Guillermo Rigondeaux: record, next fight and profile →
Guillermo Rigondeaux is waiting for his next opponent, but fears that many will continue to avoid him. Premier Boxing Champions recently announced their schedule for the rest of 2020 on Showtime, and for the moment Rigondeaux was not slated for any of the cards.
WBA "regular" bantamweight champion Guillermo Rigondeaux is waiting to get a concrete date and location for his next ring appearance, for a card being presented by Premier Boxing Champions. Rigondeaux (20-1, 13 KOs) was in action back in February, when he won a twelve round split decision over Liborio Solis in Allentown.
Aligning himself with Al Haymon’s Premier Boxing Champions might mean Nonito Donaire can attempt to avenge one of his most disappointing defeats. Donaire and Guillermo Rigondeaux both have moved down to the bantamweight division and are affiliated with PBC. If Donaire can win his next fight, they each would own world titles at 118 pounds, too.
Two-time Olympic gold medal winner Guillermo Rigondeaux has a set goal to become a pound-for-pound champion in the bantamweight division. Rigondeaux, a former world champion at 122-pounds, became a pound-for-pound fighter at super bantamweight. He now wants to repeat that accomplishment at 118.
Like most of the country, Teofimo Lopez has a lot of free time on his hands with President Donald Trump’s “Stay at Home” guidelines they are implemented through the entire month of April. The 22-year-old IBF lightweight champion recently took to Reddit.com for a Question & Answer session to give fans a peek into his personal life.
Two-time Olympic gold medal winner Guillermo Rigondeaux (20-1, 13 KOs) is ready for bigger things after claiming a title around his waist. Rigondeaux, now under the Premier Boxing Champions banner, moved down to bantamweight last month and captured the vacant WBA "regular" title with a twelve round decision over Liborio Solis.
NASHVILLE—Finally able to return to the ring and end a 13-month hiatus, Rau’Shee Warren is ready to return to a normal schedule and to past glory. The three-time U.S. Olympian and former bantamweight titlist has just the candidate in mind to help him realize the latter. “I want [Guillermo] Rigondeaux before the end of the year, get that belt,” Warren
ALLENTOWN, Pennsylvania – Now that Guillermo Rigondeaux has established himself within the bantamweight division, the Cuban veteran has his sights set on the best 118-pound boxer in the sport. The 39-year-old Rigondeaux revealed late Saturday night that he wants to fight Japanese star Naoya Inoue next. Inoue already has a title unification fight against Johnriel Casimero set for April 25 in Las Vegas, but Rigondeaux hopes he can challenge Inoue for 118-pound supremacy later this year.
by Corey Erdman - Guillermo Rigondeaux had a decision to make between the first and second rounds. Would he choose to fight forehead to forehead with Liborio Solis, inviting the heavy-handed brawler to wail him to the body and shake him with uppercuts to the delight of the crowd but at the risk of losing the fight, or would he outbox...
Rigondeaux, Solis Fight Photos Gallery - PPL Center in Allentown, Pennsylvania. - In a battle of former world champions, Guillermo Rigondeaux (20-1, 13 KOs) won a twelve round split decision over Liborio Solis (30-6-1, 15 KOs) to capture the vacant WBA "regular" bantamweight title.