Manny Pacquiao's Fight-by-Fight Career Record Live Streaming

54 Wins, 4 Losses, 2 Draws, 38 Knockouts

1995
01-22 -- Edmund Enting Ignacio, Mindoro Occidental, Philippines, W 4
03-18 -- Pinoy Montejo, Mindoro Occidental, Philippines, W 4
05-01 -- Rocky Palma, Cavite, Philippines, W 6
07-01 -- Dele Decierto, Mandaluyong, Philippines, TKO 2
08-03 -- Flash Simbajon, Mandaluyong, Philippines, W 6

09-16 -- Arman Rocil, Mandaluyong, Philippines, KO 3
10-07 -- Lolito Laroa, Makati, Philippines, W 8
10-21 -- Renato Mendones, Puerto Princesa, Philippines, TKO 2
11-11 -- Rodulfo Fernandez, Mandaluyong, Philippines, TKO 3
12-09 -- Rolando Tuyugon, Manila, Philippines, W 10

 1996
01-13 -- Lito Torrejos, Paranaque City, Philippines, TKO 5
02-09 -- Rustico Torrecampo, Mandaluyong, Philippines, KO by 3
04-27 -- Marlon Carillo, Manila, Philippines, W 10
05-20 -- Jun Medina, Manila, Philippines, TKO 4
06-15 -- Bert Batiller, General Santos City, Philippines, TKO 4
07-27 -- Ippo Gala, Mandaluyong, Philippines, TKO 2
12-28 -- Sung-Yul Lee, Muntinlupa, Philippines, TKO 2

1997
03-08 -- Michael Luna, Muntinlupa, Philippines, KO 1
04-24 -- Wook-Ki Lee, Makati, Philippines, KO 1
05-30 -- Ariel Austria, Almendras, Philippines, TKO 6
06-26 -- Chokchai Chockvivat, Mandaluyong, Philippines, KO 5
09-13 -- Melvin Magramo, Cebu, Philippines, W 10
12-06 -- Panomdej Or Yuthanakorn, South Cotabato, Philippines, KO 1

 1998
05-18 -- Shin Terao, Tokyo, Japan, TKO 1
12-04 -- Chartchai Sasakul, Bangkok, Thailand, TKO 8
(Won WBC Flyweight Title)

1999
02-20 -- Todd Makelin, Kidapawan, Philippines, TKO 3
04-24 -- Gabriel Mira, Quezon City, Philippines, KO 4
(Retained WBC Flyweight Title)
09-17 -- Medgoen Singsurat, Nakhon Si Thammarat, Thailand, KO by 3
(Pacquiao failed to make weight, lost WBC Flyweight title)
12-18 -- Reynante Jamili, Manila, Philippines, TKO 2

2000
03-04 -- Arnel Barotillo, Manila, Philippines, KO 4
06-28 -- Seung-Kon Chae, Manila, Philippines, TKO 1
10-14 -- Nedal Hussein, Antipolo City, Philippines, TKO 10

2001
02-24 -- Tetsutora Senrima, Manila, Philippines, TKO 5
04-28 -- Wethya Sakmuangklang, Kidapawan City, Philippines, TKO 6
06-23 -- Lehlohonolo Ledwaba, Las Vegas, NV, TKO 6
(Won IBF Super Bantamweight Title)
11-10 -- Agapito Sánchez, San Francisco, CA, Tech Draw 6

2002
06-08 -- Jorge Eliecer Julio, Memphis, TN, TKO 2
(Retained IBF Super Bantamweight Title)
10-26 -- Fahprakorb Rakkiatgym, Davao City, Philippines, KO 1
(Retained IBF Super Bantamweight Title)

2003
03-15 -- Serikzhan Yeshmangbetov, Manila, Philippines, TKO 5
07-26 -- Emmanuel Lucero, Los Angeles, CA, TKO 3
(Retained IBF Super Bantamweight Title)
11-15 -- Marco Antonio Barrera, San Antonio, TX, TKO 11

2004
05-08 -- Juan Manuel Marquez, Las Vegas, NV, D 12
(For WBC Featherweight Title)
(For IBF Featherweight Title)
12-11 -- Fahsan (3K Battery) Por Thawatchai, Rizal, Philippines, TKO 4

2005
03-19 -- Erik Morales, Las Vegas, NV, L 12 *RECAP*
09-10 -- Hector Velazquez, Los Angeles, CA, TKO 6

2006
01-21 -- Erik Morales, Las Vegas, NV, TKO 10 *RECAP*
07-02 -- Oscar Larios, Manila, Philippines, W 12
11-18 -- Erik Morales, Las Vegas, NV, KO 3 *RECAP*

