
Legendary Filipino Fireball Manny Pacquiao has officially joined BoxMed, the innovative health app designed for boxers. This announcement coincides with his comeback, where he will seek to become the oldest-reigning welterweight world champion in history, facing Mario Barrios, the pride of San Antonio, on July 19.
Pacquiao’s career began in January 1995 when he faced and defeated Edmund Enting. By 1998, he had 23 wins, 1 loss, and two Oriental and Pacific Federation titles, which earned him the opportunity to fight for a WBC belt.
That same year, he took the WBC flyweight world title from Chatchai Sasakul by knocking him out in eight rounds. He lost the same belt in his second fight against Boonsai Sangsurat.
“Pacman” wanted to try his luck a few divisions higher, and in December 1999, he fought and won the WBC international super bantamweight title.
After becoming the 122-pound world champion and putting up an excellent fight against Juan Manuel Marquez, in March 2003 he fought Erik “Terrible” Morales for the WBC super featherweight title, losing by unanimous decision.
Six months later, the Filipino fought for the same belt again. On that occasion, he knocked out Hector Velazquez in the sixth round to win the WBC title. He successfully defended the title six times, including another wonderful fight with Juan Manuel.
On June 28, 2008, Manny faced David Diaz for the WBC lightweight title in Las Vegas. The fight ended with the Filipino winning in the ninth round. A year later, Pacquiao would add the WBC welterweight diamond belt to his long list of titles.
His next WBC crown came in 2010. AT&T Stadium, then still called Cowboys Stadium, was the venue that saw him crowned WBC super welterweight world champion.
2015 was a memorable year for boxing fans, as Manny Pacquiao’s long-awaited fight with Floyd Mayweather finally took place. With the WBC welterweight world title on the line, the 12-round bout was scored by the judges in favor of “Money.”
Now, 10 years after his last WBC title fight, Manny Pacquiao will face Mario Barrios on June 19 for the WBC welterweight world title.
Pacquiao, who first won the flyweight championship in 1998, is now 46 years old and not only making history, but also betting on science and technology. With his incorporation into BoxMed, the Filipino will have access to health monitoring, physical recovery, nutrition, and real-time tracking tools designed to optimize his preparation in this new stage.
Pacquiao’s career not only reflects his tireless competitive spirit, but also his commitment to the sport, as BoxMed now provides him with an easy and accessible way to control his weight.
His comeback is not just another fight, it is a statement that the future of boxing is also built on health, discipline, and technology.
Visit: https://wbc-boxmed.com/
Download the app on the Play Store and Apple Store.
https://download.wbc-boxmed.com
soporte@conexionfacionfacil.com
![]()
test