Bruno Arcari (boxer): Difference between revisions

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			{{Short description\|Italian boxer (born 1942)}}
	{{MedalTableTop\|name=Bruno Arcari\|medals=
			{{Use dmy dates\|date=July 2015}}
	{{Medal\|Country \| {{ITA}} }}
			{{Infobox boxer
	{{Medal\|Sport\|Men's ]}}
			\|name=Bruno Arcari
			\|image=Bruno Arcari 1964.jpg
			\|image_size=135px
			\|caption=Bruno Arcari in 1964
			\|realname=
			\|nickname=
			\|weight=]
			\|height=5 ft 5 in
			\|reach=66+1/2 in
			\|nationality=Italian
			\|birth_date={{Birth date and age\|1942\|01\|01\|df=y}}
			\|birth_place=], Italy
			\|style=]
			\|total=73
			\|wins=70
			\|KO=38
			\|losses=2
			\|draws=1
			\|no contests=
			\|medaltemplates=
			{{MedalSport\|Men's ]}}
			{{MedalCountry\|{{ITA}}}}
	{{Medal\|Competition\|]}}		{{Medal\|Competition\|]}}
	{{Medal\|Bronze\| ]\|]}}		{{Medal\|Bronze\|]\|Light welterweight}}
			{{MedalCompetition\|]}}
	}}
			{{MedalGold\|]\|]}}
			}}

	'''Bruno Arcari''' (born January 1, 1942 ~~in ], ]~~) is a ~~former~~ ] ] boxer who fought from 1964 to 1978. Arcari was the Italian and European light welterweight champion when he captured the ] world title from ] on January 31, 1970. He retained his world title until he relinquished it 1973 to move up to the ] class.		'''Bruno Arcari''' (born 1 January 1942) is a retired Italian ] boxer who fought from 1964 to 1978.

			==Biography==
	{{s-start}}
	{{Succession box\|
	before=]\|
	title=]\|
	after=]\|
	years=31 Jan 1970–1974<br />'''Vacated'''
	}}
	{{s-end}}

			He came to the 1964 Olympics as a national champion and a bronze medalist of the 1963 European Championships, but was injured in the opening bout and had to withdraw.<ref name="SportsRef">{{Cite Sports-Reference \|url=https://www.sports-reference.com/olympics/athletes/lo/valentin-loren-1.html \|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20200418061255/https://www.sports-reference.com/olympics/athletes/lo/valentin-loren-1.html \|url-status=dead \|archive-date=18 April 2020 \|title=Bruno Arcari Olympic Results \|accessdate=3 December 2018}}</ref> After that he turned professional, and again lost his first match by injury. He had only one loss further in his career, also by injury, and won 70 bouts, 38 of them by knockout. Arcari held the European title in 1968 by beating Austrian boxer Johann Orsolics, via a twelfth round stoppage, he would go onto defend the title four times. On 31 January 1970 captured the ] world title after defeating Filipino boxer ] via a unanimous decision victory. Acari would reign as champion for four years & defended his title 9 times including against Brazilian boxer ]<ref>{{cite news\|url=https://www.nytimes.com/1972/12/05/archives/weekend-boxing.html\|title=Weekend Boxing\|work=The New York Times\|date=5 December 1972 \|access-date=2023-03-03}}</ref> & Spanish boxer Antonio Ortiz.<ref>{{cite news\|url=https://www.nytimes.com/1974/02/17/archives/sports-news-briefs-puttemans-sets-indoor-markes.html\|title=Sports News Briefs\|work=The New York Times\|date=17 February 1974 \|access-date=2023-03-03}}</ref> He relinquished it 1973 to move up to the ] class, but did not fight for a major title until his retirement in 1978. He later managed top professional fighters in Italy.<ref>{{Cite web\|date=2020-04-18\|title=Bruno Arcari Bio, Stats, and Results \| Olympics at Sports-Reference.com\|url=https://www.sports-reference.com/olympics/athletes/ar/bruno-arcari-1.html\|access-date=2022-10-30\|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20200418012915/https://www.sports-reference.com/olympics/athletes/ar/bruno-arcari-1.html \|archive-date=18 April 2020 }}</ref>
	== See also ==
	* ]

			==Awards==
	== External links ==
	* {{boxrec\|id=016018\|name=Bruno Arcari}}

			On 7 May 2015, in the presence of the President of ] (CONI), ], the ] of the ] in ] got inaugurated, along ''Viale delle Olimpiadi'', the ], consisting of 100 tiles that alphabetically report names of the most representative athletes in the history of Italian sport. On each tile are the name of the sportsperson, the sport in which they distinguished himself and the logo of the Italian Olympic Committee. One of the tiles is dedicated to Bruno Arcari.<ref>{{Cite web\|url=http://www.coni.it/it/component/content/article.html?id=9832:inaugurata-la-walk-of-fame\|title=Inaugurata la Walk of Fame: 100 targhe per celebrare le leggende dello sport italiano\|publisher=coni.it\|language=italian\|accessdate=11 October 2018}}</ref>
	{{Authority control\|VIAF=165898288}}