2007
04-14 -- Jorge Solis, San Antonio, TX, KO 8 *RECAP*
10-06 -- Marco Antonio Barrera, Las Vegas, NV, W 12 *RECAP*

2008
03-15 -- Juan Manuel Marquez, Las Vegas, NV, W 12 *RECAP*
(Won WBC Super Featherweight Title)
06-28 -- David Diaz, Las Vegas, NV, TKO 9 *RECAP*
(Won WBC Lightweight Title)
12-06 -- Oscar De La Hoya, Las Vegas, NV, TKO 8 *RECAP*

2009
05-02 -- Ricky Hatton, Las Vegas, NV, KO 2 *RECAP*
11-14 -- Miguel Cotto, Las Vegas, NV, TKO 12 *RECAP*
(Won WBO Welterweight Title)

2010
03-13 -- Joshua Clottey, Arlington, TX, W 12 *RECAP*
(Retained WBO Welterweight Title)
11-13 -- Antonio Margarito, Arlington, TX, W 12 *RECAP*
(Won Vacant WBC Light Middleweight Title)

2011
05-07 -- Shane Mosley, Las Vegas, NV, W 12 *RECAP*
(Retained WBO Welterweight Title)
11-12 -- Juan Manuel Marquez, Las Vegas, NV, W 12 *RECAP*
(Retained WBO welterweight title)

2012
06-09 -- Timothy Bradley, Las Vegas, NV, L 12 *RECAP*
(Lost WBO welterweight title)

Manny Pacquiao Birth Date: December 17, 1978

Pacquiao vs. Marquez stats live streaming

There is only one thing that makes Juan Manuel Marquez’s loss to Manny Pacquiao more egregious one day later than it had been on fight night, is evidence of just how poorly scored the match was.

Taking the pre- and post-fight chatter out of the equation for a moment, though, Saturday night’s showdown between Pacquiao and Marquez was epic.

A 38-year-old challenger who absolutely everyone figured would get knocked out early, found it deep within himself to not only hang with, but in many people’s eyes defeat the No. 1 ranked pound-for-pound fighter in the world. With a simple counter-attack formula that worked even better in 2011 than it had in 2004, Marquez miffed his Filipino counterpart, completely throwing him off his planned line of attack.

Mind you, after the match, Pacquiao’s trainer Freddie Roach admitted that his guy failed to attack Marquez’s body – a strategy that they had outlined together prior to the fight. Why did Pacquiao stray from the gameplan? Because his wily opponent forced him backwards with a lot of counterpunches, traps and defensive -- yet still somehow aggressive -- ingenuity,

But it didn’t end there – that was only half of the equation. Pacquiao too found a way to make the bout interesting, despite his admittedly underwhelming performance in the grand scheme. Despite the fact that he was quite clearly outclassed for most of the fight, the Filipino champion showed his true resolve when he fought back in furious fashion to close out the match. It was his aggressiveness against the more defensive Marquez and his late flurry that tipped the scales (albeit incorrectly) in the eyes of two out of the three judges. (Check out the scores below)

It was classic, exhilarating boxing. A much-needed win, really, for a sport going through a bit of a dry streak in terms of fight night excitement.

The only thing that could sully such a masterful display of heart from Marquez and the unquestionable clutchness displayed by Pacquiao as be battled back in the last two rounds, was another flub by the judges. (This happened in 2004 when Pacquiao was robbed of a victory by a particularly embarrassing error).

And yet, that’s precisely what ended up happening.

By this point we all know the basics -- Glenn Trowbridge had it 116-112. Dave Moretti had it 115-113 and Robert Hoyle had it 114-114.

By the numbers, Marquez was more efficient when it came to total punches, jabs and on a per round basis. Pacquiao, on the flip side, landed more punches of every sort, and he landed a higher percentage of his power punches. The results are essentially in line with what everyone watching the bout would expect. Pacquiao was more aggressive and Marquez stayed true to the counter-punching style that earned him a draw in 2004, the style he should’ve stuck with in his 2008 loss, and the style that has given Pacquiao more trouble than any other throughout his career.

Now while aggressiveness has no doubt always been an indispensable part of every fight, it does not compensate or make up for a lack of effectiveness. Pacquiao’s aggressiveness, until the 10th round, never actually translated into anything meaningful. You could easily make the case that the Filipino champion didn’t land his first significant blow of the match until the 10th round.

The biggest surprise from the judges’ scorecards is that the two who deemed the match a Pacquiao win, Trowbridge and Moretti, both gave Pacquiao all but one round beginning from the eighth and ending with the 12th. Most who observed the match had Marquez claiming rounds right up until the 10th, at which point Pacquiao mustered his resurgence.

