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Danny Garcia vs Erik Morales live stream HD Info>>>
Erik Morales Bio:-
Weight Class: Junior Welterweight
Record: 52-7 | 36 KOs
Hometown: Tijuana, Mexico
Birthdate: September 1, 1976
Height: 5'8''
Nickname: El Terrible
The pride of Tijuana, Erik Morales has epitomized the heart and skill of the Mexican warrior for nearly 19 years, and at 35, the legendary future Hall of Famer known as "El Terrible" believes he still has plenty to offer the boxing world.
A winner of world titles at super bantamweight, featherweight, and super featherweight, Morales' resume reads like a Who's Who of the best of this era, with his list of victims including Daniel Zaragoza, Junior Jones, Wayne McCullough, Kevin Kelley, In-Jin Chi, Paulie Ayala, Jesus Chavez, and Carlos Hernandez. The last man to defeat Manny Pacquiao, which he did in their first of three bouts, in 2005, Morales is best remembered for his classic trilogy with Marco Antonio Barrera, a rivalry which captivated a nation.
Morales' story began in the Zona Norte section of Tijuana. The son of a former professional boxer, Jose Morales, young Erik began lacing up the gloves at the age of five, and by the time he was in his mid-teens, he had accumulated 108 amateur wins (against only six losses) and 11 titles.
Yet his true destiny was in the professional boxing ring, and at 16, he debuted with a second round knockout of Jose Orejel on March 29, 1993. Morales took to the pro game like a fish to water, and by his 13th fight, he had won the WBC Mundo Hispano super bantamweight title with a third round TKO of 44-9-1 Jose Valdez on December 19, 1994.
Three wins later, Morales decisioned Juan Luis Torres over 12 rounds to take the NABF title at 122-pounds, and all of a sudden, "El Terrible" was in the world title picture.
In 1995 and 1996, Morales defended his NABF belt against Alberto Martinez (TKO4), Kenny Mitchell (TKO2), Rudy Bradley (TKO11), Hector Acero Sanchez (W12), and Pedro Torres (KO2), setting up a September 6, 1997 bout against countryman and WBC super bantamweight champion Daniel Zaragoza. In one of the best bouts of the year, Zaragoza gave as good as he got in defense of his crown until the younger and stronger Morales knocked him out in the 11th round and began a new era in boxing.
Morales was a rarity as a world champion, as he defended his title often against all comers. In his first two years with the WBC belt, he defeated John Lowey, Remigio Molina, Jose Luis Bueno, Junior Jones, Angel Chacon, Juan Carlos Ramirez, Reynante Jamili, and Wayne McCullough. But the biggest bout was yet to come, as February 19, 2000 marked his first bout with countryman and heated rival Marco Antonio Barrera. After 12 memorable rounds, Morales pounded out a split decision win to add the WBO belt to his collection, and the win elevated him from champion to superstar.
Post-Barrera, Morales continued to build his legacy by winning the interim WBC featherweight title against Kevin Kelley and defending that belt against Guty Espadas Jr., and In-Jin Chi. On June 22, 2002, the rematch everyone wanted to see came to fruition as Morales and Barrera met again. This time, it was Barrera switching up his style to outbox and decision Morales, and the Tijuana native's first pro loss was a crushing one.
Refusing to dwell on the defeat, Morales was back in the ring five months later, and he regained the WBC featherweight belt with a 12 round win over Paulie Ayala on November 16, 2002. After two successful defenses over Eddie Croft and Fernando Velardez, Morales moved up to 130 pounds in late-2003, and after a title elimination bout win over Espadas Jr., he won a third divisional championship when he decisioned Jesus Chavez for the WBC super featherweight belt on February 28, 2004.
In July of 2004, Morales defeated Carlos Hernandez to add the IBF 130-pound title to his WBC belt, and on November 27, 2004, he met up with Barrera a third time. Again, Barrera pulled out a 12 round decision, taking a final 2-1 lead in their trilogy.
