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・ Luis Villegas
・ Luis Villoro
・ Luis Viracocha
・ Luis Vivenes
・ Luis Vizcaíno
・ Luis von Ahn
・ Luis Vélez de Guevara
・ Luis Walter Alvarez
・ Luis Walton
・ Luis Weihmuller
・ Luis Wilson
・ Luis Y. Aragón
・ Luis Yanes
・ Luis Yanza
・ Luis Yordán Dávila
Luis Yáñez
・ Luis Yáñez-Barnuevo
・ Luis Zambrano
・ Luis Zapata
・ Luis Zapata (writer)
・ Luis Zendejas
・ Luis Zepeda
・ Luis Zubeldía
・ Luis Zubero
・ Luis Zubillaga
・ Luis Zuloaga
・ Luis Zwick
・ Luis Zárate
・ Luis Álamos
・ Luis Álvarez


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Luis Yáñez : ウィキペディア英語版
Luis Yáñez

Luis Yáñez (born October 25, 1988 in Duncanville, Texas) is a US-American amateur boxer. He is recognized for winning the Pan American title 2007 at junior flyweight. Yanez is best known for being a 2008 Olympian in Beijing.
==Amateur career==
Southpaw Yanez who hails from Duncanville, Texas was a hyperactive kid who was taken to the gym by his father in 1997 at the age of 8 when he had trouble getting his son to listen and settle down. He wanted him to receive structure, release energy in a positive environment and instill discipline.
When Yanez was 14, he started compiling referrals from school administrators for disrupting class. After he had received 30 referrals, his coach Rodarte gave him an ultimatum to straighten up in school or he wouldn't be able to come to the gym.
Yanez won a silver medal at the Cadet(U17) World Championships 2005 and a gold medal at the Junior Olympics. In 2006 he became US champion and won the National Golden Gloves, in 2007 he repeated both wins.
In Brazil at the PanAm games 2007 he reached the final by beating two opponents who had beaten him earlier the same year – Cuba's Yampier Hernandez in the quarterfinals and Dominican Wilton Mendez in the semifinals and also bested Venezuelan Kevin Betancourt, ranked 58th in the world for the gold medal.
He won the US Olympic trials in August 2007.
Yanez didn't lose a fight in US Open competition, going 92-0. In the past three years, he's 26-3 in international competition.
In August 2007, Yanez became the first boxer ever from Dallas, TX. to qualify for the Olympics. He was the third boxer from the Dallas/Ft. Worth area, behind Donald Curry and Sergio Reyes of Ft. Worth. At the 2007 World Amateur Boxing Championships in Chicago he qualified for the Olympics for good but lost surprisingly to fellow southpaw and eventual silver medalist Harry Tanamor from the Philippines.
In November 2007, Yanez earned his ticket into the 2008 Olympics by "advancing to the quarterfinals of the AIBA World Championships in Chicago." 〔(punches his ticket to Beijing )〕 In a bout against Australia's Stephen Sutherland, the referee was forced to stop the fight in the second round after Yanez caused three standing eight counts. With this win, Yanez earned his official place as a light flyweight (106 pounds) in the 2008 Olympics to be hosted in Beijing, China. At the meeting in China in November 2007 he was soundly defeated by world champ Zou Shiming.〔(Evan Osnos, "The Boxing Rebellion" ), ''The New Yorker'', February 4, 2008, at page 7.〕〔(DualCHN_USA )〕
On July 16, 2008 Yanez was reinstated to the U.S. Olympic team after having been removed to the team for missing three weeks of training camp in Colorado.〔(Yanez must realize reborn dream )〕 On August 13, 2008 Yanez won his first bout against Kelvin de la Nieve of Spain. The final score recorded reflected Yanez in the lead, outscoring de la Nieve 12-9.〔(Yanez wins first Olympics bout )〕
Then he lost to eventual Mongolian runner-up Pürevdorjiin Serdamba 7:8.

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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