	{{Persondata <!-- Metadata: see ]. -->
			==Professional boxing record==
	\| NAME = Arcari, Bruno
			{{BoxingRecordSummary
	\| ALTERNATIVE NAMES =
			\|ko-wins=38
	\| SHORT DESCRIPTION = Italian boxer
			\|ko-losses=2
	\| DATE OF BIRTH = January 1, 1942
			\|dec-wins=26
	\| PLACE OF BIRTH =
			\|dec-losses=
	\| DATE OF DEATH =
			\|dq-wins=6
	\| PLACE OF DEATH =
			\|dq-losses=
			\|draws=1
			\|nc=
	}}		}}
			{\|class=wikitable style=text-align:center
	{{DEFAULTSORT:Arcari, Bruno}}
			\|-
	]
			!{{abbr\|No.\|Number}}
	]
			!Result
	]
			!Record
	]
			!Opponent
	]
			!Type
			!Round
			!Date
			!Location
			!Notes
			\|-
			\|73
			\|{{yes2}}Win
			\|70–2–1
			\|align=left\|Jesse Lara
			\|TKO
			\|5 (10)
			\|Jul 7, 1978
			\|align=left\|{{small\|Genoa, Italy}}
			\|align=left\|
			\|-
			\|72
			\|{{yes2}}Win
			\|69–2–1
			\|align=left\|Nelson Gomes
			\|TKO
			\|7 (10)
			\|Dec 22, 1977
			\|align=left\|{{small\|Gallipoli, Italy}}
			\|align=left\|
			\|-
			\|71
			\|{{yes2}}Win
			\|68–2–1
			\|align=left\|Justice Ortiz
			\|PTS
			\|10
			\|Oct 22, 1977
			\|align=left\|{{small\|Torino, Italy}}
			\|align=left\|
			\|-
			\|70
			\|{{draw}}Draw
			\|67–2–1
			\|align=left\|]
			\|MD
			\|10
			\|Apr 3, 1976
			\|align=left\|{{small\|], Milan, Italy}}
			\|align=left\|
			\|-
			\|69
			\|{{yes2}}Win
			\|67–2
			\|align=left\|David Love
			\|KO
			\|5 (10)
			\|Dec 12, 1975
			\|align=left\|{{small\|Torino, Italy}}
			\|align=left\|
			\|-
			\|68
			\|{{yes2}}Win
			\|66–2
			\|align=left\|]
			\|KO
			\|1 (10)
			\|May 10, 1975
			\|align=left\|{{small\|Genoa, Italy}}
			\|align=left\|
			\|-
			\|67
			\|{{yes2}}Win
			\|65–2
			\|align=left\|Harold Weston
			\|PTS
			\|10
			\|Feb 28, 1975
			\|align=left\|{{small\|Palazzo Dello Sport, Torino, Italy}}
			\|align=left\|
			\|-
			\|66
			\|{{yes2}}Win
			\|64–2
			\|align=left\|Lawrence Hafey
			\|PTS
			\|10
			\|Dec 13, 1974
			\|align=left\|{{small\|Milan, Italy}}
			\|align=left\|
			\|-
			\|65
			\|{{yes2}}Win
			\|63–2
			\|align=left\|Papo Villa
			\|PTS
			\|10
			\|Nov 8, 1974
			\|align=left\|{{small\|Milan, Italy}}
			\|align=left\|
			\|-
			\|64
			\|{{yes2}}Win
			\|62–2
			\|align=left\|Raul Celestino Venerdini
			\|TKO
			\|6 (8)
			\|Aug 14, 1974
			\|align=left\|{{small\|Cefalu, Italy}}
			\|align=left\|
			\|-
			\|63
			\|{{yes2}}Win
			\|61–2
			\|align=left\|Doc McClendon
			\|PTS
			\|10
			\|May 3, 1974
			\|align=left\|{{small\|Palazzetto dello Sport, Roma, Italy}}
			\|align=left\|
			\|-
			\|62
			\|{{yes2}}Win
			\|60–2
			\|align=left\|Antonio Ortiz
			\|DQ
			\|8 (15)
			\|Feb 16, 1974
			\|align=left\|{{small\|PalaRuffini, Torino, Italy}}
			\|align=left\|{{small\|Retained WBC light-welterweight title}}
			\|-
			\|61
			\|{{yes2}}Win
			\|59–2
			\|align=left\|]
			\|KO
			\|5 (15)
			\|Nov 1, 1973
			\|align=left\|{{small\|], Copenhagen, Denmark}}
			\|align=left\|{{small\|Retained WBC light-welterweight title}}
			\|-
			\|60
			\|{{yes2}}Win
			\|58–2
			\|align=left\|Robert Gallois
			\|PTS
			\|10
			\|Jun 2, 1973
			\|align=left\|{{small\|], Fontvieille, Monaco}}
			\|align=left\|
			\|-
			\|59
			\|{{yes2}}Win
			\|57–2
			\|align=left\|Chris Fernandez
			\|UD
			\|10
			\|Mar 9, 1973
			\|align=left\|{{small\|Palazzetto dello Sport, Roma, Italy}}
			\|align=left\|
			\|-
			\|58
			\|{{yes2}}Win
			\|56–2
			\|align=left\|]
			\|UD
			\|15
			\|Dec 2, 1972
			\|align=left\|{{small\|], Torino, Italy}}
			\|align=left\|{{small\|Retained WBC light-welterweight title}}
			\|-
			\|57
			\|{{yes2}}Win
			\|55–2
			\|align=left\|Chris Fernandez
