A world championship(s) is the top achievement for any sport or contest. The title is usually awarded by contests, ranking systems, stature, ability, etc. This determines the best nation, team, individual (or other entity) in the world in a particular field. Certain sports do not have a world championship, instead they may organise a world cup, or they may organize both. Often, the use of the term cup or championship in this sense is just a choice of words. Some sports have multiple champions because of multiple organizations such as mixed martial arts, boxing and wrestling.

Certain sports do not have a world championships or a world cup as such, but may have one or several world champions. Professional boxing for example has several world champions at different weights, but each one of them is decided by a "title fight", not a tournament.

Sports[link]

A full list is presented at List of world cups and world championships

• Air sports:
  • World Aerobatic Championships
  • World Gliding Championships
• American football: IFAF World Cup
• Athletics: IAAF World Championships in Athletics
• Aquatics: FINA World Aquatics Championships
• Auto-Racing:
  • FIA Formula One World Championship
  • FIA World Rally Championship (WRC)
  • FIA World Touring Car Championship (WTCC)
  • FIA GT World Championship
  • FIA World Endurance Championship
  • Motorcycle Grand Prix
• Badminton: World Badminton Championships
• Ball games
  • Baseball
    • World Baseball Classic
  • Basketball
    • FIBA World Championship
    • FIBA World Championship for Women
  • Cricket
    • ICC Cricket World Cup
    • Women's Cricket World Cup
  • Football
    • FIFA World Cup, called Football World Championships in many languages.
    • FIFA Women's World Cup
    • FIFA Club World Cup
  • Handball
    • World Men's Handball Championship
    • World Women's Handball Championship
  • Rugby league: Rugby League World Cup
  • Rugby union:
    • Rugby World Cup
    • Women's Rugby World Cup
    • Sevens version: Rugby World Cup Sevens (men and women)
  • Softball
    • ISF Women's World Championship
  • Volleyball: Volleyball World Championship
• Bridge: World Bridge Championships
• Canoeing:
  • ICF Canoe Slalom World Championships
  • ICF Canoe Sprint World Championships
• Cross country running:
  • IAAF World Cross Country Championships
• Cycling:
  • UCI BMX World Championships
  • UCI Cyclo-cross World Championships
  • UCI Indoor Cycling World Championships
  • UCI Mountain Bike & Trials World Championships
  • UCI Mountain Bike Marathon World Championships
  • UCI Road World Championships
  • UCI Track Cycling World Championships
• Dancing
  • International DanceSport Federation World Formation dance championships
  • An Coimisiún Le Rincí Gaelacha - Oireachtas Rince na Cruinne World Irish Dancing Championships
• Darts
  • PDC World Darts Championship
  • PDC World Cup of Darts
  • PDC Women's World Championship
  • World Cricket Championship
  • BDO World Darts Championship
  • PDC Under-21 World Championship
• Equestrian:
  • FEI World Equestrian Games
  • Eventing World Championship
  • Show Jumping World Championships
  • Dressage World Championship
• Fencing: World Fencing Championships
• Foosball
  • Tornado World Championships of Professional Foosball

• Gymnastics: World Gymnastics Championships
• Judo: World Judo Championships
• Karatedo:
  • Kobe Osaka International World Cup
  • Karate World Championships
• Kickboxing: W.A.K.O. Amateur World Kickboxing Championships
• Lacrosse
  • World Lacrosse Championship
  • World Indoor Lacrosse Championship
  • Under-19 World Lacrosse Championships
• Marbles: British and World Marbles Championship
• Offshore Powerboating
  • Class 1 World Powerboat Championship
• Rink Hockey: Rink Hockey World Championship
• Rowing: World Rowing Championships
• Sailing:
  • ISAF Sailing World Championships
  • 470 World Championships
  • 49er World Championships
  • Elliott 6m World Championships
  • Europe World Championships
  • Finn World Championships
  • Laser World Championships
  • Laser 4.7 World Championships
  • Laser Radial World Championships
  • Star World Championships
  • Windsurfing World Championships
• Snooker: World Snooker Championship
• Speedway:
  • Speedway Grand Prix (formerly: Speedway World Championship)
  • Speedway World Cup (U-21)
• Track and Field: World Championships in Athletics
• Winter Sports:
  • Alpine skiing: Alpine World Skiing Championships
  • Bandy: Bandy World Championships, Bandy World Championships for women
  • Biathlon: Biathlon World Championships
  • Bobsleigh: FIBT World Championships
  • Curling: World Curling Championships
  • Figure Skating: World Figure Skating Championships
  • Ice Hockey: Ice Hockey World Championships
  • Luge:
    • FIL World Luge Championships
    • FIL World Luge Natural Track Championships
  • Nordic Skiing: FIS Nordic World Ski Championships
  • Skeleton: FIBT World Championships
  • Speed Skating: Several, see overview at World championships speed skating
• Amateur Boxing
  • AIBA: World Amateur Boxing Championships
• Amateur Wrestling:
  • FILA: FILA Wrestling World Championships
• Professional Wrestling:

