Ulises Solis
Ulises Solis was born in Guadalajara, Jalisco, Mexico on August 28th, 1981 and is the Boxer. At the age of 42, Ulises Solis biography, profession, age, height, weight, eye color, hair color, build, measurements, education, career, dating/affair, family, news updates, and networth are available.
At 42 years old, Ulises Solis has this physical status:
José Ulises Sols Perez (born August 28, 1981 in Guadala, Mexico) is a Mexican professional boxer and the current IBF light Flyweight champion.
In 2011, he stepped into a street brawl with light middleweight champion Saul Alvarez and had his jaw broken.
Alvarez was charged with pressuring.
Jorge Sols, the WBA interim Super Featherweight champion, is also a brother of Jorge Sols.
Professional career
Solis made his professional debut against Adolfo Rosillo in April 2000. He had a record of 18-0-1, which included a victory over future champion Edgar Sosa.
Solis defeated WBO Light Flyweight champion Nelson Dieppa on July 30, 2004, but he lost in the twelve round match.
Sols defeated Will Grigsby for the IBF world championship title by a unanimous vote (118-110, 116-112). Against former champion Eric Ortiz and Omar Salado, he defended his title.
Solis defeated Grigsby in a rematch on January 25, 2008, knocking him out of the 8th round. Solis defeated former WBC world champion José Antonio Aguirre in the 8th round of the WBC by a technical knockout on May 19, 2007. He defeated Filipino future champion Rodel Mayol (23-1-0) by a technical knockout on August 4, 2007. Solis defended his position against Filipino veteran boxer Bert Batawang on December 15, 2007.
Sols had intended to meet Glenn Donaire on May 17, 2008, but he was forced to leave early because he had come down with a serious case of pneumonia. The confrontation was postponed until July 12 at the Palenque De La Expo in Hermosillo, Mexico. 12 rounds at Hermosillo, Montery, Mexico. Solis maintained the title by scoring a shutout on all three judges' cards (by the scores of 120-108 twice and 120-117).
Solis defeated Nicaraguan Nerys Espinoza by a unanimous vote on December 2, 2008. In total, he defended his IBF crown eight times.
Solis was disqualified from the IBF light-flyweight championship after being disqualified in the 11th round of his championship match versus Brian Viloria. Solis defeated Bert Batawang in the second round of an IBF light flyweight championship eliminator match on March 27, 2010. Solis defeated former champion Eric Ortiz by a 10-round unanimous decision at the Grand Sierra Resort in Reno, Nevada, 100 years of The Johnson-Jeffries Fight. Viloria lost the IBF title by knocking out to Carlos Tamara, who in turn lost the match by split decision to Luis Alberto Lazarte.
Solis defeated IBF light flyweight champion Luis Alberto Lazarte to a tumultuous majority draw in Argentina on December 18, 2010. Solis defeated Lazarte in the first half of the tournament, while Solis was tense Lazarte who screamed Solis repeatedly fouled Solis with illegal punches to the back of the head and below the belt at one point, even going so far as to bite the opponent. Max Parker, a referee who had trouble communicating with the fighters in Spanish, cautioned Lazarte during the match, but the defending champion deducted two points from the defending champion. Solis' final scores were 117-109 in favor of Solis, though the other two judges disputed it 113-113. Fernando Beltran, Solis' promoter, is set to file a formal protest against the IBF on his behalf.
Solis defeated Lazarte in a rematch of their tense match on April 30, 2011. Solis won the IBF light flyweight title in Argentina after defeating Lazarte by a 12-round split decision.
Canelo lvarez, the Mexican boxer and four-division champion, fought him on the street in October 2011, resulting in a fractured jaw. He intended to press charges against lvarez but the charges were eventually settled four years after the incident. Solve was ordered to leave his IBF light flyweight title and have had a long layoff from the sport following this.