At the end of the day, it’s important to remember the real victim of this mess – Marquez. For the latest in a long line of times, he was robbed because his fighting style doesn’t mesh with what others want it to be. Somehow, being a defensive specialist is okay when Floyd Mayweather Jr. makes a living doing it, but it’s not good enough, for whatever reason, for Marquez.

It’s also important to note that this ridiculous vilification of Pacquiao that has occurred over the last day is absolutely nonsensical. In what way is it his fault that the judges dropped the ball in this one? He has already agreed to a rematch – all that you can ask of any fighter who unjustly got a win nobody thinks he deserved.

And, of course, the biggest loser after Saturday night’s debacle is Floyd Mayweather Jr. Despite the fact that he now no doubt sees that he matches up quite well against his Filipino rival, nobody much cares about him at this point. Marquez has become the guy everyone wants to see square off against Pacquiao, and Mayweather’s big money bout has now officially -- in the eyes of the public, at least -- been placed on the backburner.

Juan Manuel Márquez's informations

Juan Manuel Márquez's informations

 Juan Manuel Márquez Méndez (born August 23, 1973 in Mexico City, Distrito Federal, Mexico), is a Mexican professional boxer and the current WBO light-welterweight champion. He is the third Mexican-born boxer to become a four-division world champion, winning seven world titles in four different boxing weight classes.

Ring Magazine currently ranks Márquez as the number six pound-for-pound boxer in the world and number four in the junior welterweight division. He is considered by some analysts to be among the greatest Mexican boxers of all-time.

Juan Manuel is the brother of Rafael Márquez, who is a former world champion in the bantamweight and super bantamweight divisions. They're both trained under Ignacio Beristain and Assistant Japanese Toshi Nakajima. At one time, the two were listed in Ring Magazine's top ten pound-for-pound list. They are one of four sets of Mexican brothers to hold world titles. He is also famous for drinking his own urine during training sessions. Márquez and his wife, Erika, have two sons and a daughter. 

Márquez had an amateur record of 35–1 that included two Golden Glove tournament wins.

Personal Information of Pacquiao

Manny Pacquiao's information

Manny Pacquiao
Sex -- Male
Nationality -- Filipino
Alias -- Pac Man
Birth Name -- Emmanuel D. Pacquiao
Global ID -- 006129
Federal ID -- NV015582
Hometown -- General Santos City, Philippines
Birthplace -- Bukidnon, Philippines
Rated at -- Super Featherweight
World Rank -- 2 / 880
Date of Birth -- 1978-12-17
Age -- 27
Reach -- 67”
Stance --Southpaw
Height -- 5' 6½
Trainer -- Freddie Roach
Manager -- Shelly Finkel
W 41 (33 ko's) L 3 D 2 Total 46

Pacquiao vs Marquez Live Streaming

As many times as they have fought each other, and given how many times they have been featured on various installments of HBO’s “24/7″ reality series, I’m not sure what ground is left to be covered when it comes to Manny Pacquiao and Juan Manuel Marquez. Nonetheless, they will be featured yet again on the series as they prepare for their fourth fight against each other.

Pacquiao — who is up a controversial 2-0-1 in the rivalry — and Marquez will meet in a welterweight fight Dec. 8 (HBO PPV) at the MGM Grand in Las Vegas. On Wednesday, HBO announced the schedule for the four-part series, which will, as always, provide exclusive behind-the-scenes access and interviews with the fighters and their camps in the lead-up to the fight. “24/7 Pacquiao/Marquez,” the 16th boxing installment of the series (which has won 16 Sports Emmys), debuts Saturday night, Nov. 17 (12:15 a.m. ET/PT). The second and third episodes debut on subsequent Saturday nights (Nov. 24 at 12:45 a.m. ET/PT and Dec. 1 at 9:30 p.m. ET/PT), while the finale premiers Friday, Dec. 7 (8 p.m. ET/PT).

Pacquiao will be making his seventh appearance in a “24/7″ series. Marquez will be featured on his third edition of the show. “The intensity of this eight-year rivalry will be a great jumping off point for our all-new edition of ’24/7′,” executive producer Rick Bernstein said. “We are eager to follow both teams in the build-up to the fourth chapter. Episode 1 will be dedicated to revisiting their first three bouts [2004, 2008 and 2011] with a documentary-style production.” Aaron Cohen returns as the series’ writer, and the shows will once again be narrated by Liev Schreiber.
As part of the deal between HBO and ESPN, which was announced in September, episodes of the series will also be replayed on ESPN.