Most successful athlete in each sport[link]

In this table includes the medals in both individual and team events. In PaleGreen still active athletes.

Men

Category	Sport	Athlete	Born				Tot.	Ref.
Bicycle racing	Cycling (road)	Fabian Cancellara [1]	1981	4	0	2	6
		Óscar Freire	1976	3	0	1	4
		Eddy Merckx	1945
		Rik Van Steenbergen	1924-2003
		Alfredo Binda	1902-1986
	Cycling (track)	Arnaud Tournant	1978	14	3	2	19
	BMX racing	Randy Stumpfhauser	1977	4	5	3	12
	Mountain bike racing	Julien Absalon	1980	4	1	1	6
Combat sports	Boxing	Félix Savón	1967	6	1	0	7
	Judo	Naoya Ogawa	1968	4	0	3	7
	Taekwondo	Steven López	1978	5	0	0	5
	Wrestling	Aleksandr Karelin [2]	1967	9	0	0	9
Motor sports	Formula One	Michael Schumacher	1969	7	2	3	12
	Motorboat racing	Guido Cappellini	1959	10	2	2	14	[3]
	Motorcycle racing	Giacomo Agostini	1942	15	5	1	21
	Motocross	Stefan Everts	1972	10	4	1	13	[4]
	Rallying	Sébastien Loeb	1974	8	1	0	9
Roller sports	Inline speed skating	Chad Hedrick	1977	50	14	4	68	[5]
	Roller artistic skating	Roberto Riva	1986	10	1	0	11	[6]
Water sports	Swimming	Michael Phelps	1985	26	6	1	33
	Diving	Greg Louganis	1960	5	0	0	5
	Canoe sprint	Ivan Patzaichin	1974	9	4	9	22
	Rowing	Daniele Gilardoni	1976	11	1	1	13	[7]
	Sailing	Paul Elvstrøm	1928	11	2	2	15	[8]
Winter sports	Alpine skiing	Kjetil André Aamodt	1971	5	4	3	12
	Biathlon	Ole Einar Bjørndalen	1974	18	11	9	38
	Bobsleigh	Eugenio Monti	1928-2003	9	1	0	10	[9]
	Skeleton	Gregor Stähli	1968	4	3	3	10
	Luge	Armin Zöggeler	1974	6	5	5	16
	Cross-country skiing	Bjørn Dæhlie	1967	10	5	4	19
	Ski jumping	Janne Ahonen	1977	5	3	2	10
	Nordic combined	Bjarte Engen Vik	1971	5	3	0	8	[10]
	Freestyle skiing	Edgar Grospiron	1969	3	0	0	3
	Snowboarding	Jasey Jay Anderson	1968	4	0	0	4
	Figure skating	Ulrich Salchow	1877-1949	11	3	0	14
	Speed skating	Sven Kramer	1986	16	1	2	19	[11]
	Short track speed skating	Ahn Hyun-Soo	1985	20	11	4	35	[12][13]
Olympic sports	Athletics	Carl Lewis	1961	8	1	1	10	[14]
	Archery	Richard McKinney	1953	3	0	0	3
	Artistic Gymnastics	Vitaly Scherbo	1972	12	7	4	23
	Badminton	Park Joo-bong	1964	5	0	2	7
	Equestrian	Reiner Klimke [15]	1936-1999	6	0	0	6	[16]
	Fencing	Aladár Gerevich	1910-1991	14	1	3	18
	Shooting	Konrad Stäheli	1866-1931	41	17	10	67	[17]
	Table tennis	Victor Barna	1911-1972	22	7	12	41
	Tennis [18]	Ivan Lendl	1960	5	4	3	11
	Triathlon	Simon Lessing	1971	4	2	1	7
	Weightlifting	Naim Süleymanoğlu	1967	7	1	0	8
Team sports	Baseball	Pedro Luis Lazo	1973	7	2	0	3
	Basketball	Krešimir Ćosić	1948-1995	2	2	0	4
	Beach volleyball	Emanuel Rego	1973	2	1	0	3
	Curling	Randy Ferbey	1959	4	1	0	5
	Field hockey	Akhtar Rasool	1954	3	1	0	4	[19]
	Handball	Cornel Oțelea	1940	3	0	1	4
	Ice Hockey	Vladislav Tretiak	1914-1992	10	1	2	13
	Soccer	Pelè	1942	3	0	0	3
	Volleyball	Marco Bracci Andrea Gardini Andrea Giani Ferdinando De Giorgi	1966 1965 1970 1961	3	0	0	0
	Waterpolo	Salvador Gómez Jesús Rollán	1968 1968-2006	2	2	0	4

