from BoxRec

Deontay Wilder
Statistics
Real name	Deontay Wilder
Nickname(s)	The Bronze Bomber[1]
Rated at	Heavyweight
Height	6 feet 7 inches (2.01 m)
Reach	87 in (221.0 cm)
Nationality	American
Born	(1985-10-22) October 22, 1985 (age 26) Tuscaloosa, Alabama
Stance	Orthodox
Boxing record
Total fights	22
Wins	22
Wins by KO	22
Losses	0
Draws	0
No contests	0

Medal record
Men’s Boxing
Competitor for  United States
Olympic Games
Bronze	2008 Beijing	Heavyweight

Deontay Wilder (born October 22, 1985 in Tuscaloosa, Alabama) is an American heavyweight boxer best known for winning two major national titles in 2007 and for being the only American boxer to win a medal at the 2008 Summer Olympics.^[2]

Career[link]

Wilder started boxing in October 2005 and in 2007 upset the favorites to win both the National Golden Gloves and the US championships at 201 lbs(91 kg).

He graduated from Tuscaloosa Central High School in 2004 and dreamed of playing football (wide receiver) or basketball (forward) for the hometown Alabama Crimson Tide, but the birth of his daughter Naieya (b. 2005), who suffers from a spinal condition and grade issues forced him to attend nearby Shelton State Community College and to focus on a boxing career.^[3]

At the Golden Gloves he defeated highly touted cadet world champion Isiah Thomas a southpaw of Detroit and David Thompson, of Brooklyn, N.Y in the finals. At the US championship he defeated Quantis Graves and won the final 31-15 over southpaw James Zimmerman of San Jose, Calif.

At the Olympic Trials he beat Graves two more times and won the Olympic Trials with only 21 bouts.

Early in 2008 he scored a career best win by edging out World Gold medalist and future Olympic champion Rakhim Chakhiyev in Russia in a Duals.

He qualified for the Olympics by beating Deivis Julio 6:5 Jorge Quinones from Ecuador on double countback and Brazilian Rafael Lima 6:5 at the qualifier.

Olympic results[link]

Boxing at the 2008 Summer Olympics^[4]

• Defeated Abdelaziz Toulbini (Algeria) 10:4
• Defeated Mohamed Arjaoui (Morocco) 10+:10 (tiebreaker criteria)
• Lost to Clemente Russo 7:1

World amateur championships results[link]

• Defeated Krzysztof Zimnoch (Poland) 23-20

Professional career[link]

Wilder made his professional debut on the undercard of Jeff Lacy vs. Jermain Taylor fight. He fought Ethan Cox and won by KO in the first round of a four round bout. He is currently 22-0 in professional boxing as of May 2012, all by knockout. On May 6, 2011 he won against Reggie Pena by 1 round TKO.^[1] Deontay Wilder was then scheduled to fight on June 18, 2011 against journeyman Damon Reed. He won the fight by 2 round KO. The location for the fight was Tuscaloosa Amphitheater in Tuscaloosa, Alabama.^[5]

His next fight was on August 27 in Water Oaks Farm Arena, Tuscaloosa, Alabama. The opponent was Dominique Alexander.^[6] Deontay Wilder won the fight by TKO in the second round.^[7] He was then set to fight on the Alfredo Angulo vs. James Kirkland undercard. He fought and won against the Mexican heavyweight Daniel Cota, by a 3rd round KO.^[8] Only two days after, it was announced that Wilder was going to be in the ring again on the undercard of Adrien Broner vs. Vicente Martin Rodriguez on November 16, 2011. His opponent for the fight will be David Long. ^[9] Deontay Wilder fought on the Devon Alexander vs. Marcos Maidana undercard, February 25 in Scottrade Center, Saint Louis, Missouri. The opponent was Marlon Hayes. Wilder won by a fourth round TKO.^[10] On May 15 2012, it was announced and confirmed that Deontay Wilder will fight 2 fights within a month. On May 26, in Cancun, Mexico he won the first fight against Jesse Oltmanns by a first round KO. The time was 0:26.^[11] The nextt fight will be on June 23 in Tuscaloosa, Alabama he will fight fomrer top contender, Owen Beck.^[12]

