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Stephanie Jaramillo, NOW RETIRED FROM BOXING PROFESSIONALLY, a junior welterweight, was born on May 18,
1982. From a very young age she showed a growing interest in boxing.
When she was just five years old, watching Mike Tyson fight on cable at
her grandparent’s house, it was apparent that she was soon to be
obsessed with the sport. At home that night, Stephanie was shadow boxing
in front of a window in her room. Being an overly exited five year old,
her enthusiasm got the best of her, and the window… as she punched
fist-size hole through it. Ever since then, she’s been in love with the
sport! [For Jaramillo's full
boxing record]Stephanie would invite over neighborhood kids to spar. She begged her
parents to let her start boxing. They refused to let their little girl get
hurt in such a rough sport.
Her brother bought her a pair of boxing gloves so they could have ‘matches’
in the house. After quite a few rounds, her family realized that she had
the strength and desire it took, but still wouldn’t let her start
boxing.
One night, when Stephanie was about 12 years old, her dad said,
"The day I see a woman box on TV, will be the day that you can start
boxing." …Well, a couple of years later Christy Martin made her
television debut. You ca bet that Stephanie made her dad keep his word.
The next day her dad and brother took her to look for a boxing gym.
Even before the first day she officially started in a boxing gym, she’s
put every waking minute into becoming the best. Every thought has been
about what steps she has to take to make it to the top… in both amateur
and professional boxing. She lives the life of an athlete, never
compromising her status in the Amateur Boxing circuit. Always striving to
"make it."
Stephanie has devoted her entire teenage life to boxing. Her heart and
soul revolves around it. She is destines, and determined to be Number One
in Women’s Boxing.
Highlights of Stephanie’s amateur
career:
1996 – State Champion-Junior Division
1997 - State Champion – Junior Division
1997 – Junior Olympics Champion
1997 – Silver Gloves Champion – Junior Division
1997 – Golden Gloves Champion – Junior Division
1998 – State Champion – Junior Division
1998 – Junior Olympics Champion
1998 – Silver Gloves Champion- Junior Division
1998 – Silver Gloves Champion – Junior Division
1998 – Golden Gloves Champion – Junior Division
1998 – Women’s National Championships-Junior Division, Silver Medalist
1999 – Everlast Women’s National Championships – Open Division,
Bronze Medalist
1999 – Ringside Women’s National Golden Gloves – Open Division,
Silver Medalist
1999 – Everlast National PAL Championships – Open Division, Gold
Medalist
(Defeated, now pro-boxers, Andrea Nelson and Kelly Whaley, both 5-0
decision)
2000 – Everlast Women’s Nationals – Bronze Medalist
2000 – USA vs. Canada – Silver Medalist
2000 – USA vs. Russia Dual – Silver Medalist (Nov. 15)
2000 – USA vs. Russia Dual – Silver Medalist (Nov. 17)
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