Delvin Dealbhna or Dealbhna Mhór
—  Town  —
Delvin Location in Ireland
Coordinates: 53°36′38″N 7°05′33″W / 53.6106°N 7.0925°W / 53.6106; -7.0925Coordinates: 53°36′38″N 7°05′33″W / 53.6106°N 7.0925°W / 53.6106; -7.0925
Country	Ireland
Province	Leinster
County	County Westmeath
Government
• Dáil Éireann	Westmeath
• EU Parliament	East
Elevation	115 m (377 ft)
Population (2006)
• Urban	416
• Rural	752
Time zone	WET (UTC+0)
• Summer (DST)	IST (WEST) (UTC-1)
Irish Grid Reference	N601626

Delvin (Irish: Dealbhna or Dealbhna Mhór) is a small town in east County Westmeath, Ireland located on the N52 road at a junction with the N51 to Navan. The town is 20 km (12 mi) from Mullingar (along the N52) and is the setting of the book Valley of the Squinting Windows by Delvin native Brinsley MacNamara, described under the fictitious name of "Garradrimna". The word Delvin comes from Delbhna.

Old ruin of Delvin/Nugent Castle
in the Main Street (1181)

Delvin Castle and Clonyn Castle[link]

The original Delvin Castle (or Nugent Castle), now a ruin, is believed to have been built in 1181 by Hugh de Lacy, Lord of Meath for his brother-in-law, Gilbert de Nugent. De Nugent came to Ireland with de Lacy in 1171 and settled on some land in Delvin. De Nugent was granted the title Baron of Delvin. The ruins of Nugent Castle remain near the center of the town. A second castle was built several centuries later, hundreds of metres from the centre of the Delvin settlement of that time.^{[citation needed]}

Clonyn Castle is situated on dominant ground south of Delvin between the N52 and the Collinstown road. An alternative access to the castle grounds exists on the Collinstown Road opposite the church. This access is also used by Delvin Golf Club members.

The Barony of Delvin remained with the Viscounts Gormanston throughout the 19th and early 20th centuries. It was not until the 1990s that the Barony was once again deeded to a de Vere. Richard II granted Robert de Vere, the 9th Earl of Oxford and 10th Lord Chamberlain the Marquessate of Dublin and the whole of Ireland at this time, when the de Vere's took right to Kilkea Castle. (The Barony of Delvin was contained in the earldom of Oxford, by Aubery de Vere, until it was broken up by Robert de Vere's Irish dominions in 1392).^{[citation needed]} The Viscounts Gormanston stood down on behalf of Lady Wendy DeVere Knight-Wilton in the 1990s giving assignment on behalf of her husband, so the deed of the barony could pass to Raymond John DeVere-Austin, also known as Raymond Austin (the DeVere family name was joined to Austin on his marriage to Wendy DeVere Knight-Wilton in 1984). The present holder, Baron DeVere-Austin of Delvin, carries the feudal title forward.^{[citation needed]}

Church of the Assumption (1881)

Amenities/Facilities[link]

The 18-hole Delvin Castle Golf Club is located near the town. There are a bank, school, church, hotel/guest house, a few shops and a take-away in the town. There are also a few pubs on the Main Street. The town expanded and work on a development in the centre of the village recommenced. Plans were unveiled for the provision of a new sports and leisure facility within the village. Some outdoor facilities are expected to be available by Summer 2007, while plans for the multi-purpose indoor leisure complex are being prepared.^{[citation needed]}

File:RSA Ireland - Roundabouts (70sec version).mp4

See also[link]

• List of towns and villages in Ireland
• Sir Thomas Chapman, 7th Baronet
• Actress Mary McEvoy who played Biddy Byrne in Glenroe is from Delvin.
• Nationalist politician Laurence Ginnell

External links[link]

• Delvin Village website
• Nugent Castle
• Picture of the Castle

v t e Places in County Westmeath County town: Mullingar Towns and villages Athlone Ballinahown Ballykeeran Ballymore Ballynacargy Castlepollard Castletown-Geoghegan Clonmellon Collinstown Coole Crookedwood Delvin Drumcree Drumraney Finnea Fore Glassan Horseleap Kilbeggan Killucan and Rathwire Kinnegad Milltownpass Moate Mount Temple Moyvoughly Mullingar Multyfarnham Raharney Rathconrath Rathowen Rochfortbridge Rosemount Streamstown Street Tang Tubberclare Tyrrellspass Baronies Brawny Clonlonan Corkaree Delvin Farbill Fartullagh Fore Kilkenny West Moyashel and Magheradernon Moycashel Moygoish Rathconrath List of townlands in County Westmeath Category:Geography of County Westmeath

