Markus Beyer

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Markus Beyer

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Markus Beyer

Beyer in 2015

Born

Markus Beyer

April 28, 1971

Erlabrunn, East Germany

Died

December 3, 2018 (aged 47)

Berlin, Germany

Nationality

German

Other names

Boom Boom

Statistics

Weight(s)

Super middleweight

Height

5 ft 91⁄2 in (177 cm)

Reach

71 in (180 cm)

Stance

Southpaw

Boxing record

Total fights

Wins

Wins by KO

Losses

Draws

Medal record

Men's Boxing

Representing Germany
World Amateur Championships
	1995 Berlin	Light middleweight
European Amateur Championships
	1996 Vejle	Light middleweight

Markus Beyer (28 April 1971 – 3 December 2018) was a German professional boxer who won the World Boxing Council super middleweight title.^[1] As an amateur, he represented Germany at the 1992 and 1996 Olympic Games in the light middleweight division. He also won a bronze medal at the 1995 World Amateur Boxing Championships^[2] and silver at the 1996 European Amateur Boxing Championships.^[3]

Amateur career

[edit]

Beyer's amateur record was 235 wins in 274 fights.

1988 East German Featherweight Champion, won the Junior European Flyweight Championship in Gdansk, Poland beating Zoltan Lunka (Romania) in the final.^[4]
1989 2nd place at the Junior World Championship in Bayamon, Puerto Rico as a Featherweight^[5]
1992 competed at the Barcelona Olympics as a Light Middleweight. Results were:
- Defeated Sililo Figota (New Zealand) PTS (16–2)
- Lost to Juan Carlos Lemus (Cuba) RSCH-1
1993 German Light Middleweight Champion, competed at the World Championship in Tampere, Finland^[6]
1994 2nd place at German Championship, losing the final to Mario Veit^[7]
1995 German Light Middleweight Champion, 3rd place at World Championship in Berlin, Germany^[8]
1996 2nd Place at European Championship in Vejle (Denmark) losing the final to Francisc Vastag (Romania), competed at the Atlanta Olympics.^[9] Results were:
- Defeated Francisc Vastag (Romania) PTS (17–12)
- Defeated Gyorgy Mizsei (Hungary) PTS (14–3)
- Lost to Yermakhan Ibraimov (Kazakhstan) PTS (9–19)

Professional career

[edit]

On 23 October 1999, Beyer won his first world title against WBC super middleweight champion Richie Woodhall. He successfully defended the title against Leif Keiski before losing it to Glenn Catley.

On 5 April 2003, Beyer challenged Canadian WBC super middleweight champion Eric Lucas and was awarded a highly controversial split decision in Germany.^[10] It was later proven that Beyer's team cheated by obtaining the judges' scores during the fight.^[11] Beyer defended the title against Danny Green and Andre Thysse before being upset by Cristian Sanavia. Beyer defeated Sanavia by knockout in a rematch then went on to retain the title five times by scoring wins over Yoshinori Nishizawa, Danny Green, Omar Sheika, Alberto Colajanni, and a draw against Sakio Bika.

On 14 October 2006, Beyer lost his title via third-round knockout to WBA super middleweight champion Mikkel Kessler in a unification fight.

Titles held

[edit]

German super middleweight;
IBF Intercontinental super middleweight;
3 times WBC super middleweight 23 October 1999 to 6 May 2000; 5 April 2003 to 5 June 2004; 9 October 2004 to 14 October 2006
WBC International super middleweight; 21 April 2001 to 24 August 2002

Professional boxing record

[edit]

39 fights	35 wins	3 losses
By knockout	13	2
By decision	21	1
By disqualification	1	0
Draws	1

