Muhammad Abdullaev: Difference between revisions

Muhammad Abdullaev
Muhammad Abdullaev
	Abdullaev on a 2001 stamp of Uzbekistan
Born	Mohammadqodir Abdullaev; 15 November 1973 (age 50); Andijan, Uzbek SSR, Soviet Union
Nationality	Uzbekistani
	Statistics
Weight(s)	Light-welterweight; Welterweight;
Height	1.71 m (5 ft 7 in)
Reach	169 cm (67 in)
Stance	Orthodox
	Boxing record
Total fights	25
Wins	21
Wins by KO	14
Losses	4
Amateur boxing
Representing Uzbekistan
Olympic Games
World Championships
Asian Games
Asian Championships

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Mohammadqodir Abdullaev (Uzbek: Muhammadqodir Abdullayev; born 15 November 1973), best known as Muhammad Abdullaev, is an Uzbekistani former professional boxer who competed from 2001 to 2011, and challenged once for the WBO light-welterweight title in 2005. As an amateur he won gold medals in the light welterweight division at the 1999 World Championships and 2000 Olympics, where he served as the Olympic flag bearer for Uzbekistan.^[1]

Olympic results

Represented Uzbekistan at the 1996 Atlanta Olympics (as a Lightweight)

Lost to Terrance Cauthen (United States) 6–18 Represented Uzbekistan at the 2000 Sydney Olympics (as a Light Welterweight) winning the gold medal.

Defeated Miguel Angel Cotto (Puerto Rico) 17–7 Defeated Kelson Pinto (Brazil) RSCO 4 Defeated Sergey Bykovskiy (Belarus) 9–6 Defeated Mohamed Allalou (Algeria) RSCO 2 Defeated Ricardo Williams Jr. (United States) 27–20 World Championships results 1993 World Championships participant in Tampere, Finland as a Featherweight. Lost to Enrique Carrion (Cuba) RSC 1 1997 World Championships participant in Budapest, Hungary as a Lightweight. Lost to Matt Zegan (Poland) 3–10 1999 World Championships Gold medallist in Houston, United States as a Light Welterweight. Defeated Aydin Gasanov (Russia) 10–6 Defeated Ricardo Williams Jr. (United States) 11–4 Defeated Sergey Bykovskiy (Belarus) 7–1 Defeated Lukas Konecny (Czech Republic) 12–2 Defeated Willy Blain (France) 11–6 Other Amateur Achievements Claimed amateur record: 288–12 1995 Asian Championships Silver medallist in Tashkent, Uzbekistan as a Lightweight. 1997 Asian Championships Gold medallist in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia as a Lightweight. 1998 World Cup Gold medallist in Chongqing, China as a Light Welterweight. 1998 Asian Games Gold medallist in Bangkok, Thailand as a Light Welterweight. 1999 Asian Championships Gold medallist in Tashkent, Uzbekistan as a Light Welterweight.

Professional career

Abdullaev turned professional in 2001 and has had limited success. Although he won his first 11 bouts, including a victory over former IBF Lightweight Title holder Philip Holiday, he was KO'd in 2003 by Emmanuel Clottey, although he was winning the fight at the time, and it appeared that he was counted out only because he didn't understand the referee's count (which was in English). He has since lost to Miguel Cotto and Andreas Kotelnik.^[2]

References

^ Mukhammad Kadyr Abdullayev. sports-reference
^ Boxing record for Muhammad Abdullaev from BoxRec (registration required)

[sr-1] Mukhammad Kadyr Abdullayev. sports-reference

[boxrec-2] Boxing record for Muhammad Abdullaev from BoxRec (registration required)

[1]