			\|TKO
			\|8 (10)
			\|Oct 13, 1972
			\|align=left\|{{small\|Roma, Italy}}
			\|align=left\|
			\|-
			\|56
			\|{{yes2}}Win
			\|54–2
			\|align=left\|Joao dos Santos
			\|PTS
			\|10
			\|Aug 8, 1972
			\|align=left\|{{small\|Fermo, Italy}}
			\|align=left\|
			\|-
			\|55
			\|{{yes2}}Win
			\|53–2
			\|align=left\|Joao Henrique
			\|KO
			\|12 (15), {{small\|2:15}}
			\|Jun 10, 1972
			\|align=left\|{{small\|Palazzo Dello Sport, Genoa, Italy}}
			\|align=left\|{{small\|Retained WBC light-welterweight title}}
			\|-
			\|54
			\|{{yes2}}Win
			\|52–2
			\|align=left\|Jose Peterson
			\|DQ
			\|4 (10)
			\|Apr 28, 1972
			\|align=left\|{{small\|Bologna, Italy}}
			\|align=left\|
			\|-
			\|53
			\|{{yes2}}Win
			\|51–2
			\|align=left\|Al Romano
			\|KO
			\|4 (10)
			\|Mar 24, 1972
			\|align=left\|{{small\|Torino, Italy}}
			\|align=left\|
			\|-
			\|52
			\|{{yes2}}Win
			\|50–2
			\|align=left\|Percy Pugh
			\|KO
			\|5 (10)
			\|Feb 4, 1972
			\|align=left\|{{small\|Palazzo Dello Sport, Torino, Italy}}
			\|align=left\|
			\|-
			\|51
			\|{{yes2}}Win
			\|49–2
			\|align=left\|David Ham
			\|TKO
			\|5 (10), {{small\|2:45}}
			\|Dec 17, 1971
			\|align=left\|{{small\|Torino, Italy}}
			\|align=left\|
			\|-
			\|50
			\|{{yes2}}Win
			\|48–2
			\|align=left\|]
			\|KO
			\|10 (15)
			\|Oct 9, 1971
			\|align=left\|{{small\|Palazzo Dello Sport, Genoa, Italy}}
			\|align=left\|{{small\|Retained WBC light-welterweight title}}
			\|-
			\|49
			\|{{yes2}}Win
			\|47–2
			\|align=left\|Ruben Arocha
			\|PTS
			\|10
			\|Jul 29, 1971
			\|align=left\|{{small\|Genoa, Italy}}
			\|align=left\|
			\|-
			\|48
			\|{{yes2}}Win
			\|46–2
			\|align=left\|Enrique Jana
			\|TKO
			\|9 (15), {{small\|0:45}}
			\|Jun 26, 1971
			\|align=left\|{{small\|Palazzetto dello Sport, Palermo, Italy}}
			\|align=left\|{{small\|Retained WBC light-welterweight title}}
			\|-
			\|47
			\|{{yes2}}Win
			\|45–2
			\|align=left\|Leonardo Dessi'
			\|TKO
			\|4 (10)
			\|May 19, 1971
			\|align=left\|{{small\|Ancona, Italy}}
			\|align=left\|
			\|-
			\|46
			\|{{yes2}}Win
			\|44–2
			\|align=left\|Joao Henrique
			\|UD
			\|15
			\|Mar 6, 1971
			\|align=left\|{{small\|Palazzetto dello Sport, Roma, Italy}}
			\|align=left\|{{small\|Retained WBC light-welterweight title}}
			\|-
			\|45
			\|{{yes2}}Win
			\|43–2
			\|align=left\|Joao dos Santos
			\|PTS
			\|10
			\|Dec 26, 1970
			\|align=left\|{{small\|Roma, Italy}}
			\|align=left\|
			\|-
			\|44
			\|{{yes2}}Win
			\|42–2
			\|align=left\|Raimundo Dias
			\|KO
			\|3 (15), {{small\|1:45}}
			\|Oct 30, 1970
			\|align=left\|{{small\|], Genoa, Italy}}
			\|align=left\|{{small\|Retained WBC light-welterweight title}}
			\|-
			\|43
			\|{{yes2}}Win
			\|41–2
			\|align=left\|Carlos Almeida
			\|TKO
			\|3 (10), {{small\|1:25}}
			\|Sep 28, 1970
			\|align=left\|{{small\|Bologna, Italy}}
			\|align=left\|
			\|-
			\|42
			\|{{yes2}}Win
			\|40–2
			\|align=left\|Rene Roque
			\|DQ
			\|6 (15), {{small\|1:29}}
			\|Jul 10, 1970
			\|align=left\|{{small\|Stadio Beach, Lignano Sabbiadoro, Italy}}
			\|align=left\|{{small\|Retained WBC light-welterweight title}}
			\|-
			\|41
			\|{{yes2}}Win
			\|39–2
			\|align=left\|Joao dos Santos
			\|PTS
			\|10
			\|Jun 5, 1970
			\|align=left\|{{small\|Marseille, France}}
			\|align=left\|
			\|-
			\|40
			\|{{yes2}}Win
			\|38–2
			\|align=left\|]
			\|UD
			\|10
			\|Apr 10, 1970
			\|align=left\|{{small\|Palazzetto dello Sport, Roma, Italy}}
			\|align=left\|
			\|-
			\|39
			\|{{yes2}}Win
			\|37–2
			\|align=left\|]
			\|PTS
			\|15
			\|Jan 31, 1970