He is currently trained by longtime coach Jay Deas and former welterweight champion/Olympic Gold Medalist Mark Breland. He is currently promoted by Golden Boy Promotions.^[13]

Personal life[link]

Deontay has a six year old daughter named Naieya and a newborn daughter named Ava. He has been married since 2003 to Jessica Scales- Wilder.^[14]

Professional boxing record[link]

22 Wins (22 knockouts, 0 decisions), 0 Losses, 0 Draws[1]
Res.	Record	Opponent	Type	Rd., Time	Date	Location	Notes
N/A	N/A	Owen Beck	N/A	N/A	2012-23-06	Killer Buzz Arena, Tuscaloosa, Alabama
Win	22–0	Jesse Oltmanns	KO	1 (8), 0:26	2012-05-26	Oasis Hotel Complex, Cancún, Quintana Roo
Win	21–0	Marlon Hayes	TKO	4 (8), 3:00	2012-02-25	Scottrade Center, Saint Louis, Missouri
Win	20–0	David Long	KO	1 (8), 1:17	2011-11-26	U.S. Bank Arena, Cincinnati, Ohio
Win	19–0	Daniel Cota	KO	3 (8), 2:55	2011-11-05	Centro de Cancun, Cancún, Quintana Roo
Win	18–0	Dominique Alexander	TKO	2 (6), 2:02	2011-08-27	Water Oaks Farm Arena, Tuscaloosa, Alabama
Win	17–0	Damon Reed	KO	2 (8), 1:59	2011-06-18	Tuscaloosa Amphitheater, Tuscaloosa, Alabama
Win	16–0	Reggie Pena	TKO	1 (6), 2:03	2011-05-06	Fantasy Springs Resort Casino, Indio, California
Win	15–0	DeAndrey Abron	TKO	2 (6), 1:23	2011-02-19	Shelton State Community College, Tuscaloosa, Alabama
Win	14–0	Dan Sheehan	KO	1 (6), 1:48	2010-12-02	Hilton Towers Ballroom, Lafayette, Louisiana
Win	13–0	Harold Sconiers	TKO	4 (6), 1:09	2010-10-15	Fantasy Springs Resort Casino, Indio, California	Sconiers down four times. Wilder down once.
Win	12–0	Shannon Caudle	KO	1 (6), 1:04	2010-09-25	Fitzgerald's Casino & Hotel, Tunica, Mississippi
Win	11–0	Dustin Nichols	RTD	1 (6), 3:00	2010-07-03	Club Palace, Hattiesburg, Mississippi
Win	10–0	Alvaro Morales	TKO	3 (6), 1:23	2010-04-30	Tropicana Resort & Casino, Las Vegas, Nevada
Win	9–0	Ty Cobb	KO	1 (6), 0:33	2010-04-02	Hard Rock Hotel and Casino, Las Vegas, Nevada
Win	8–0	Jerry Vaughn	KO	1 (6), 1:02	2009-11-28	Duke Energy Convention Center, Cincinnati, Ohio
Win	7–0	Travis Allen	TKO	1 (4), 1:30	2009-08-14	Desert Diamond Casino, Tucson, Arizona
Win	6–0	Kelsey Arnold	KO	1 (4), 1:13	2009-06-26	Desert Diamond Casino, Tucson, Arizona
Win	5–0	Charles Brown	KO	1 (6), 0:55	2009-05-23	Duke Energy Convention Center, Cincinnati, Ohio
Win	4–0	Joseph Rabotte	KO	1 (4), 2:33	2009-04-24	UIC Pavilion, Chicago, Illinois
Win	3–0	Richard Greene Jr	RTD	1 (4), 3:00	2009-03-14	Duke Energy Convention Center, Cincinnati, Ohio
Win	2–0	Shannon Gray	TKO	1 (4), 2:12	2009-03-06	Trotter Convention Center, Columbus, Mississippi
Win	1–0	Ethan Cox	TKO	2 (4), 2:54	2008-11-15	Memorial Gymnasium, Nashville, Tennessee	Professional debut.