Games[link]

A fuller list can be found on the List of world championships in mind sports page.

• World chess championship

Performing[link]

• World Championships of Performing Arts

Eating[link]

• World Pie Eating Championship
• Nathan's Hot Dog Eating Contest

References[link]

See also[link]

• List of world championships

External links[link]

• Sports results
• Sports history

Judah Friedlander
Friedlander at the New York Comic Convention in Manhattan, October 9, 2010
Born	(1969-03-16) March 16, 1969 (age 43) Gaithersburg, Maryland, U.S.
Occupation	actor/comedian
Years active	1999–present

Judah Friedlander (born March 16, 1969) is an American actor and comedian, known for his trademark trucker hats, oversized glasses and unkempt appearance, which he retains in many of his screen roles.^[1]

Early life[link]

Friedlander was born in Gaithersburg, Maryland, the son of Shirley (née Sestric) and Art Friedlander. His father was of Russian Jewish descent and his mother, a native of Pittsburgh, is Croatian American.^[2][3][4]

Career[link]

Friedlander started in show business as cameraman on Chris Rock's short Who Is Chris Rock?. Ten years later, Friedlander began working in front of the camera, with appearances on Lateline and roles in numerous feature film comedies including Meet the Parents, Zoolander and Full Grown Men. Friedlander's most noted movie role to date was in the film American Splendor, as Toby Radloff.^[5] He appeared as "The Hug Guy" from the Dave Matthews Band 2001 video "Everyday".^[5] He was also a series regular on VH1's Best Week Ever and currently on NBC's 30 Rock, on which he plays Frank Rossitano, one of the writers of TGS with Tracy Jordan, a spoof of Saturday Night Live. In every episode, Friedlander wears a different slogan on his trademark hat, which he designs himself.^[1]

Friedlander headlines at various standup comedy venues in Chicago, Boston, New York and LA, including Caroline's. His best-known "schtick" is "The World Champion of the World", in which he makes outlandish claims of greatness.^[6] For example, he claims on his website to have once scored 243 goals in a single game of international soccer in Brazil while also acting as the referee. Friedlander hosted Comedy Central's Live at Gotham.

Friedlander worked as the backstage host of the TV Land Awards online in 2009.^[7]

In 2010, he authored the comedy book How to Beat Up Anybody: An Instructional and Inspirational Karate Book by the World Champion.

Filmography[link]

References[link]

External links[link]

• Official site
• Judah Friedlander at the Internet Movie Database
• Judah Friedlander on Myspace
• Judah Friedlander's Blog on Fancast

Daniel Gary "Danny" Hart (born 26 April 1989 in London) is an English footballer, currently playing for St Albans City. He played for Boreham Wood in the 2006–07 season. In October 2007 he was loaned out to Northwood for one month. In February 2008 he was loaned out to Wivenhoe Town for one month.^[1] Later in the year he joined Thurrock on loan, a loan spell which was extended until the end of the season.^[2] On 29 January 2010, Hart signed for Hemel Hempstead Town on a one month loan deal. At the start of the 2010–11 season he joined Thurrock again on loan. He was released by Barnet in January 2011.^[3] On 3 March 2011, Hart signed for Harrow Borough of the Isthmian League Premier Division.