			\|align=left\|{{small\|Palazzetto dello Sport, Roma, Italy}}
			\|align=left\|{{small\|Won ]}}
			\|-
			\|38
			\|{{yes2}}Win
			\|36–2
			\|align=left\|Kid Rainbow
			\|TKO
			\|2 (10)
			\|Dec 19, 1969
			\|align=left\|{{small\|Torino, Italy}}
			\|align=left\|
			\|-
			\|37
			\|{{yes2}}Win
			\|35–2
			\|align=left\|Jose Luis Torcida
			\|KO
			\|5 (15)
			\|Dec 1, 1969
			\|align=left\|{{small\|Bologna, Italy}}
			\|align=left\|{{small\|Retained EBU light-welterweight title}}
			\|-
			\|36
			\|{{yes2}}Win
			\|34–2
			\|align=left\|Roger Evans
			\|KO
			\|6 (10)
			\|Oct 4, 1969
			\|align=left\|{{small\|], Napoli, Italy}}
			\|align=left\|
			\|-
			\|35
			\|{{yes2}}Win
			\|33–2
			\|align=left\|Juan Albornoz
			\|KO
			\|6 (15)
			\|Aug 13, 1969
			\|align=left\|{{small\|San Remo, Italy}}
			\|align=left\|{{small\|Retained EBU light-welterweight title}}
			\|-
			\|34
			\|{{yes2}}Win
			\|32–2
			\|align=left\|Floyd Bevens
			\|KO
			\|2 (10)
			\|Jul 5, 1969
			\|align=left\|{{small\|Brescia, Italy}}
			\|align=left\|
			\|-
			\|33
			\|{{yes2}}Win
			\|31–2
			\|align=left\|Bill Whittenburg
			\|TKO
			\|6 (10)
			\|Jun 11, 1969
			\|align=left\|{{small\|Teatro Ariston, San Remo, Italy}}
			\|align=left\|
			\|-
			\|32
			\|{{yes2}}Win
			\|30–2
			\|align=left\|Adrian Davis
			\|DQ
			\|4 (10)
			\|Mar 13, 1969
			\|align=left\|{{small\|Palazzetto dello Sport, Roma, Italy}}
			\|align=left\|{{small\|The referee DQ'd Davis for fighting with his head low}}
			\|-
			\|31
			\|{{yes2}}Win
			\|29–2
			\|align=left\|Willi Quatuor
			\|KO
			\|7 (15), 2:42
			\|Jan 24, 1969
			\|align=left\|{{small\|Roma, Italy}}
			\|align=left\|{{small\|Retained EBU light-welterweight title}}
			\|-
			\|30
			\|{{yes2}}Win
			\|28–2
			\|align=left\|Leon Zadourian
			\|TKO
			\|4 (10)
			\|Dec 14, 1968
			\|align=left\|{{small\|Teatro Ariston, San Remo, Italy}}
			\|align=left\|
			\|-
			\|29
			\|{{yes2}}Win
			\|27–2
			\|align=left\|]
			\|PTS
			\|10
			\|Nov 22, 1968
			\|align=left\|{{small\|La Spezia, Italy}}
			\|align=left\|
			\|-
			\|28
			\|{{yes2}}Win
			\|26–2
			\|align=left\|Dave Wyatt
			\|TKO
			\|7 (10)
			\|Oct 5, 1968
			\|align=left\|{{small\|Genoa, Italy}}
			\|align=left\|
			\|-
			\|27
			\|{{yes2}}Win
			\|25–2
			\|align=left\|]
			\|TKO
			\|6 (15)
			\|Aug 21, 1968
			\|align=left\|{{small\|], San Remo, Italy}}
			\|align=left\|{{small\|Retained EBU light-welterweight title}}
			\|-
			\|26
			\|{{yes2}}Win
			\|24–2
			\|align=left\|Fernand Simard
			\|TKO
			\|5 (10)
			\|Jun 19, 1968
			\|align=left\|{{small\|Stadio Roli, Lavagna, Italy}}
			\|align=left\|
			\|-
			\|25
			\|{{yes2}}Win
			\|23–2
			\|align=left\|Johann Orsolics
			\|TKO
			\|12 (15)
			\|May 7, 1968
			\|align=left\|{{small\|], Vienna, Austria}}
			\|align=left\|{{small\|Won ]}}
			\|-
			\|24
			\|{{yes2}}Win
			\|22–2
			\|align=left\|Mickey Laud
			\|TKO
			\|6 (10)
			\|Apr 6, 1968
			\|align=left\|{{small\|Genoa, Italy}}
			\|align=left\|
			\|-
			\|23
			\|{{yes2}}Win
			\|21–2
			\|align=left\|Pablo Lopez
			\|PTS
			\|4
			\|Mar 4, 1968
			\|align=left\|{{small\|], New York City, New York, US}}
			\|align=left\|
			\|-
			\|22
			\|{{yes2}}Win
			\|20–2
			\|align=left\|Lex Hunter
			\|PTS
			\|8
			\|Dec 5, 1967
			\|align=left\|{{small\|Milan, Italy}}
			\|align=left\|
			\|-
			\|21
			\|{{yes2}}Win
			\|19–2
			\|align=left\|John White
			\|TKO
			\|4 (?)
			\|Nov 11, 1967
			\|align=left\|{{small\|Genoa, Italy}}
			\|align=left\|
			\|-
			\|20
			\|{{yes2}}Win
			\|18–2
			\|align=left\|Pietro Vargellini
			\|TKO
			\|4 (12)