Ed Sheeran
Ed Sheeran
Background information
Birth name	Edward Christopher Sheeran
Born	(1991-02-17) 17 February 1991 (age 21)
Origin	Halifax, England
Genres	Folk, acoustic, hip hop, grime
Occupations	Singer, songwriter, producer, rapper, beatboxer
Instruments	Vocals, guitar, BOSS Loop Pedal RC-30
Years active	2005–present
Labels	Asylum, Atlantic Records
Associated acts	Yelawolf, Devlin, Wiley, Ghetts, P Money, Wretch 32, Sway DaSafo, Jamie Woon, Yasmin, Amy Wadge[1]
Website	edsheeran.com

Edward Christopher "Ed" Sheeran (born 17 February 1991) is an English singer-songwriter who is currently signed to Asylum / Atlantic Records.^[2] Sheeran broke through commercially in June 2011, when his debut single "The A Team" debuted at number 3 on the UK chart.^[3]

Life and career[link]

1991–2011: Early life and career beginnings[link]

Sheeran was born in Halifax, West Yorkshire to Irish^[4] and English^[5] parents, before moving to Framlingham, Suffolk; he is a cousin of TV journalist and presenter Gordon Burns.^[6] He learned guitar at a very young age, and began writing songs during his time at Thomas Mills High School in Framlingham.^[7] His early childhood memories, referred to in a interview on the Zane Lowe show, included listening to Van Morrison on his countless trips to London with his parents and going to an intimate gig with Damien Rice in Ireland when he was 11.^[8] He also opened for Nizlopi in Norwich in April 2008 after being one of their guitar technicians.^[7] Sheeran began recording in 2005, which led to the release of his first EP, The Orange Room EP. Sheeran also released 2 albums, a self-titled one in 2006 and Want Some? in 2007. He moved to London in 2008 to play gigs, starting off in very small venues, playing every day, to as little as five people. In 2008, he auditioned for the ITV series Britannia High.^[9]

In 2009, Sheeran played 312 gigs. He said that he read an interview with James Morrison that said that Morrison had done 200 gigs in a year, and Sheeran wanted to beat him on this number.^[10] Also in 2009, he released another EP, You Need Me, just before going on tour with Just Jack. He also did a few collaborations with Leddra Chapman, including Cee Lo Green's Fuck You. In February 2010 Sheeran posted a video through SB.TV, which led to mainstream rapper Example asking Sheeran to tour with him. Also in February 2010 he released his critically acclaimed Loose Change EP, which featured his later debut single "The A Team".

In April 2010, after leaving his old management company, Sheeran bought a ticket to Los Angeles, with no contacts other than one poetry night. He played open mic nights all over the city, before his talent was spotted at The Foxxhole by Jamie Foxx, who was so impressed that he offered Sheeran the use of his recording studio and the run of his Hollywood home for the rest of his stay. Throughout 2010, Sheeran began to be seen by more people over the internet through YouTube and his fan-base grew, with him also getting credit from The Independent newspaper, England football captain Rio Ferdinand and Elton John.^[11] Sheeran also self-released two other EPs in 2010; Ed Sheeran: Live at the Bedford and Songs I Wrote With Amy, which is a collection of love songs he wrote in Wales with fellow singer songwriter Amy Wadge.

Sheeran at Academy 1, Manchester Dot to Dot Festival on Monday 30 May 2011

On 8 January 2011, Sheeran released his final independent EP, No. 5 Collaborations Project featuring appearances by grime artists including Wiley, JME, Devlin, Sway and Ghetts.^[2] With this EP, Sheeran gained mainstream attention for reaching number 2 in the iTunes chart without any promotion or label, selling over 7,000 copies in its first week.^[12] Three months later, Sheeran put on a free show to fans at the Barfly in Camden. Over 1,000 fans turned up to see the show, so Sheeran ended up playing four different shows to make sure everyone saw a gig, including a gig outside on the street after the venue had closed. Later that month, Sheeran was signed to Asylum / Atlantic Records.