He then joined St Albans City.

References[link]

External links[link]

• Danny Hart career stats at Soccerbase

This biographical article related to an English association football midfielder born in the 1980s is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. v t e

Frank Bruno
Frank Bruno (left) with Errol Christie
Statistics
Real name	Franklin Roy Bruno
Nickname(s)	"Frank" Bruno
Rated at	Heavyweight
Height	6 ft 3 in (1.91 m)
Nationality	British
Born	(1961-11-16) 16 November 1961 (age 50) Hammersmith, England
Stance	Orthodox
Boxing record
Total fights	45[1]
Wins	40
Wins by KO	38
Losses	5
Draws	0
No contests	0

Franklin Roy "Frank" Bruno MBE (born 16 November 1961) is a British former boxer whose career highlight was winning the WBC heavyweight championship in 1995. Altogether, he won 40 of his 45 contests. Like Henry Cooper before him, Bruno has remained a popular celebrity with the British public since his ring career ended and still appears regularly in pantomime.

Boxing career[link]

Bruno became a professional boxer in 1982, quickly racking up a streak of twenty-one consecutive wins by knockout. This streak caught the attention of international boxing magazines, such as The Ring, KO Magazine, Boxing Illustrated, Ring En Español. During this period Bruno defeated former world title contender Scott LeDoux, the dangerous fringe contender Floyd Cummings, former European Champion Rudy Gauwe, British contender Eddie Nielson and trial horses such as Bill Sharkey, Walter Santemore and Ken Lakusta. However, in May 1984 the up and coming future world heavyweight Champion, American James 'Bonecrusher' Smith, halted that streak when he defeated Bruno by knockout in the tenth and final round of their bout, with Bruno leading clearly on all three judges' cards. As a general view, Bruno was carefully managed, whereby he developed well to later give a strong account of himself in the big matches.

Bruno won his next 6 bouts against respected opposition. He won the European heavyweight title with a KO over Swedens Anders Eklund, KO'd former European champion and world title contender Lucien Rodriguez, was taken the distance for the first time by the useful world rated Philipp Brown, and beat fringe fighters Larry Frazier and Jeff Jordan.

Bruno got back into title contention with an impressive one round KO win over former WBA champion Gerrie Coetzee of South Africa, and, in July 1986, he challenged Tim Witherspoon for the WBA heavyweight title. After once again leading on the cards for most of the fight, he ran out of steam and was defeated by knockout, in round eleven.

Bruno once again got himself back into title contention with wins over former contender James Tillis and journeymen Reggie Gross and Chuck Gardner. In October 1987 Bruno faced the veteran Joe Bugner, who although long past his peak was coming off impressive wins over Greg Page and David Bey. Bruno won by TKO in the 8th round, the referee stopping the bout, although it appeared Bugner could have continued.

In 1989, Bruno challenged Mike Tyson for the undisputed world heavyweight title. In the opening moments, the fighters came together with huge punches. Frank's legs buckled, and he took a big step back, inadvertently stepping off the ring apron. Most agree that he would have gone down, at least to a knee in any event, and this was called a knockdown. Frank did not complain, and instead gathered himself to continue, ultimately rocking Tyson (for the first time in his career) with a left hook toward the end of the round. However, Tyson recovered and eventually beat Bruno when the referee stopped the contest in round five with Bruno taking heavy punishment, lying helpless on the ropes.

Bruno kept winning fights, helping him to retain his spot as one of the world's leading heavyweights. He defeated good contenders such as Jose Ribalta, Carl Williams, and Pierre Coetzer, as well as the Dutchman Jan Emmen.

In 1993 he had a third world title chance against young Lennox Lewis, who was making the second defence of the belt (his first of three championship reigns). The Lennox Lewis vs. Frank Bruno fight was the first time that two British-born boxers had fought for the world heavyweight title.^[2] Lewis beat Bruno on a stoppage in round seven, Bruno again failing to take his title chance after leading the contest on points up until what proved the final round.