No.	Result	Record	Opponent	Type	Round, time	Date	Location	Notes
39	Win	35–3–1	Murad Makhmudov	UD	8	2008-03-14	Kulturhalle Zenith, Munich, Germany
38	Loss	34–3–1	Mikkel Kessler	KO	3 (12), 2:58	2006-10-14	Parken Stadium, Copenhagen, Denmark	Lost WBC & WBA (Super) Super middleweight title unification match
37	Draw	34–2–1	Sakio Bika	TD	4 (12), 1:45	2006-05-13	Stadthalle, Zwickau, Germany	Retained WBC super middleweight title.
36	Win	34–2	Alberto Colajanni	TKO	12 (12), 2:12	2006-01-28	Tempodrom, Kreuzberg, Germany	Retained WBC super middleweight title.
35	Win	33–2	Omar Sheika	UD	12	2005-09-03	International Congress Center, Charlottenburg, Germany	Retained WBC super middleweight title.
34	Win	32–2	Danny Green	MD	12	2005-03-12	Stadthalle, Zwickau, Germany	Retained WBC super middleweight title.
33	Win	31–2	Yoshinori Nishizawa	UD	12	2004-12-18	Oberfrankenhalle, Bayreuth, Germany	Retained WBC super middleweight title.
32	Win	30–2	Cristian Sanavia	KO	6 (12), 0:44	2004-10-09	Messehalle, Erfurt, Germany	Won WBC super middleweight title.
31	Loss	29–2	Cristian Sanavia	SD	12	2004-06-05	Chemnitz Arena, Chemnitz, Germany	Lost WBC super middleweight title.
30	Win	29–1	Andre Thysse	UD	12	2004-02-28	Mehrzweckhalle, Dresden, Germany	Retained WBC super middleweight title.
29	Win	28–1	Danny Green	DQ	5 (12)	2003-08-16	Nürburgring, Nürburg, Germany	Retained and unified WBC super middleweight title.
28	Win	27–1	Éric Lucas	SD	12	2003-04-05	Arena Leipzig, Leipzig, Germany	Won WBC super middleweight title.
27	Win	26–1	Roni Martinez	TKO	4 (8)	2002-08-24	Arena Leipzig, Leipzig, Germany
26	Win	25–1	Vincenzo Imparato	UD	12	2002-04-27	Erdgas Arena, Riesa, Germany	Retained WBC International Super middleweight title.
25	Win	24–1	Anton Robinson	TKO	7 (12)	2002-03-09	Brandenburg Halle, Frankfurt, Germany	Retained WBC International Super middleweight title.
24	Win	23–1	Shannon Landberg	UD	10	2001-10-06	Eisstadion, Cologne, Germany
23	Win	22–1	Glenn Odem	UD	8	2001-09-01	Bordelandhalle, Magdeburg, Germany
22	Win	21–1	Manuel Lopez	KO	7 (12)	2001-04-21	Messehalle, Erfurt, Germany	Won WBC International Super middleweight title.
21	Win	20–1	Lloyd Bryan	UD	10	2001-01-27	Erdgas Arena, Riesa, Germany
20	Win	19–1	Ahmed Dine	UD	8	2000-12-16	Europahalle, Karlsruhe, Germany
19	Loss	18–1	Glenn Catley	TKO	12 (12), 0:53	2000-05-06	Ballsporthalle, Frankfurt, Germany	Lost WBC Super-middleweight title.
18	Win	18–0	Leif Keiski	KO	7 (12), 1:47	2000-01-29	Erdgas Arena, Riesa, Germany	Retained WBC Super-middleweight title.
17	Win	17–0	Richie Woodhall	UD	12	1999-10-23	Telford Ice Rink, Telford, England	Won WBC Super-middleweight title.
16	Win	16–0	Juan Carlos Viloria	UD	12	1999-06-05	Ballsporthalle, Frankfurt, Germany	Won IBF Inter-Continental Super-middleweight title.
15	Win	15–0	Octavian Stoica	PTS	8	1999-05-08	Philips Halle, Düsseldorf, Germany
14	Win	14–0	Rene-Claude Dutard	UD	8	1999-02-27	Max-Schmeling-Halle, Prenzlauer Berg, Germany
13	Win	13–0	Robert Koon	PTS	8	1998-12-05	Cologne, Germany
12	Win	12–0	Yuri Epifantsev	TKO	7 (8)	1998-04-18	Duisburg, Germany
11	Win	11–0	Alexander Boy	KO	7 (10)	1998-01-11	Erdgas Arena, Riesa, Germany	Won Germany BDB Middleweight title.
10	Win	10–0	Kevin Pompey	PTS	8	1997-11-02	Halle an der Saale, Germany
9	Win	9–0	Terry Ford	KO	4 (?)	1997-10-05	Gera, Germany
8	Win	8–0	Simon Andrews	TKO	5 (6), 2:04	1997-07-12	Olympia, Kensington, England
7	Win	7–0	Danny Thomas	PTS	6	1997-06-22	Cologne, Germany
6	Win	6–0	Paul Busby	PTS	8	1997-06-01	Riesa, Germany
5	Win	5–0	Yuri Filipko	PTS	6	1997-04-26	Leipzig, Germany
4	Win	4–0	Isidore Janvier	TKO	5 (6)	1997-04-13	Cologne, Germany
3	Win	3–0	Andy Flute	PTS	6	1997-02-15	Kurhalle Oberlaa, Vienna, Austria
2	Win	2–0	Harold Roberts	TKO	2 (6)	1996-12-07	Vienna, Austria
1	Win	1–0	Eric Davis	TKO	6 (6)	1996-11-23	Olympiahalle, Munich, Germany	Professional debut