[edit] 2011–present: + and commercial success

On 26 April, Sheeran appeared on the TV music show Later... with Jools Holland – where he performed his debut single "The A Team". Six weeks later, "The A Team" was released as a digital download in the UK. The release served as the lead single from Sheeran's debut studio album, entitled +. "The A Team" entered the UK Singles Chart at number three, selling over 58,000 copies in the first week. It was congratulated on being the best selling debut single and the overall eight best selling single of 2011, shifting 801,000 copies.^[13] The lead single also became a top ten hit in Australia, Germany, Ireland, Japan, Luxembourg, New Zealand, Norway and the Netherlands. During a headline set in the BBC Introducing tent at Glastonbury Festival 2011, Sheeran announced that "You Need Me, I Don't Need You" would be released on 28 August as the second single from the album. The second single peaked at number four on the UK Singles Chart.^[14]

Sheeran's debut album + was released on 12 September 2011. + received generally favorable reviews from music critics. At Metacritic, which assigns a normalized rating out of 100 to reviews from mainstream critics, the album received an average score of 65, which indicates "generally favorable reviews".^[15] + debuted number one on the UK Albums Chart, selling 102,000 copies in its first week.^[16] It became the second best selling debut album and the ninth biggest-selling album of 2011 in the UK, shifting 791,000 copies.^[17] The album climbed back up to number one on the UK Albums Chart on 1 January 2012, fifteen weeks after it last peaked at the top. The album has been certified triple platinum by the British Phonographic Industry for shipments of 900,000 units.^[18] As of March 2012, the album had sold 1,021,072 copies in the UK.^[19] The album also reached the top ten on the Australian Albums Chart, Flanders Belgian Albums Chart,^[20] Dutch Albums Chart,^[21] Irish Albums Chart,^[22] New Zealand Albums Chart^[23] and the Swiss Albums Chart.^[24]

On 11 November 2011, soul ballad "Lego House" was released as the third single lifted from the debut studio album +.^[25] It received its first radio play on BBC Radio 1 on 8 September 2011.^[26][27] It entered the UK Singles Chart at number five, on 17 November. "Lego House" also reached the top ten on Australian, Irish, Scottish, New Zealand Singles Charts, Flemish Ultratop 50 and the Wallonian Ultratip. "Drunk" was released on 19 February 2012 as the fourth single lifted from +.^[28] "Drunk" became the Sheeran's fourth consecutive top ten single in the UK, when it peaked at number nine.^[29] "Small Bump" is scheduled for a release in late May 2012 as the fifth single.^[30]

The song "Moments" on the debut album by boy band One Direction was co-written by Sheeran.^[31] On 21 February 2012, Sheeran attended the 2012 Brit Awards, he received the Brit Award for Best British Male Solo Artist, and British Breaktrough of the Year.^[32][33]

On 10 January 2012, it was announced Sheeran would support Snow Patrol on their United States tour from late March until May. On the band's Fallen Empires Tour.^[34]

His song "Give Me Love" was featured in the episode "Dangerous Liaisons" of The Vampire Diaries.^[35][36] At the 2012 Ivor Novello Awards in May 2012, Sheeran's "The A Team" beat Adele's "Rolling In The Deep" and Florence and the Machine's "Shake It Out", winning the award for Best Song Musically and Lyrically.^[37]

Philanthropy[link]

Sheeran will perform a gig in Bristol, which has raised £40,000 for a charity that reaches out to street sex workers. Sheeran agreed to the event after one of the women One25 helps contacted him. "It's good to show insight that these people are real people with real emotions and they deserve the same charity work as anyone else," Sheeran said. "There's a lot more popular charities that get a lot of attention. And with certain subjects like this they're often washed over and people don't necessarily give them the attention they deserve." Tickets were available to those taking part in the charity's Give it up for One25 campaign by giving something up for 125 hours and hitting the £125 fundraising mark. Louise Willott, who organised the event at The Fleece, said of Sheeran: "He had volunteered in Crisis in London. which is a homeless shelter, and he had met a woman who told him her story. Her name was Angel. "He then went and did some more research about the issues and obviously he must have been moved and inspired to have written The A Team." Willott added: "The Fleece is quite a small venue - it only holds about 400, which makes it extra exciting as it's really intimate and Ed's not playing those size venues anymore. In total this has raised about £40,000 for the project. Its just going to give us such a boost. This is a difficult time for any charity. There's less money available and there's more competition for it, so to have one event raise £40,000 is just incredible."^[38]

Discography[link]

Album[link]

• + (2011)

Tour[link]

Opening act

• Fallen Empires Tour (North American select dates) (2012)

Filmography[link]

Television[link]

Awards and nominations[link]

[edit] BRIT Awards

[edit] BT Digital Music Awards

[edit] Ivor Novello Awards

[edit] MOBO Awards

[edit] Q Awards

[edit] UK Music Video Awards

See also[link]