[2]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
+{{short description|Uzbekistani boxer}}
-{{Infobox boxer (amateur)|
+{{Use dmy dates|date=July 2018}}
-| name=Mahammatkodir Abdoollayev
+{{Infobox boxer
-| image=
+| name = Muhammad Abdullaev
-| image_size= 200px
+| image = Muhammad Abdullaev 2001 stamp of Uzbekistan.jpg
-| caption = Mukhammad Kadyr Abdullayev
+| caption = Abdullaev on a 2001 stamp of Uzbekistan
-| fullname = Mukhammad Kadyr Abdullayev
+| realname = Mohammadqodir Abdullaev
-| nicknames =
-| nationality = {{UZB}}
+| nicknames =
+| nationality = Uzbekistani
-| weight class = [[Light Welterweight]]
-| club =
+| weight = {{plainlist|
+*[[Light-welterweight]]
-| birth_date = {{birth date and age|1973|11|15}}
+*[[Welterweight]]
-| birth_place = [[Andijon]], [[Uzbekistan]]
+}}
-| death_date =
-| death_place =
+| height = 1.71 m
+| reach = 169 cm
-| height = {{height|m=1.69|precision=0}}
-| weight = {{convert|63|kg|lb}}
+| birth_date = {{birth date and age|1973|11|15|df=y}}
+| birth_place = [[Andijan]], [[Uzbek SSR]], [[Soviet Union]]
-| medaltemplates=
+| style = [[Orthodox stance|Orthodox]]
-{{MedalCompetition|[[Boxing at the Summer Olympics|Olympic Games]]}}
+| total = 25
-{{MedalGold | [[2000 Summer Olympics|2000 Sydney]] | [[Boxing at the 2000 Summer Olympics|Light Welterweight]]}}
+| wins = 21
-{{MedalCompetition|[[World Amateur Boxing Championships|World Amateur Championships]]}}
+| KO = 14
-{{MedalGold| [[1999 World Amateur Boxing Championships|1999 Houston]] | Light Welterweight}}
+| losses = 4
+| medaltemplates =
+{{MedalSport | [[Amateur boxing]]}}
+{{MedalCountry | {{UZB}} }}
+{{MedalCompetition | [[Olympic Games]]}}
+{{MedalGold | [[2000 Summer Olympics|2000 Sydney]] | [[Boxing at the 2000 Summer Olympics – Light welterweight|-63.5 kg]]}}
+{{MedalCompetition | [[World Amateur Boxing Championships|World Championships]]}}
+{{MedalGold | [[1999 World Amateur Boxing Championships|1999 Houston]] | -63.5 kg}}
+{{MedalCompetition | [[Asian Games]]}}
+{{MedalGold | [[1998 Asian Games|1998 Bangkok]] | [[Boxing at the 1998 Asian Games|-63.5 kg]]}}
+{{MedalCompetition | Asian Championships}}
+{{MedalSilver|[[1995 Asian Amateur Boxing Championships|1995 Tashkent]]| -60 kg}}
+{{MedalGold|[[1997 Asian Amateur Boxing Championships|1997 Kuala Lumpur]]| -60 kg}}
+{{MedalGold|[[1999 Asian Amateur Boxing Championships|1999 Tashkent]]| -63.5 kg}}
 }}
-'''Muhammadqodir Abdullayev''' (Мухаммадкадыр Абдуллаев; born November 15, 1973 in [[Andijon]]) is an [[Uzbekistani]] [[boxing|boxer]], who won the [[Olympic medalists in boxing|Light Welterweight Gold Medal]] at the [[2000 Summer Olympics]]. He won the world title at the [[1999 World Amateur Boxing Championships]] in [[Houston, Texas]]. He was the flagbearer for Uzbekistan at the 2000 Sydney Opening Ceremony.
+'''Mohammadqodir Abdullaev''' ({{lang-uz|Muhammadqodir Abdullayev}}; born 15 November 1973), best known as '''Muhammad Abdullaev''', is an [[Uzbekistan]]i former [[professional boxer]] who competed from 2001 to 2011, and challenged once for the [[World Boxing Organization|WBO]] [[light-welterweight]] title in 2005. As an [[amateur boxing|amateur]] he won gold medals in the light welterweight division at the [[1999 World Amateur Boxing Championships|1999 World Championships]] and [[2000 Olympics]], where he served as the Olympic flag bearer for Uzbekistan.<ref name=sr/>
-== Amateur achievements ==
+== Olympic results ==
-*2000 Olympic Welterweight Gold Medalist
-*288-12 as an amateur
-*Beat [[Miguel Angel Cotto]] once and [[Ricardo Williams Jr]] twice in amateur competition.
-*World Amateur champion 1999
-*World Cup champion 1998
+Represented Uzbekistan at the 1996 Atlanta Olympics (as a Lightweight)
-=== Olympic results ===
-'''1996''' (as a Lightweight)
-*Lost to [[Terrance Cauthen]] (United States) 6-18
+Lost to Terrance Cauthen (United States) 6–18
-'''2000''' (as a Light Welterweight)
+Represented Uzbekistan at the 2000 Sydney Olympics (as a Light Welterweight) winning the gold medal.
-*Defeated [[Miguel Angel Cotto]] (Puerto Rico) 17-7
-*Defeated [[Kelson Pinto]] (Brazil) RSC 4
-*Defeated [[Sergey Bykovsky]] (Belarus) 9-6
-*Defeated [[Mohamed Allalou]] (Algeria) RSC
-*Defeated [[Ricardo Williams, Jr.]] (United States) 27-20
+Defeated Miguel Angel Cotto (Puerto Rico) 17–7
-== Pro career ==
+Defeated Kelson Pinto (Brazil) RSCO 4