Personal life

[edit]

In 2008, Beyer married Daniela Haak, aka Lady Danii from the Mr. President Eurodance band.^[12]

Beyer died 3 December 2018 of a short and serious illness.^[13]

References

[edit]

^ "Markus Beyer: Former WBC super-middleweight champion dies aged 47". 4 December 2018. Retrieved 16 February 2023.
^ "World Championships Berlin, Germany - May 6-14 1995". Retrieved 16 February 2023.
^ "European Championships Vejle, Denmark - May 13-19 1996". Retrieved 16 February 2023.
^ "European Junior Championships Gdansk, Poland - June 13-19 1988". Retrieved 16 February 2023.
^ "World Junior Championships Bayamon, Puerto Rico - September 4-10 1989". Retrieved 16 February 2023.
^ "World Championships Tampere, Finland - May 10-16 1993". Retrieved 16 February 2023.
^ "German Championships 1994". Retrieved 16 February 2023.
^ "World Championships Berlin, Germany - May 6-14 1995". Retrieved 16 February 2023.
^ "European Championships Vejle, Denmark - May 13-19 1996". Retrieved 16 February 2023.
^ "Beyer Wins WBC Middleweight Crown". Huron Daily Tribune. 5 April 2003. Retrieved 30 September 2022.
^ "Il y a 15 ans : Lucas-Beyer en Allemagne, la défaite la plus marquante de l'histoire de la boxe québécoise". Ici.radio-canada.ca. Retrieved 4 December 2018.
^ Sanche, Karine. "Lady Danii". The Eurodance Encyclopaedia. Retrieved 4 December 2018.
^ "Former world champion Markus Beyer dies aged 47". Sky Sports. Retrieved 30 September 2022.

External links

[edit]

Boxing record for Markus Beyer from BoxRec (registration required)
Homepage von Markus Beyer

Sporting positions
World boxing titles
Preceded by Richie Woodhall	WBC super middleweight champion 23 October 1999 – 6 May 2000	Succeeded by Glenn Catley
Preceded by Éric Lucas	WBC super middleweight champion 5 April 2003 – 5 June 2004	Succeeded by Cristian Sanavia
Preceded by Cristian Sanavia	WBC super middleweight champion 9 October 2004 – 14 October 2006	Succeeded by Mikkel Kessler
Super middleweight status
Preceded by Steve Little	Latest born world champion to die 3 December 2018 – present	Incumbent

Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Markus_Beyer&oldid=1163091703"

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Amateur career

Professional career

Titles held

Professional boxing record

Personal life

See also

References

External links