			\|Sep 6, 1967
			\|align=left\|{{small\|Acqui, Italy}}
			\|align=left\|{{small\|Retained Italy light-welterweight title}}
			\|-
			\|19
			\|{{yes2}}Win
			\|17–2
			\|align=left\|Romano Bianchi
			\|RTD
			\|1 (12)
			\|Jul 5, 1967
			\|align=left\|{{small\|Arenzano, Italy}}
			\|align=left\|{{small\|Retained Italy light-welterweight title}}
			\|-
			\|18
			\|{{yes2}}Win
			\|16–2
			\|align=left\|Al Rocca
			\|PTS
			\|10
			\|Jun 3, 1967
			\|align=left\|{{small\|Genoa, Italy}}
			\|align=left\|
			\|-
			\|17
			\|{{yes2}}Win
			\|15–2
			\|align=left\|]
			\|PTS
			\|10
			\|Apr 28, 1967
			\|align=left\|{{small\|Genoa, Italy}}
			\|align=left\|
			\|-
			\|16
			\|{{yes2}}Win
			\|14–2
			\|align=left\|Efrem Donati
			\|PTS
			\|12
			\|Feb 22, 1967
			\|align=left\|{{small\|Genoa, Italy}}
			\|align=left\|{{small\|Retained Italy light-welterweight title}}
			\|-
			\|15
			\|{{yes2}}Win
			\|13–2
			\|align=left\|Massimo Consolati
			\|DQ
			\|7 (12)
			\|Dec 7, 1966
			\|align=left\|{{small\|Genoa, Italy}}
			\|align=left\|{{small\|Won Italy light-welterweight title}}
			\|-
			\|14
			\|{{yes2}}Win
			\|12–2
			\|align=left\|Luigi Braccini
			\|TKO
			\|6 (8)
			\|Oct 21, 1966
			\|align=left\|{{small\|Palazzetto dello Sport, Roma, Italy}}
			\|align=left\|
			\|-
			\|13
			\|{{yes2}}Win
			\|11–2
			\|align=left\|Quintino Soares
			\|PTS
			\|10
			\|Oct 4, 1966
			\|align=left\|{{small\|Genoa, Italy}}
			\|align=left\|
			\|-
			\|12
			\|{{no2}}Loss
			\|10–2
			\|align=left\|Massimo Consolati
			\|TKO
			\|10 (12)
			\|Aug 10, 1966
			\|align=left\|{{small\|Senigallia, Italy}}
			\|align=left\|{{small\|For vacant Italy ] title}}
			\|-
			\|11
			\|{{yes2}}Win
			\|10–1
			\|align=left\|Romano Bianchi
			\|PTS
			\|8
			\|Apr 29, 1966
			\|align=left\|{{small\|Palazzetto dello Sport, Roma, Italy}}
			\|align=left\|
			\|-
			\|10
			\|{{yes2}}Win
			\|9–1
			\|align=left\|]
			\|PTS
			\|10
			\|Mar 11, 1966
			\|align=left\|{{small\|Roma, Italy}}
			\|align=left\|
			\|-
			\|9
			\|{{yes2}}Win
			\|8–1
			\|align=left\|Francesco Caruso
			\|PTS
			\|10
			\|Jan 19, 1966
			\|align=left\|{{small\|Genoa, Italy}}
			\|align=left\|
			\|-
			\|8
			\|{{yes2}}Win
			\|7–1
			\|align=left\|Julian Gonzalez
			\|KO
			\|4 (8)
			\|Dec 23, 1965
			\|align=left\|{{small\|La Spezia, Italy}}
			\|align=left\|
			\|-
			\|7
			\|{{yes2}}Win
			\|6–1
			\|align=left\|Ivan Whiter
			\|TKO
			\|4 (8)
			\|Dec 3, 1965
			\|align=left\|{{small\|Palazzetto dello Sport, Roma, Italy}}
			\|align=left\|
			\|-
			\|6
			\|{{yes2}}Win
			\|5–1
			\|align=left\|Efrem Donati
			\|TKO
			\|7 (8)
			\|Oct 15, 1965
			\|align=left\|{{small\|Palazzetto dello Sport, Roma, Italy}}
			\|align=left\|
			\|-
			\|5
			\|{{yes2}}Win
			\|4–1
			\|align=left\|Antonio Fernandes de Jesus
			\|PTS
			\|8
			\|Aug 29, 1965
			\|align=left\|{{small\|Camerino, Italy}}
			\|align=left\|
			\|-
			\|4
			\|{{yes2}}Win
			\|3–1
			\|align=left\|Nedo Stampi
			\|DQ
			\|3 (6)
			\|Apr 23, 1965
			\|align=left\|{{small\|], Roma, Italy}}
			\|align=left\|
			\|-
			\|3
			\|{{yes2}}Win
			\|2–1
			\|align=left\|Salvatore Colella
			\|TKO
			\|3 (6)
			\|Apr 3, 1965
			\|align=left\|{{small\|Genoa, Italy}}
			\|align=left\|
			\|-
			\|2
			\|{{yes2}}Win
			\|1–1
			\|align=left\|Onorio Piras
			\|KO
			\|3 (6)
			\|Feb 19, 1965
			\|align=left\|{{small\|Roma, Italy}}
			\|align=left\|
			\|-
			\|1
			\|{{no2}}Loss
			\|0–1
			\|align=left\|Franco Colella
			\|TKO
			\|5 (6)
			\|Dec 11, 1964
			\|align=left\|{{small\|], Roma, Italy}}
			\|align=left\|
			\|}