Bruno again regrouped, dispatching the respected Jesse Ferguson in one round, and the fringe contenders Rodolfo Marin and Mike Evans equally easily.

On 24 September 1994, Oliver McCall beat Lewis with a surprising and somewhat controversial second round knockout victory at Wembley Arena, and, after outpointing Larry Holmes, he came to England to defend the WBC title against Bruno. On 2 September 1995, Bruno finally became world champion by outpointing McCall over twelve rounds. Bruno did not last long as champion - the contract he signed in order to get McCall meant he had to face Mike Tyson in his first defence. Tyson beat Bruno on a stoppage in round three,^[3] Bruno performing unusually poorly in what turned out to be his last bout as a professional, despite having commented prior to the fight "I ain't freezing, son".

Bruno's publicist throughout most of his career was sports historian Norman Giller, who wrote three books in harness with Frank: Know What I mean, Eye of the Tiger and From Zero to Hero. His manager for all but his last five fights was Terry Lawless, who signed him as a professional shortly after he had become ABA heavyweight champion at the age of eighteen.

Outside boxing[link]

Bruno grew up with five siblings in a terraced house in Wandsworth, South London, where his parents had settled after moving to England from the Caribbean. In 1990, he married his partner Laura at a small church in Hornchurch, an area of Greater London near the border with Essex. They had three children. However, their relationship deteriorated, and they divorced in 2001.^[4]

Bruno has remained a popular figure with the British public. His image was enhanced by his relationship with the BBC boxing commentator Harry Carpenter, his appearances on the early Comic Relief programmes in the 1980s and his frequent appearances thereafter on television and on stage (in pantomime).

In December 2005, Bruno announced that he was to become a father for the fourth time since finding new romance with old friend Yvonne Clydesdale. The pair, who first met five years previously at a health resort, began dating months after bumping into each other at a wine bar near his home. Yvonne gave birth to baby Freya on 10 May 2006.

In 1995, the year of his world championship, he released a cover version of "Eye of the Tiger", the theme song of the movie Rocky III. It reached No 28 in the UK charts.

In January 2001, Bruno announced that he wanted to stand as the Conservative candidate in the traditionally safe Tory seat of Brentwood and Ongar^[5] against the independent Member of Parliament, Martin Bell. His proposed slogan was "Don't be a plank, vote for Frank!" However, this idea was quickly dismissed by Conservative Central Office.^[6] But in an interview with BBC Sport at the time Bruno laughed at the story and denied he had any intention of standing.^{[citation needed]}

On 22 September 2003, Bruno was taken from his home near Brentwood in Essex by medical staff assisted by police officers, under the provisions of the Mental Health Act 1983. He was taken to Goodmayes Hospital in Ilford, where he underwent psychological and psychiatric tests.^[7] He had been suffering from depression for several months beforehand. He was later diagnosed as having bipolar disorder.^[8] On 9 October 2005 he admitted that his cocaine use, which began in 2000, contributed to his mental health problems.^[9] Media coverage of Bruno's problems raised controversy, the principal accusations were gross intrusion and insensitivity. Particular criticism was aimed at The Sun, whose headline in the first editions the next day read "Bonkers Bruno Locked Up". Second editions retracted the headline and attempted to portray a more sympathetic attitude towards Bruno and mental health in general.^[10] As an attempt at atonement, the paper established a charity fund for the victims of mental illness, although some mental health charities condemned The Sun's latter action that day as being grossly cynical in the light of the former. On 24 February 2008 Frank Bruno offered his support to former footballer Paul Gascoigne, who on 21 February had been sectioned under the Mental Health Act^[11] Bruno also spoke on his own personal experiences in the mental heath system at a conference run by Hari Sewell, on 22 June 2009.^[12]

On 10 October 2006, Bruno and his partner Yvonne Clydesdale were jointly awarded £50,000 damages for libel against The People newspaper and publishers MGN in respect of false claims made about the pair's relationship.^[13]

By 2005 Bruno was able to appear on BBC Radio as a guest expert at a boxing match, as well as appearing on television again. Bruno now regularly makes personal appearances and he also sells autographed items of memorabilia.^[14]

He supports West Ham United whilst also having an affinity for Aberdeen.