It could have been a sign for Morales to take his foot off the gas and take some easier fights, but just four months later, on March 19, 2005, he fought Filipino superstar Manny Pacquiao and defeated the "Pac Man" via 12 round unanimous decision.
Unfortunately, this was Morales' last great win for a while, as he lost four consecutive bouts against Zahir Raheem, Pacquiao (twice), and David Diaz from 2005 to 2007. Following the Diaz bout, Morales took a nearly three year break from the game in order to recharge his batteries.
In 2010, now fighting at welterweight and then junior welterweight, Morales returned and has shown his championship form in wins over Jose Alfaro (W12), Willie Limond (KO6), and Francisco Lorenzo (W12), setting the stage for one of boxing's most highly anticipated showdowns when he takes on Marcos Maidana for the vacant WBA world junior welterweight crown on April 9, 2011 in Las Vegas.
In that bout with the free swinging Maidana, fans were treated to a Fight of the Year candidate as Morales turned back the clock and showed that he had plenty left to offer as he went to war with his opponent for 12 fast-paced rounds. In the end, Maidana eked out a close majority decision win, but on September 17th, "El Terrible" was back in action, and he made history by defeating countryman Pablo Cesar Cano via 10th round TKO to win the vacant WBC junior welterweight title and become the first Mexican to win world titles in four weight classes.
Danny Garcia Bio:-
Weight Class: Junior Welterweight
Record: 22-0 | 14 KOs
Hometown: Philadelphia, PA
Birthdate: March 20, 1988
Height: 5'9''
Nickname: Swift
A native of the fighting city of Philadelphia, Danny Garcia will have big shoes to fill when it comes to the boxing legacy of the City of Brotherly Love, but if his own history is any indication, this 23-year old welterweight has the skill, power and heart to live up to all expectations.
A US Olympic alternate who compiled a 107-13 record and won the 2005 Under19 National Championship, the 2005 International Championship in Finland, and the 2006 US National Championship before deciding to turn pro, "Swift" entered the punch for pay ranks in November of 2007, quickly closing out the year by knocking out Mike Denby in the first round on the Guzman vs Soto undercard in New Jersey and stopping Jesus Villareal in two rounds on the Mayweather vs Hatton undercard in Las Vegas in December of 2007.
2008 was just as explosive for Garcia, as he went 8-0 for the year, stopping five opponents (three in the first round), and shutting out former world title challenger (and 42 fight veteran) Julio Gamboa over six rounds on the De La Hoya-Forbes undercard in California on May 3rd.
On September 13th, Garcia was back in the ring, halting Tyrone Wiggins in just 64 seconds. A month later, the Philly banger defeated Deon Nash via third round TKO, but he wasn't finished, as he showed his ever improving boxing skills in year-ending decision victories over Adan Hernandez and Jose Alfredo Lugo.
2009 got off to a rousing start for Garcia on February 28th, when he defeated experienced veteran Cristian Favela at Toyota Center in Houston, Texas, and "Swift" claimed four more victims last year in the form of Humberto Tapia (W8), Pavel Miranda (TKO2), Oscar Leon (TKO3), and Enrique Colin (KO2).
In 2010, Garcia started his assault on the next level of competition and he didn't miss a beat with impressive victories over Ashley Theophane (W10) in February and Christopher Fernandez (TKO7) in May.
On July 30th, he took on Jorge Romero in his highly-anticipated debut on Mexican soil and he gave the KO artist a dose of his own medicine as he halted Romero in nine rounds to win the interim WBC youth welterweight title.
But Garcia wasn't done yet, as he closed the year out on October 8th with a fourth round knockout of former world title challenger Mike Arnaoutis, his biggest win to date.
Garcia stepped back into the ring on February 25, 2011 with a second round knockout of John Figueroa, and on April 9th, he defeated former world champion Nate Campbell with a near shutout 10 round decision win in Las Vegas.
On October 15th, Garcia faced former world champion Kendall Holt in a battle for the number two spot in the IBF and WBC junior welterweight rankings and he scored a huge victory, decisioning Holt over 12 rounds.