			==See also==
			*]

			==References==
	{{italy-boxing-bio-stub}}
			{{Reflist}}

			==External links==
	]
			*{{Boxrec\|id=16018}}
	]
			*{{Olympedia}}
	]
			*{{Olympics.com profile\|bruno-arcari}}
	]
			*{{CONI honored athlete\|105055}}

			{{s-start}}
			{{s-sports}}
			{{s-text\|style=background:#C1D8FF; font-weight: bold;\|text=Regional boxing titles}}
			{{s-bef\|before=Johann Orsolics}}
			{{s-ttl\|title=]
			\|years=7 May 1968 – 1970<br>Vacated}}
			{{s-vac\|next=Rene Roque}}
			{{s-text\|style=background:#C1D8FF; font-weight: bold;\|text=World boxing titles}}
			{{s-bef\|before=]}}
			{{s-ttl\|title=]
			\|years=31 January 1970 – 1974<br>Vacated}}
			{{s-vac\|next=]}}
			{{s-end}}
			{{Walk of Fame of Italian sport}}
			{{Authority control}}

			{{DEFAULTSORT:Arcari, Bruno}}
			]
			]
			]
			]
			]
			]
			]
			]
			]
			]
			]
			]
			]
			]

Latest revision as of 07:41, 27 November 2024

Italian boxer (born 1942)

Bruno Arcari

Bruno Arcari in 1964

Born

(1942-01-01) 1 January 1942 (age 83)
Atina, Lazio, Italy

Nationality

Italian

Statistics

Weight(s)

Light welterweight

Height

5 ft 5 in (165 cm)

Reach

66+1⁄2 in (169 cm)

Stance

Southpaw

Boxing record

Total fights

Wins

Wins by KO

Losses

Draws

Medal record

Men's Boxing

Representing Italy
European Amateur Championships
	1963 Moscow	Light welterweight
Mediterranean Games
	1963 Naples	Light Welterweight

Bruno Arcari (born 1 January 1942) is a retired Italian light welterweight boxer who fought from 1964 to 1978.

Biography

He came to the 1964 Olympics as a national champion and a bronze medalist of the 1963 European Championships, but was injured in the opening bout and had to withdraw. After that he turned professional, and again lost his first match by injury. He had only one loss further in his career, also by injury, and won 70 bouts, 38 of them by knockout. Arcari held the European title in 1968 by beating Austrian boxer Johann Orsolics, via a twelfth round stoppage, he would go onto defend the title four times. On 31 January 1970 captured the WBC world title after defeating Filipino boxer Pedro Adigue via a unanimous decision victory. Acari would reign as champion for four years & defended his title 9 times including against Brazilian boxer Everaldo Costa Azevedo & Spanish boxer Antonio Ortiz. He relinquished it 1973 to move up to the welterweight class, but did not fight for a major title until his retirement in 1978. He later managed top professional fighters in Italy.

Awards

On 7 May 2015, in the presence of the President of Italian National Olympic Committee (CONI), Giovanni Malagò, the Olympic Park of the Foro Italico in Rome got inaugurated, along Viale delle Olimpiadi, the Walk of Fame of Italian sport, consisting of 100 tiles that alphabetically report names of the most representative athletes in the history of Italian sport. On each tile are the name of the sportsperson, the sport in which they distinguished himself and the logo of the Italian Olympic Committee. One of the tiles is dedicated to Bruno Arcari.

Professional boxing record

73 fights	70 wins	2 losses
By knockout	38	2
By decision	26	0
By disqualification	6	0
Draws	1