• List of Official Subscription Plays Chart number-one songs from the 2010s

References[link]

External links[link]

• Interview
• Official website
• Ed Sheeran on Myspace
• Ed Sheeran on Facebook
• Ed Sheeran on Twitter
• Ed Sheeran's channel on YouTube

Austin Trout (born September 18, 1985 in Las Cruces, New Mexico) is an undefeated professional boxer and the current WBA (Regular) light middleweight champion.^[1]

Amateur career[link]

In 2004 Austin was the U.S. National Amateur Welterweight Champion.^[2]

Professional career[link]

In November 2009, he beat Taronze Washington to win the vacant WBC Continental Americas Light Middleweight title.^[3]

WBA Light Middleweight Championship[link]

On Feb. 5, 2011 the 26-year-old won the WBA World Light Middleweight Championship bout with a unanimous decision against champion Rigoberto Álvarez in his foe's hometown of Guadalajara, Mexico.^[4][5]

He's first defence of his newly rewarded title was a win against mandatory challenger David Alonso López on June 11.^[6][7]

On 11 November 2011, Trout stopped Australian Frank LoPorto.

Professional record[link]

24 Wins 14 knockouts 0 loss(s), 0 Draw[1]
Res.	Record	Opponnent	Type	Rd., Time	Date	Location	Notes
Win	24-0	Frank LoPorto	TKO	4 (12)	2011-11-11	Cohen Stadium, El Paso, Texas	Retained WBA (Regular) light middleweight title.
Win	23-0	David López	UD	12	2011-06-11	Auditorio Miguel Barragan, San Luis Potosí, San Luis Potosí	Retained WBA (Regular) light middleweight title.
Win	22-0	Rigoberto Alvarez	UD	12	2011-02-05	Arena Coliseo, Guadalajara, Jalisco	Won vacant WBA (Regular) light middleweight title.
Win	21-0	Taronze Washington	UD	12	2009-11-05	Petroleum Club, Dallas, Texas	Won vacant WBA Continental Americas light middleweight title.
Win	20-0	Nilson Julio Tapia	MD	11	2009-09-05	Arena Roberto Duran, Panama City	Won WBA Fedelatin light middleweight title.
Win	19-0	Marcos Primera	UD	8	2009-07-31	Pan American Center, Las Cruces, New Mexico
Win	18-0	Shawn Garnett	UD	8	2009-06-26	Casino Rama, Rama, Ontario
Win	17-0	Martin Avila	TKO	4 (12)	2009-03-14	Auditorio Centenario, Torreon, Coahuila de Zaragoza	Won vacant WBA Continental Americas light middleweight title.
Win	16-0	Bradley Thompson	RTD	3 (4)	2008-11-20	Crowne Plaza Hotel, Houston, Texas
Win	15-0	Byron Tyson	UD	8	2008-07-09	Grand Plaza Hotel, Houston, Texas
Win	14-0	Steve Verdin	TKO	2 (6)	2008-05-02	County Coliseum, El Paso, Texas
Win	13-0	Erik Rafael Esquivel	UD	6	2007-12-21	Dickerson's Event Center, Las Cruces, New Mexico
Win	12-0	Roderick McGary	TKO	1 (6)	2007-11-17	Kruse Auction Park, Auburn, Indiana
Win	11-0	Nelson Estupinan	TKO	2 (6)	2007-07-27	Isleta Casino & Resort, Albuquerque, New Mexico
Win	10-0	Abdias Castillo	UD	6	2007-05-25	Isleta Casino & Resort, Albuquerque, New Mexico
Win	9-0	Julio Perez	UD	6	2007-04-27	Grand Plaza Hotel, Houston, Texas
Win	8-0	Raul Munoz	KO	5 (6)	2007-01-05	Dickerson's Event Center, Las Cruces, New Mexico
Win	7-0	Cardyl Finley	KO	2 (6)	2006-12-15	Grand Plaza Hotel, Houston, Texas
Win	6-0	Dustin Lilly	TKO	1 (4)	2006-09-29	Burnin' Downtown Festival, Topeka, Kansas
Win	5-0	Jerry Perez	KO	3 (6)	2006-09-01	Route 66 Casino, Albuquerque, New Mexico
Win	4-0	Jeremy Berger	TKO	1 (4)	2006-03-04	Expocenter, Topeka, Kansas
Win	3-0	Anthony Torres	TKO	3 (4)	2006-02-04	Don Haskins Convention Center, El Paso, Texas
Win	2-0	Josh Pankey	TKO	1 (4)	2005-12-10	Legion Hall, Blairstown, Iowa
Win	1-0	Justo Almazan	TKO	3 (4)	2005-09-16	Isleta Casino & Resort, Albuquerque, New Mexico	Austin's professional debut.

