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Soulan Pownceby

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
New Zealand boxer

Soulan Pownceby
BornSoulan James Rikihana
(1975-05-04)4 May 1975 (age 50)
Christchurch, New Zealand
ResidenceAuckland, New Zealand
NationalityNew Zealander
Height183 cm (6 ft 0 in)
Weight79.3 kg (175 lb; 12 st 7 lb)
DivisionLight Heavyweight
Years active2007 - 2012
Professional boxing record
Total21
Wins20
By knockout9
Losses0
Draws1
Other information
Boxing record fromBoxRec

Soulan James Pownceby (née Soulan James Rikihana, born 4 May 1975 inChristchurch) is a New Zealandboxer who was described byTVNZ in 2004 as one of New Zealand's most exciting talents sinceDavid Tua.[1] He is also notable for convictions for assault and manslaughter.

Amateur career

[edit]

As an amateur, Pownceby was one of the New Zealand team's main hopes for a boxing medal in the 2006 Melbourne Commonwealth games[2] but he was eliminated from the competition after losing 6–26 against his first opponent.[3]

Pownceby had an impressive amateur record and won numerous New Zealand gold medals as a middle weight, light-heavy weight, and heavy weight.[4]

Pownceby was also selected for the 2004 Athens Olympics and was the only boxer chosen to represent New Zealand at this event.[5] Pownceby was eliminated from the competition after losing 19–33 against his first opponent.[3]

Pownceby is a four time New Zealand National Amateur Champion, winning in 2001 (Middle), 2002 (Light Heavy), 2005 (Light Heavy) and 2006 (Heavy).

Professional career

[edit]

Pownceby defeated Joel Casey for theWorld Boxing Foundation light-heavyweight title on 17 June 2010. Pownceby, who was ranked 9th in the July 2010 WBO light heavyweight rankings,[6] was in superb form and won the fight over 12 rounds.[7]

Pownceby has also held theWBO Asia Pacific light-heavyweight title after defeating Togasilamai Letoa in a 12-round fight.[8]

Pownceby is ranked fifth in New Zealand'spound for pound record.[9]

After defeatingDaniel MacKinnon, Pownceby was ranked 1st in WBO in July 2012,[10] however despite reaching the number one mandatory position, Pownceby would not be able to fight for a world title due passed convictions which makes him unable to leave the county. Pownceby was unable to fight again due to a serious neck injury.[11]

Professional boxing titles

[edit]
  • New Zealand National Boxing Federation (NZNBF) cruiserweight title (180½Ibs)
  • WBO Asia Pacific light heavyweight title (174½Ibs)
  • World Boxing Foundation World light heavyweight title (175Ibs)

Professional boxing record

[edit]
21 fights20 wins0 losses
By knockout90
By decision110
Draws1

[12]

No.ResultRecordOpponentTypeRound, timeDateLocationNotes
21Win20–0-1New ZealandDaniel MacKinnonTD7 (12)1:151 Jun 2012New ZealandABA Stadium, Auckland, New ZealandWBO Asia Pacific light heavyweight title
20Win19–0-1Samoa Peter Tovi'oTKO4 (6)2:5818 Nov 2011New ZealandABA Stadium, Auckland, New Zealand
19Win18–0-1New ZealandJohn ConwayTKO11 (12)1:2217 Jun 2011New ZealandABA Stadium, Auckland, New ZealandWBO Asia Pacific light heavyweight title
18Win17–0-1Fiji Mosese SoroviPTS828 Jan 2011French PolynesiaSalle Louis 'Babo' Aitamai de Fautaua, Papeete, French Polynesia
17Win16–0-1New Zealand Fale SiaoloaUD430 Oct 2010New ZealandASB Stadium, Kohimarama, New Zealand
16Win15–0-1Australia Joel CaseyUD1217 Jun 2010New ZealandABA Stadium, Auckland, New ZealandWorld Boxing Foundation World & WBO Asia Pacific light heavyweight title
15Win14–0-1New Zealand Fale SiaoloaUD613 Mar 2010New ZealandCowles Stadium, Christchurch, New Zealand
14Win13–0-1Samoa Faimasasa Tavu'iRTD4 (12)3:007 Nov 2009New ZealandABA Stadium, Auckland, New ZealandWBO Asia Pacific light heavyweight title
13Draw12–0-1New ZealandShane ChapmanTD3 (6)1:403 Oct 2009New ZealandMystery Creek Events Centre, Hamilton, New Zealand
12Win12–0SamoaTogasilimai LetoaUD1228 Aug 2009New ZealandASB Stadium, Kohimarama, New Zealandvacant WBO Asia Pacific light heavyweight title
11Win11–0Samoa Bob GasioRTD3 (10)3:0017 Jul 2009New ZealandABA Stadium, Auckland, New Zealand
10Win10–0Samoa Moses IoeluTKO2 (6)6 Jun 2009New ZealandLagoon Stadium, Panmure, Auckland, New Zealand
9Win9–0Samoa Ioane TalamaugaUD5 (6)0:0128 May 2009New ZealandABA Stadium, Auckland, New Zealand
8Win8–0Samoa Ioane TalamaugaUD423 Apr 2009New ZealandABA Stadium, Auckland, New Zealand
7Win7–0Samoa Niusila SeiuliTKO3 (4)1:3711 Dec 2008New ZealandManurewa Netball Centre, Manurewa, New Zealand
6Win6–0Samoa Niusila SeiuliTKO4 (4)1:498 Nov 2008New ZealandASB Stadium, Kohimarama, New Zealand
5Win5–0SamoaTogasilimai LetoaMD416 Sep 2008New ZealandLeisure Centre, Otara, New Zealand
4Win4–0Samoa Wilhem SchwalgerUD1228 Jun 2008New ZealandBrewster Recreation Centre, South Auckland, New ZealandNew Zealand National Boxing Federation (NZNBF) cruiserweight title
3Win3–0New Zealand Supi Moi MoiUD611 Apr 2008New ZealandSky City Convention Centre, Auckland, New Zealand
2Win2–0Pakistan Kashif MumtazPTS42 Nov 2007New ZealandSky City Convention Centre, Auckland, New Zealand
1Win1–0New Zealand Wayne OrbellKO1 (4)1:163 Aug 2007New ZealandSky City Convention Centre, Auckland, New ZealandProfessional debut