No.	Result	Record	Opponent	Type	Round	Date	Location	Notes
73	Win	70–2–1	Jesse Lara	TKO	5 (10)	Jul 7, 1978	Genoa, Italy
72	Win	69–2–1	Nelson Gomes	TKO	7 (10)	Dec 22, 1977	Gallipoli, Italy
71	Win	68–2–1	Justice Ortiz	PTS	10	Oct 22, 1977	Torino, Italy
70	Draw	67–2–1	Rocky Mattioli	MD	10	Apr 3, 1976	Palasport di San Siro, Milan, Italy
69	Win	67–2	David Love	KO	5 (10)	Dec 12, 1975	Torino, Italy
68	Win	66–2	Gaétan Hart	KO	1 (10)	May 10, 1975	Genoa, Italy
67	Win	65–2	Harold Weston	PTS	10	Feb 28, 1975	Palazzo Dello Sport, Torino, Italy
66	Win	64–2	Lawrence Hafey	PTS	10	Dec 13, 1974	Milan, Italy
65	Win	63–2	Papo Villa	PTS	10	Nov 8, 1974	Milan, Italy
64	Win	62–2	Raul Celestino Venerdini	TKO	6 (8)	Aug 14, 1974	Cefalu, Italy
63	Win	61–2	Doc McClendon	PTS	10	May 3, 1974	Palazzetto dello Sport, Roma, Italy
62	Win	60–2	Antonio Ortiz	DQ	8 (15)	Feb 16, 1974	PalaRuffini, Torino, Italy	Retained WBC light-welterweight title
61	Win	59–2	Jørgen Hansen	KO	5 (15)	Nov 1, 1973	K.B. Hallen, Copenhagen, Denmark	Retained WBC light-welterweight title
60	Win	58–2	Robert Gallois	PTS	10	Jun 2, 1973	Stade Louis II, Fontvieille, Monaco
59	Win	57–2	Chris Fernandez	UD	10	Mar 9, 1973	Palazzetto dello Sport, Roma, Italy
58	Win	56–2	Everaldo Costa Azevedo	UD	15	Dec 2, 1972	PalaRuffini, Torino, Italy	Retained WBC light-welterweight title
57	Win	55–2	Chris Fernandez	TKO	8 (10)	Oct 13, 1972	Roma, Italy
56	Win	54–2	Joao dos Santos	PTS	10	Aug 8, 1972	Fermo, Italy
55	Win	53–2	Joao Henrique	KO	12 (15), 2:15	Jun 10, 1972	Palazzo Dello Sport, Genoa, Italy	Retained WBC light-welterweight title
54	Win	52–2	Jose Peterson	DQ	4 (10)	Apr 28, 1972	Bologna, Italy
53	Win	51–2	Al Romano	KO	4 (10)	Mar 24, 1972	Torino, Italy
52	Win	50–2	Percy Pugh	KO	5 (10)	Feb 4, 1972	Palazzo Dello Sport, Torino, Italy
51	Win	49–2	David Ham	TKO	5 (10), 2:45	Dec 17, 1971	Torino, Italy
50	Win	48–2	Domingo Barrera	KO	10 (15)	Oct 9, 1971	Palazzo Dello Sport, Genoa, Italy	Retained WBC light-welterweight title
49	Win	47–2	Ruben Arocha	PTS	10	Jul 29, 1971	Genoa, Italy
48	Win	46–2	Enrique Jana	TKO	9 (15), 0:45	Jun 26, 1971	Palazzetto dello Sport, Palermo, Italy	Retained WBC light-welterweight title
47	Win	45–2	Leonardo Dessi'	TKO	4 (10)	May 19, 1971	Ancona, Italy
46	Win	44–2	Joao Henrique	UD	15	Mar 6, 1971	Palazzetto dello Sport, Roma, Italy	Retained WBC light-welterweight title
45	Win	43–2	Joao dos Santos	PTS	10	Dec 26, 1970	Roma, Italy
44	Win	42–2	Raimundo Dias	KO	3 (15), 1:45	Oct 30, 1970	Palazzo Dello Sport, Genoa, Italy	Retained WBC light-welterweight title
43	Win	41–2	Carlos Almeida	TKO	3 (10), 1:25	Sep 28, 1970	Bologna, Italy
42	Win	40–2	Rene Roque	DQ	6 (15), 1:29	Jul 10, 1970	Stadio Beach, Lignano Sabbiadoro, Italy	Retained WBC light-welterweight title
41	Win	39–2	Joao dos Santos	PTS	10	Jun 5, 1970	Marseille, France
40	Win	38–2	Bunny Grant	UD	10	Apr 10, 1970	Palazzetto dello Sport, Roma, Italy
39	Win	37–2	Pedro Adigue Jr.	PTS	15	Jan 31, 1970	Palazzetto dello Sport, Roma, Italy	Won WBC light-welterweight title
38	Win	36–2	Kid Rainbow	TKO	2 (10)	Dec 19, 1969	Torino, Italy
37	Win	35–2	Jose Luis Torcida	KO	5 (15)	Dec 1, 1969	Bologna, Italy	Retained EBU light-welterweight title
36	Win	34–2	Roger Evans	KO	6 (10)	Oct 4, 1969	Stadio San Paolo, Napoli, Italy
35	Win	33–2	Juan Albornoz	KO	6 (15)	Aug 13, 1969	San Remo, Italy	Retained EBU light-welterweight title
34	Win	32–2	Floyd Bevens	KO	2 (10)	Jul 5, 1969	Brescia, Italy
33	Win	31–2	Bill Whittenburg	TKO	6 (10)	Jun 11, 1969	Teatro Ariston, San Remo, Italy
32	Win	30–2	Adrian Davis	DQ	4 (10)	Mar 13, 1969	Palazzetto dello Sport, Roma, Italy	The referee DQ'd Davis for fighting with his head low
31	Win	29–2	Willi Quatuor	KO	7 (15), 2:42	Jan 24, 1969	Roma, Italy	Retained EBU light-welterweight title
30	Win	28–2	Leon Zadourian	TKO	4 (10)	Dec 14, 1968	Teatro Ariston, San Remo, Italy
29	Win	27–2	Joe Tetteh	PTS	10	Nov 22, 1968	La Spezia, Italy
28	Win	26–2	Dave Wyatt	TKO	7 (10)	Oct 5, 1968	Genoa, Italy
27	Win	25–2	Des Rea	TKO	6 (15)	Aug 21, 1968	Teatro Ariston, San Remo, Italy	Retained EBU light-welterweight title
26	Win	24–2	Fernand Simard	TKO	5 (10)	Jun 19, 1968	Stadio Roli, Lavagna, Italy
25	Win	23–2	Johann Orsolics	TKO	12 (15)	May 7, 1968	Stadthalle, Vienna, Austria	Won EBU light-welterweight title
24	Win	22–2	Mickey Laud	TKO	6 (10)	Apr 6, 1968	Genoa, Italy
23	Win	21–2	Pablo Lopez	PTS	4	Mar 4, 1968	Madison Square Garden, New York City, New York, US
22	Win	20–2	Lex Hunter	PTS	8	Dec 5, 1967	Milan, Italy
21	Win	19–2	John White	TKO	4 (?)	Nov 11, 1967	Genoa, Italy
20	Win	18–2	Pietro Vargellini	TKO	4 (12)	Sep 6, 1967	Acqui, Italy	Retained Italy light-welterweight title
19	Win	17–2	Romano Bianchi	RTD	1 (12)	Jul 5, 1967	Arenzano, Italy	Retained Italy light-welterweight title
18	Win	16–2	Al Rocca	PTS	10	Jun 3, 1967	Genoa, Italy
17	Win	15–2	Angel Robinson Garcia	PTS	10	Apr 28, 1967	Genoa, Italy
16	Win	14–2	Efrem Donati	PTS	12	Feb 22, 1967	Genoa, Italy	Retained Italy light-welterweight title
15	Win	13–2	Massimo Consolati	DQ	7 (12)	Dec 7, 1966	Genoa, Italy	Won Italy light-welterweight title
14	Win	12–2	Luigi Braccini	TKO	6 (8)	Oct 21, 1966	Palazzetto dello Sport, Roma, Italy
13	Win	11–2	Quintino Soares	PTS	10	Oct 4, 1966	Genoa, Italy
12	Loss	10–2	Massimo Consolati	TKO	10 (12)	Aug 10, 1966	Senigallia, Italy	For vacant Italy light-welterweight title
11	Win	10–1	Romano Bianchi	PTS	8	Apr 29, 1966	Palazzetto dello Sport, Roma, Italy
10	Win	9–1	Joe Brown	PTS	10	Mar 11, 1966	Roma, Italy
9	Win	8–1	Francesco Caruso	PTS	10	Jan 19, 1966	Genoa, Italy
8	Win	7–1	Julian Gonzalez	KO	4 (8)	Dec 23, 1965	La Spezia, Italy
7	Win	6–1	Ivan Whiter	TKO	4 (8)	Dec 3, 1965	Palazzetto dello Sport, Roma, Italy
6	Win	5–1	Efrem Donati	TKO	7 (8)	Oct 15, 1965	Palazzetto dello Sport, Roma, Italy
5	Win	4–1	Antonio Fernandes de Jesus	PTS	8	Aug 29, 1965	Camerino, Italy
4	Win	3–1	Nedo Stampi	DQ	3 (6)	Apr 23, 1965	Palazzetto dello Sport, Roma, Italy
3	Win	2–1	Salvatore Colella	TKO	3 (6)	Apr 3, 1965	Genoa, Italy
2	Win	1–1	Onorio Piras	KO	3 (6)	Feb 19, 1965	Roma, Italy
1	Loss	0–1	Franco Colella	TKO	5 (6)	Dec 11, 1964	PalaEUR, Roma, Italy