References[link]

External links[link]

• Official website
• Austin Trout on Myspace
• Austin Trout on Twitter
• Professional boxing record for Austin Trout from BoxRec

Ashley Theophane
Statistics
Real name	Ashley Theophane
Nickname(s)	Treasure
Rated at	Welterweight
Nationality	British
Born	(1980-08-30) 30 August 1980 (age 31) Paddington, London
Stance	Orthodox
Boxing record
Total fights	36
Wins	31
Wins by KO	9
Losses	4
Draws	1

Ashley Theophane (born 30 August 1980) is an English professional boxer who competes in the light welterweight division. He is the reigning British light welterweight champion having won the title from Lenny Daws in February 2011.

Professional boxing career[link]

Early professional career[link]

Thoephane made his professional debut at the York Hall, London on 3 June 2003 defeating Lee Bedell, he beat an experienced journeyman, Brian Coleman, in his next fight on 22 July 2003 and won a further five contests throughout 2004 giving him a record of 7-0 at the end of the year. In his first fight of 2005 on 26 March, Theophane suffered his first defeat to Judex Meema at the Empire Theatre in Hackney, losing on points over six rounds. The rest of the year had mixed results with four more wins including two contests with journeyman David Kehoe and a win each over Duncan Cottier and Jus Wallie but with another defeat, this time to Oscar Milkitas on 18 November, again on points although this time over 4 rounds.^[1] In his first fight of 2006 and now boasting a record of 11-2 Theophane drew with Daniel Thorpe at the Excel Arena in Londons Docklands. The rest of the year saw six more fights and six more wins including three victories fighting away from home in Germany, the latter a win on 2 December against Omar Siala, was for the lightly regarded Global Boxing Council welterweight title at the IFCO Arena in Berlin. At the end of the year Theophanes record stood at 17-2-1 and on the verge of a challenge for the British title.^[2]

Boxing abroad[link]

On 20 January 2007 Theophane defeated Alan Bosworth in a British title eliminator at the Alexandra Palace in Wood Green, stopping him in the 7th round. The title opportunity was not to come however and Theophane traveled to Saint Lucia for his next fight, a win over Marcos Hernandez on 16 November 10 months after his last contest with Bosworth. He finished the year with a return to the York Hall and a win over journeyman Rocky Muscas on 1 December.^[3] On 15 February 2008 Theophane traveled to Connecticut in the United States and fought his toughest opponent to date, the Frenchman Ali Oubaali. Despite having Oubaali down in the 6th round Theophane suffered his third defeat on points over 10 rounds to a man who had previously contested both the French national title and the full European title at super featherweight.^[4] He returned to the York Hall on 15 June 2008 and returned to winning ways with a win over Geoffrey Munika and then headed back to the US for what would prove to be a biggest win of his career so far. The fight in Rochester, New York on 31 July 2008 pitched Theophane against experienced former world champion DeMarcus Corley and ended in an 8 round decision win for the Londoner. Despite the victory the year ended with Ashley once again fighting at the York Hall and beating journeyman Matt Scriven on 6 December, finishing the year with a record of 23-3-1.^[5]

Ashley's first fight of 2009 saw him beat former Commonwealth champion and European title challenger Craig Docherty at the York Hall and this was following up on 21 June with a win over rookie Mark Douglas for what would be his only fights of the year. On 26 February 2010 he returned to the states and fought the undefeated Danny Garcia at the Don Haskins Convention Centre in El Paso, Texas. The fight ended with a fourth career defeat for Theophane and with Garcia extending his winning record to 16-0 although only by a split decision.^[6] On 19 June 2010 Theophane returned to Germany and to winning ways, picking up a title for good measure. The fight in Burghausen represented a first contest of 12 rounds for Theophane and returned a majority decision for the Londoner against Harasch Hotaki from Afghanistan for the IBO international welterweight title.^[7] Theophane followed the victory up on 30 July 2010 with another fight in the States, this time in Oklahoma, and defeated the Dominican Republics USBA welterweight title holder and former IBF world title challenger Delvin Rodriguez for another majority decision this time over 10 rounds.^[8][9] On 10 October 2010 Theophane returned to England and scored a points victory over Willie Thompson in a show at the York Hall winning 60-55 in a six round contest.^[10]