Convictions

[edit]

On 19 October 1994, Pownceby killed his five-month-old daughter Jeanette Rikihana. Despite claiming to Police that he had dropped her in the shower, the post-mortem revealed "horrendous injuries - severe bruising to the head, including a cracked skull, and internal bruising."[13] In addition to the injuries that resulted in her death, the autopsy also revealed that the baby was suffering from "six fractured ribs caused by a chest injury at least two weeks before her death" and was "malnourished with wasting buttocks and thighs".[14]

Pownceby was charged with murder, however the jury at his murder trial ruled that he was not guilty ofmurder but was guilty ofmanslaughter. Pownceby was sentenced to four years in jail.[15]

During the period 1998 to 2000, Pownceby was convicted of four violent assaults.[16] One of these assaults was committed against an unnamed woman.[16]

Personal life

[edit]

Pownceby has faced numerous difficulties throughout his life. His father (a United States Navy serviceman) has never acknowledged him, his sister was murdered by her partner in 1990, and his mother died of cancer in 1993.[17] Pownceby was jailed in 1995 for four years for the manslaughter of his 5-month-old daughter[16] and converted toCatholicism following his release from prison in 1998.[13] In 2004 Pownceby said he could not change the past[18] but that he was "trying to be the best person I can be".[19]

In 2006 Pownceby announced that he intended to donate his first professional boxing purse to child cancer.[4]

References

[edit]
  1. ^"Soulan Pownceby". TVNZ. 2004.
  2. ^"Killer A Medal Chance". MAKO. 8 February 2006.
  3. ^ab"Soulan Pownceby". NZOC.
  4. ^abGraham, James (2 October 2006)."Boxing: Pownceby weighs giving up Olympics".The New Zealand Herald.
  5. ^"Soulan Pownceby". Sports Reference. Archived fromthe original on 18 April 2020.
  6. ^"WBO Rankings". World Boxing Organization. July 2010. Archived fromthe original on 17 January 2010. Retrieved7 August 2010.
  7. ^"World Title shot in Auckland".Fight Times.
  8. ^Shin, Steve (29 August 2010)."Blood, biff and stiff upper lips". Rogue.
  9. ^"New Zealand active P4P ratings". Retrieved13 February 2011.
  10. ^"WORLD BOXING ORGANIZATION RANKING JULY 2012". Retrieved16 October 2016.
  11. ^Dobson, Howard."Long recovery ahead for Pownceby".Newshub. Archived fromthe original on 11 March 2016. Retrieved16 October 2016.
  12. ^"Soulan Pownceby".Boxrec. Retrieved16 October 2010.
  13. ^abDevereux, Monique (23 June 2004)."Faded Remains of a Short Life".The New Zealand Herald.
  14. ^Gregory, Angela (28 June 2004)."Young parents 'need help'".The New Zealand Herald.
  15. ^"Offender Database". Sensible Sentencing Trust.
  16. ^abcGregory, Angela (23 June 2004)."Officials Back Killer Boxer".The New Zealand Herald.
  17. ^"I didn't feel like living any more says Pownceby".The New Zealand Herald. 2 July 2004.
  18. ^Leggat, David (23 June 2004)."The problem with Pownceby".The New Zealand Herald.
  19. ^Devereux, Monique (24 June 2004)."Boxer's tears seem to swing sympathies".The New Zealand Herald.
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