On 15 August 2009 he appeared on The Weakest Link beating Duke Mckenzie in the final for £12,800.

Frank had a small role in the 2008 British crime drama Cass.

Bruno made a brief guest appearances in episodes of the ITV comedy show, Harry Hill's TV Burp in February and October 2011.

Frank is also a Patron for The Shannon Bradshaw Trust, A Children's Charity. Helping Children with Life Threatening Conditions and their Families. www.shannonstrust.org.uk

On 3 March 2011 Frank Bruno appeared as a guest at The Sirloin pub in Chingford, East London for a questions and answers session.

On 21 April 2011, Bruno appeared on the ITV1 chatshow The Alan Titchmarsh Show, where he was quite candid about his previous health issues.

Frank completed the 2011 London marathon which is the 3rd marathon he has run successfully. He has also run numerous half marathons.

In 2011, he appeared in the remake of classic TV kids show Sooty alongside Richard Cadell.

On 20 April 2012, Bruno was featured in the ITV series Piers Morgan's Life Stories

Professional boxing record[link]

40 Wins (38 knockouts, 2 decisions), 5 Losses (5 knockouts, 0 decisions), 0 Draws [1]
Result	Record	Opponent	Type	Round	Date	Location	Notes
Loss	40–5	Mike Tyson	TKO	3 (12)	16/03/1996	MGM Grand, Las Vegas, Nevada, United States	Lost WBC Heavyweight title. Bruno was cut over his left eye in the first round.
Win	40–4	Oliver McCall	UD	12	02/09/1995	Wembley Stadium, Wembley, London, England, United Kingdom	Won WBC Heavyweight title.
Win	39–4	Lee Walsh	KO	2 (10)	13/05/1995	Kelvin Hall, Glasgow, Scotland, United Kingdom
Win	38–4	Rodolfo Marin	KO	1 (10)	18/02/1995	Bath & West Country Showground, Shepton Mallet, Somerset, England, United Kingdom
Win	37–4	Jesse Ferguson	TKO	1 (10)	16/03/1994	National Exhibition Centre, Birmingham, West Midlands, England, United Kingdom
Loss	36–4	Lennox Lewis	TKO	7 (12)	01/10/1993	Cardiff Arms Park, Cardiff, Wales, United Kingdom	For WBC Heavyweight title.
Win	36–3	Carl Williams	TKO	10 (10)	24/04/1993	National Exhibition Centre, Birmingham, West Midlands, England, United Kingdom
Win	35–3	Pierre Coetzer	TKO	8 (10)	17/10/1992	The Arena, Wembley, London, England, United Kingdom
Win	34–3	Jose Ribalta	KO	2 (10)	22/04/1992	The Arena, Wembley, London, England, United Kingdom
Win	33–3	John Emmen	TKO	1 (10)	20/11/1991	Royal Albert Hall, Kensington, London, England, United Kingdom
Loss	32–3	Mike Tyson	TKO	5 (12)	25/02/1989	Las Vegas Hilton, Las Vegas, Nevada, United States	For WBC, WBA & IBF Heavyweight titles. Bruno down in round 1 & penalized a point for holding. Bruno wobbled Tyson in the 1st round with a left hook.
Win	32–2	Joe Bugner	TKO	8 (10)	24/10/1987	White Hart Lane (Tottenham FC), Tottenham, London, England, United Kingdom
Win	31–2	Reggie Gross	TKO	8 (10)	30/08/1987	Nueva Andalucia Bullring, Marbella, Andalucía, Spain
Win	30–2	Chuck Gardner	TKO	1 (10)	27/06/1987	Palais des Festivals, Cannes, Alpes-Maritimes, France
Win	29–2	James Tillis	TKO	5 (10)	24/03/1987	The Arena, Wembley, London, England, United Kingdom
Loss	28–2	Tim Witherspoon	TKO	11 (12)	19/07/1986	Wembley Stadium, Wembley, London, England, United Kingdom	For WBA Heavyweight title.
