|
Colin Powers (born 2 February 1956) is a British former boxer who was British light welterweight champion between 1977 and 1979 and European champion in 1978. ==Career== Born in London, Colin Powers made his professional debut in June 1975 with a win over Kevin Quinn. In September 1976 he fought Des Morrison for the vacant BBBofC Southern Area super lightweight title, Morrison stopping him in the fifth round to inflict the first defeat of his pro career. Powers was unbeaten in the next year, beating Joey Singleton, Clinton McKenzie and Efisio Pinna, leading to a fight against Morrison for the vacant British light welterweight title at the York Hall in October 1977. Powers had Morrison down three times before stopping him in the tenth round to become British champion. Powers successfully defended the British title against Chris Walker in February 1978 and in June that year fought Jean-Baptiste Piedvache for the European title at the Palais des Sports in Paris;〔"(Boxing )", ''Glasgow Herald'', 12 May 1978, p. 30. Retrieved 17 October 2015〕 Powers stopped Piedvache in the eleventh round to become European champion.〔"Boksen", ''Leidsch Dagblad'', 6 June 1978, p. 17〕 Powers defended the title three months later against Fernando Sánchez, losing after being stopped in the tenth.〔"Boxeo: El español superligero, en Badalona", ''La Vanguardia'', 10 July 1980, p. 44〕 Having relinquished the British title to pursue higher hinours, in February 1979 he regained it from Clinton McKenzie, taking a points decision.〔''Boxing News'', 9 February 1979〕 The two met again for the title in September, this time McKenzie taking the decision. Powers returned in January 1980 in a British title eliminator against Sylvester Mittee. Mittee stopped him in the seventh round. Powers continued until 1983, his final fight a defeat at the hands of Lloyd Christie. 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Colin Powers」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
|