British champion[link]

On 19 February 2011 Theophane won the British title at London's Wembley Arena. His opponent, the reigning champion Lenny Daws, was making the third defence of the belt. Despite a slow start Theophane came on strongly in the second half of the fight and knocked Daws down twice in the 9th round, eventually winning 115-111, 115-111 and 115-112 on the judges scorecards.^[11] Prior to the fight with Daws, Theophane told how he had spent his time training between New York and London and sparring the likes of Dmitry Salita, Steve Williams and Liam Walsh. Speaking of his confidence in terms of winning the fight Theophane said "I feel like I am dropping down a couple of levels to face Daws but his team bombarded me and my management with emails when I was in America trying to organise this fight, so let’s get it on!".^[12] On 23 July 2011 Theophane made the first defence of his title beating Jason Cook at the Wembley Arena with a 10th round stoppage. Following the fight Theophane signed a three year promotional deal with Hatton Promotions with Ricky Hatton describing him as a "world class boxer".^[13] Theophanes second defence should have been against Nigel Wright in Peterlee but a late notice pull out resulted in a change of opponent with only two days notice with Ben Murphy stepping in. The fight took place on 10 December 2011 with Theophane suffering a gruelling opening assault only to break Murphy down in the later rounds to win with an 11th round stoppage.^[14]

References[link]

George Tahdooahnippah
Statistics
Real name	George Tahdooahnippah
Nickname(s)	Comanche Boy
Rated at	Light Heavyweight Super Middleweight Middleweight
Height	5 ft 10 in (1.78 m)
Reach	73 in (185 cm)
Nationality	American/ Comanche
Born	(1978-12-03) December 3, 1978 (age 33) Colorado, USA
Stance	Orthodox
Boxing record
Total fights	30
Wins	28
Wins by KO	21
Losses	0
Draws	1
No contests	1

George "Comanche Boy" Tahdooahnippah (born December 3, 1978) is an undefeated American Indian professional boxer in the Super Middleweight division and is the current World Boxing Council (WBC) Continental America's middleweight and Native American Boxing Council Super Middleweight Champion.^[1]

Early life[link]

Tahdooahnippah won the honor as a Cadet Greco-Roman All-American, placing 7th in the United States. He also represented Oklahoma as an "Oklahoma All Star" and toured Japan before receiving a full wrestling scholarship to Delaware State University.^[2]

Kickboxer[link]

At the age of 23, he became an amateur kickboxer, winning the North Texas Light Heavyweight title. He was also the runner-up at the 2002 "Sansho-Kickboxing World Championships". He participated in the Original Toughman competition, where he won the light heavyweight championship.

Professional boxing career[link]

He didn't have his first professional boxing match until age 25. He eventually teamed with manager Bobby Dobbs, and has thus far been undefeated in his boxing career. He has worked with world class trainers such as Shadeed Suluki and David Vaughn. He currently trains at the Mad Man Boxing Gym in Elgin, OK.^[3]

NABC Super Middleweight Championship[link]

On September 12, 2008, Tahdooahnippah defeated Jonathan Corn with a seventh round TKO to win the vacant Native American Boxing Council Super Middleweight Championship.^[4]

Professional boxing record[link]

28 Wins (21 knockouts), 0 Losses, 1 Draw
Res.	Record	Opponent	Type	Rd., Time	Date	Location	Notes
Win	28-0-1	Jimmy Holmes	KO	1st (2:28) of 10	July 16, 2011	Comanche Nation Casino, Lawton, Oklahoma	vacant WBC Continental America's championship
Win	27-0-1	Thomas Longacre	UD	6 of 6	February 25, 2011	Hard Rock Hotel & Casino, Tulsa, Oklahoma
Win	26-0-1	Eloy Suarez	UD	6 of 6	January 13, 2011	Remington Park, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
Win	25-0-1	Steve Walker	TKO	2 (0:37) of 6	November 12, 2010	Hard Rock Hotel & Casino, Tulsa, Oklahoma
Win	24-0-1	Dezi Ford	TKO	1 (2:59) of 6	July 8, 2010	Remington Park, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
Win	23-0-1	Dave Saunders	UD	6 of 6	April 22, 2010	Crowne Plaza Hotel, Tulsa, Oklahoma

References[link]

External links[link]

• Official website
• Professional boxing record for George Tahdooahnippah from BoxRec