Win	28–1	Gerrie Coetzee	KO	1 (10)	04/03/1986	The Arena, Wembley, London, England, United Kingdom
Win	27–1	Larry Frazier	KO	2 (10)	04/12/1985	Royal Albert Hall, Kensington, London, England, United Kingdom
Win	26–1	Anders Eklund	KO	4 (12)	01/10/1985	The Arena, Wembley, London, England, United Kingdom	Won EBU Heavyweight title.
Win	25–1	Lucien Rodriguez	TKO	1 (10)	26/03/1985	The Arena, Wembley, London, England, United Kingdom
Win	24–1	Phillip Brown	UD	10	27/11/1984	The Arena, Wembley, London, England, United Kingdom
Win	23–1	Jeff Jordan	TKO	3 (10)	06/11/1984	Royal Albert Hall, Kensington, London, England, United Kingdom
Win	22–1	Ken Lakusta	KO	2 (?)	25/09/1984	Empire Pool, Wembley, London, England, United Kingdom
Loss	21–1	James Smith	KO	10 (10)	13/05/1984	Empire Pool, Wembley, London, England, United Kingdom
Win	21–0	Juan Antonio Figueroa	TKO	1 (10)	13/03/1984	Empire Pool, Wembley, London, England, United Kingdom
Win	20–0	Walter Santemore	KO	4 (10)	06/12/1983	Royal Albert Hall, Kensington, London, England, United Kingdom
Win	19–0	Floyd Cummings	TKO	7 (10)	11/10/1983	Royal Albert Hall, Kensington, London, England, United Kingdom
Win	18–0	Bill Sharkey	KO	1 (10)	27/09/1983	Wembley Arena, Wembley, London, England, United Kingdom
Win	17–0	Mike Jameson	KO	1 (10)	09/07/1983	DiVinci Manor, Chicago, Illinois, United States
Win	16–0	Barry Funches	TKO	5 (10)	31/05/1983	Royal Albert Hall, Kensington, London, England, United Kingdom
Win	15–0	Scott LeDoux	TKO	3 (10)	03/05/1983	Wembley Arena, Wembley, London, England, United Kingdom
Win	14–0	Eddie Neilson	TKO	3 (10)	05/04/1983	Royal Albert Hall, Kensington, London, England, United Kingdom
Win	13–0	Winston Allen	TKO	2 (10)	01/03/1983	Royal Albert Hall, Kensington, London, England, United Kingdom
Win	12–0	Peter Mulindwa Kozza	KO	3 (10)	08/02/1983	Royal Albert Hall, Kensington, London, England, United Kingdom	Mulindwa replaced the injured Alfredo Evangelista on 3 days notice.
Win	11–0	Stewart Lithgo	RTD	4 (8)	18/01/1983	Royal Albert Hall, Kensington, London, England, United Kingdom	Lithgo's corner retired after the 4th due to severe cuts around his eyes.
Win	10–0	Gilberto Acuna	TKO	1 (10)	07/12/1982	Royal Albert Hall, Kensington, London, England, United Kingdom
Win	9–0	George Butzbach	TKO	1 (8)	23/11/1982	Wembley Arena, Wembley, London, England, United Kingdom
Win	8–0	Rudy Gauwe	KO	2 (8)	09/11/1982	Royal Albert Hall, Kensington, London, England, United Kingdom
Win	7–0	Ali Lukasa	TKO	2 (8)	23/10/1982	Berlin, Germany
Win	6–0	George Scott	TKO	1 (8)	14/09/1982	Empire Pool, Wembley, London, England, United Kingdom
Win	5–0	Tony Moore	TKO	2 (8)	01/06/1982	Royal Albert Hall, Kensington, London, England, United Kingdom
Win	4–0	Ronald Gibbs	TKO	4 (8)	04/05/1982	Wembley Arena, Wembley, London, England, United Kingdom
Win	3–0	Abdul Muhaymin	KO	1 (8)	20/04/1982	Royal Albert Hall, Kensington, London, England, United Kingdom
Win	2–0	Harvey Steichen	TKO	2 (8)	30/03/1982	Wembley Arena, Wembley, London, England, United Kingdom
Win	1–0	Lupe Guerra	KO	1 (8)	17/03/1982	Royal Albert Hall, Kensington, London, England, United Kingdom	Bruno's debut.