-Also known as '''Mohammad Abdullaev''', Abdullayev turned pro in 2001 and has had limited success.  Although he won his first 11 bouts, including a victory over former IBF Lightweight Title holder [[Philip Holiday]], he was KO'd in 2003 by [[Emmanuel Clottey (boxer)|Emmanuel Clottey]], although he was winning the fight at the time, and it appeared that he was counted out only because he didn't understand the referee's count (which was in English).  He has since lost to [[Miguel Cotto]] and [[Andreas Kotelnik]].
+Defeated Sergey Bykovskiy (Belarus) 9–6
+Defeated Mohamed Allalou (Algeria) RSCO 2
+Defeated Ricardo Williams Jr. (United States) 27–20
+World Championships results
+World Championships participant in Tampere, Finland as a Featherweight.
+Lost to Enrique Carrion (Cuba) RSC 1
+World Championships participant in Budapest, Hungary as a Lightweight.
+Lost to Matt Zegan (Poland) 3–10
+World Championships Gold medallist in Houston, United States as a Light Welterweight.
+Defeated Aydin Gasanov (Russia) 10–6
+Defeated Ricardo Williams Jr. (United States) 11–4
+Defeated Sergey Bykovskiy (Belarus) 7–1
+Defeated Lukas Konecny (Czech Republic) 12–2
+Defeated Willy Blain (France) 11–6
+Other Amateur Achievements
+Claimed amateur record: 288–12
+Asian Championships Silver medallist in Tashkent, Uzbekistan as a Lightweight.
+Asian Championships Gold medallist in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia as a Lightweight.
+World Cup Gold medallist in Chongqing, China as a Light Welterweight.
+Asian Games Gold medallist in Bangkok, Thailand as a Light Welterweight.
+Asian Championships Gold medallist in Tashkent, Uzbekistan as a Light Welterweight.
+== Professional career ==
+Abdullaev turned professional in 2001 and has had limited success.  Although he won his first 11 bouts, including a victory over former IBF Lightweight Title holder [[Philip Holiday]], he was KO'd in 2003 by [[Emmanuel Clottey (boxer)|Emmanuel Clottey]], although he was winning the fight at the time, and it appeared that he was counted out only because he didn't understand the referee's count (which was in English).  He has since lost to [[Miguel Cotto]] and [[Andreas Kotelnik]].<ref name=boxrec/>
+{{update|date=November 2020}}
 ==References==
+{{reflist|refs=
-* {{boxrec|id=37886}}
+<ref name=boxrec>{{boxrec|id=37886}}</ref>
-* [http://www.sports-reference.com/olympics/athletes/ab/mukhammad-kadyr-muhammad-qodir-abdullayev-1.html sports-reference]
+<ref name=sr>[https://web.archive.org/web/20200418004632/https://www.sports-reference.com/olympics/athletes/ab/mukhammad-kadyr-abdullayev-1.html Mukhammad Kadyr Abdullayev]. sports-reference</ref>
+}}
 {{Footer Olympic Champions Boxing Light Welterweight}}
 {{Footer World Amateur Champions Light Welterweight}}
+{{Asian Games Champions Boxing Light Welterweight}}
+{{DEFAULTSORT:Abdullaev, Mahammatkodir}}
-{{Persondata <!-- Metadata: see [[Wikipedia:Persondata]]. -->
-| NAME              = Abdullayev, Muhammadqodir
-| ALTERNATIVE NAMES =
-| SHORT DESCRIPTION = Boxer
-| DATE OF BIRTH     = November 15, 1973
-| PLACE OF BIRTH    = [[Andijon]], [[Uzbekistan]]
-| DATE OF DEATH     =
-| PLACE OF DEATH    =
-}}
-{{DEFAULTSORT:Abdullayev, Muhammadqodir}}
 [[Category:1973 births]]
 [[Category:Living people]]
-[[Category:Uzbekistani boxers]]
+[[Category:Olympic boxers for Uzbekistan]]
-[[Category:Olympic boxers of Uzbekistan]]
 [[Category:Boxers at the 1996 Summer Olympics]]
 [[Category:Boxers at the 2000 Summer Olympics]]
 [[Category:Olympic gold medalists for Uzbekistan]]
 [[Category:Olympic medalists in boxing]]
+[[Category:Asian Games medalists in boxing]]
+[[Category:Boxers at the 1994 Asian Games]]
+[[Category:Boxers at the 1998 Asian Games]]
-{{Uzbekistan-boxing-bio-stub}}
+[[Category:People from Andijan]]
-{{Uzbekistan-Olympic-medalist-stub}}
+[[Category:Uzbekistani male boxers]]
+[[Category:AIBA World Boxing Championships medalists]]
-[[de:Muhammadqodir Abdullayev]]
+[[Category:Medalists at the 2000 Summer Olympics]]
-[[fr:Mahammatkodir Abdoollayev]]
+[[Category:Light-welterweight boxers]]
-[[hu:Muhammadqodir Abdullayev]]
+[[Category:Welterweight boxers]]
-[[pl:Muhammadqodir Abdullayev]]
+[[Category:Asian Games gold medalists for Uzbekistan]]
-[[pt:Mahammatkodir Abdoollayev]]
+[[Category:Medalists at the 1998 Asian Games]]
-[[ru:Абдуллаев, Мухаммадкадыр]]
+[[Category:21st-century Uzbekistani people]]
-[[fi:Muhammadkadyr Abdullajev]]
+[[Category:20th-century Uzbekistani people]]