References

Evans, Hilary; Gjerde, Arild; Heijmans, Jeroen; Mallon, Bill; et al. "Bruno Arcari Olympic Results". Olympics at Sports-Reference.com. Sports Reference LLC. Archived from the original on 18 April 2020. Retrieved 3 December 2018.
"Weekend Boxing". The New York Times. 5 December 1972. Retrieved 3 March 2023.
"Sports News Briefs". The New York Times. 17 February 1974. Retrieved 3 March 2023.
"Bruno Arcari Bio, Stats, and Results | Olympics at Sports-Reference.com". 18 April 2020. Archived from the original on 18 April 2020. Retrieved 30 October 2022.
"Inaugurata la Walk of Fame: 100 targhe per celebrare le leggende dello sport italiano" (in Italian). coni.it. Retrieved 11 October 2018.

External links

Boxing record for Bruno Arcari from BoxRec (registration required)
Bruno Arcari at Olympedia (archive)
Bruno Arcari at Olympics.com
Bruno Arcari at the CONI honored athlete website (in Italian)

Sporting positions
Regional boxing titles
Preceded byJohann Orsolics	EBU Super-lightweight champion 7 May 1968 – 1970 Vacated	VacantTitle next held byRene Roque
World boxing titles
Preceded byPedro Adigue	WBC super lightweight champion 31 January 1970 – 1974 Vacated	VacantTitle next held byPerico Fernández

v t e Walk of Fame of Italian sport
First 100 names	Gian Giorgio Trissino Giovanni Raicevich Giorgio Zampori Paolo Salvi Tazio Nuvolari Costante Girardengo Nedo Nadi Ottavio Bottecchia Carlo Galimberti Ugo Frigerio Alfredo Binda Learco Guerra Romeo Neri Giulio Gaudini Primo Carnera Giuseppe Meazza Silvio Piola Gino Bartali Agostino Straulino Ondina Valla Adolfo Consolini Alberto Ascari Valentino Mazzola Edoardo Mangiarotti Fausto Coppi Zeno Colò Fiorenzo Magni Giuseppe Delfino Piero D'Inzeo Cesare Rubini Raimondo D'Inzeo Irene Camber Pino Dordoni Eugenio Monti Enzo Maiorca Antonio Maspes Nicola Pietrangeli Abdon Pamich Lea Pericoli Graziano Mancinelli Eraldo Pizzo Nino Benvenuti Livio Berruti Sante Gaiardoni Franco Nones Marco Bollesan Franco Menichelli Bruno Arcari Dino Zoff Giacomo Agostini Felice Gimondi Mauro Checcoli Gianni Rivera Roberto Marson Gigi Riva Luciano Giovannetti Renato Molinari Klaus Dibiasi Dino Meneghin Adriano Panatta Gustav Thöni Oreste Perri Pietro Mennea Pierluigi Marzorati Corrado Barazzutti Sara Simeoni Piero Gros Novella Calligaris Daniele Masala Costantino Rocca Gabriella Dorio Giuseppe Di Capua Alberto Cova Ezio Gamba Patrizio Oliva Gelindo Bordin Giuseppe Abbagnale Paola Fantato Andrea Benelli Mauro Numa Carmine Abbagnale Manuela Di Centa Francesco Attolico Sandro Campagna Luca Pancalli Josefa Idem Agostino Abbagnale Alberto Tomba Roberto Baggio Lorenzo Bernardi Antonio Rossi Stefania Belmondo Giorgio Lamberti Jury Chechi Alessandra Sensini Andrea Giani Giovanna Trillini Deborah Compagnoni Stefano Baldini Domenico Fioravanti
2015 inductees	Maurizio Damilano Gianni De Magistris Duilio Loi Francesco Moser Enrico Fabris Armin Zoeggeler Dorando Pietri
2016 inductees	Alberto Braglia Sandro Mazzinghi Paola Pigni Mario Fiorillo Valentina Vezzali
2018 inductees	Luigi Beccali Ercole Baldini Paolo Maldini Samuele Papi Massimiliano Rosolino
2019 inductees	Sara Anzanello Antonella Bellutti Roberto Cammarelle
2021 inductees	Paolo Rossi Alessandro Andrei Vincenzo Maenza Gabriella Paruzzi Paolo Bettini
2023 inductees	Flavia Pennetta Tania Cagnotto Niccolò Campriani Fabio Cannavaro Amedeo Pomilio Giulia Quintavalle Carlo Molfetta Marco Galiazzo Daniele Molmenti Antonio Tartaglia Günther Huber Marco Albarello Maurilio De Zolt Silvio Fauner Giorgio Vanzetta

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