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March 28, 2006 -
Remington Park, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
Stephanie Dobbs, 20-20-2, won by UD5 over winless
Savannah Hill. Hill is now 0-4-0. Scores 50-45 all
cards. It is amazing that a boxer with that little of experience as
Hill, with no wins on her record, can do so well against
someone with over 40 fights. WBAN would like to see the
footage on this bout.
Logged in Master Search
December 3, 2005
- Bördelandhalle, Magdeburg, Germany, promoted by Universum Box
Promotions
Flyweight Regina Halmich, 111, won a 10-round unanimous
decision over Elena Reid, 110½, and retained her WIBF
Flyweight title. Flyweight Julia Sahin, 111¼, won a
10-round uananimous decision over Stephanie Dobbs, 111¼, and
won the vacant title for the WIBF Inter-Continental Flyweight
title. Final judges scores were 100-91, 100-90, and 100-91.
Featherweight Ina Menzer, 125½, TKO’d Galina Gumliiska,
123½, in the sixth round of a schedule 10-round bout. Menzer won
the WIBF Featherweight title. On the undercard in a four-rounder,
Flyweight
Carolina Alvarez, 112, 0:25 TKO2 over Lucie
Hornakova, 112.
 Round
by Round report of Halmich vs. Reid, by Peter Geudens of
Belgium w/photos
Elena Reid Loses To
Judges in Germany...By David A. Avila
Full
Story
September 3, 2005 - Budapest, Hungary
 WBAN
Record Member's Photo gallery #282
& #283
In the main
event, Krisztina "Baby" Belinszky, (16-4-2; 9KO's) successfully
defended her WIBF-GBU Minimumweight World title by a unanimous
decision over American opponent Stephanie "All action" Dobbs
(18-19-2; 10KO's). The bout was action-packed throughout the 10
round bout. Scoring: Daniel Van de Wiele (BEL) 97-94, Miklos Döry
(HUN) 97:93, and Walter Shall (AUT) 100-92 for Belinszky.
Fight Report
by JollyDee
August 19, 2005 - Brady
Theatre, Tulsa, Oklahoma
On the undercard, Stephanie Dobbs stopped
Gina Abel by TKO in the fourth round.
July 2, 2005 - Reno, Nevada
 WBAN
Record Member's Pre-fight gallery #268
Elena "Baby Doll" Reid, 111.5, won a
six-round unanimous decision over
Stephanie "All Action" Dobbs,111. WBAN was told that the
fight was very good. In the first round, Reid knocked Dobbs to the
canvas.
Final judges scores were 60-51, 60-51, and 60-53.
June 4, 2005 - Greenwood Cultural Center, Tulsa, Oklahoma
Stephanie "All Action" Dobbs, 105, TKO'd
Patricia Stickler, 111, in the third round. The fight was
scheduled for five rounds.
May 19, 2005 - at the Crowne Plaza Hotel, in
Tulsa, Oklahoma
Stephanie "All Action" Dobbs,103,
now 16-18-2 (8KO),
of Moore, Oklahoma, won a five-round unanimous decision over
previously undefeated Sandra Ortiz, 101, now 3-1-0
(3KO), of Topeka, Kansas. Judges scores were 50-45, 48-47, and
48-47.
April 28, 2005 in Grain Valley, Missouri
Stephanie Dobbs, 109, won by 55
seconds, TKO2 over Falicia Scott,
118, pro debut.
April 15, 2005 -El 2002
Ballroom, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
Three times is NOT a charm for Gina Abel...Flyweight
Gina Abel,
110, now 0-8-0, fought Stephanie Dobbs, 110, and was stopped by TKO
in the fourth round. This is the THIRD time the two have fought.
Abel was stopped by Dobbs in March of 2003, and stopped in the first
round in October of 2002. Also,
Cindy Christian, 122, of
Tulsa, Oklahoma, won a four-round split decision over
Wendy
LaMotta, 122, now 2-1-0. Final judges scores were 39-37, 39-37 for
Cindy and 37-39 for La Motta.
March 26, 2005 -
Kansas City,
Missouri
Mary Ortega, 110, stopped
Stephanie Dobbs, 108,
in the second round by TKO. Team Dobbs told WBAN,
when we asked about this fight, "Unfortunately the fight was stopped
prematurely in the second round. Stephanie was hit with about 3
unanswered punches and the referee Danny Campbell jumped in to a
chorus of boos. When we asked him why after the fight he said,
'Because of the Katie Dallam thing and all the bad press about it
lately, we don't want to take any chances with women's fights.'
He went on to say that if the fight were 'anywhere but Kansas City, I
wouldn't have stopped it.' That same referee also did the main event
between two males were one guy was knocked down 3 times in the first
round before he finally stopped it. Stephanie was never down or hurt and
because of her experience and record of hanging in with tough fighters
should have been given a chance to be Stephanie. As far as the fight
goes it was a non stop slugfest with both landing a lot of shots. But,
it was a good fight and Mary wasn't winning by much at the time of the
stoppage."
February 24, 2005 - Kiev, Ukraine
Local boxer Alina Shaternikova, 115, won a 10-round unanimous
decision over Stephanie Dobbs, 104. The two were fighting for the
vacant GBU 115-lb world belt. The judges scores on all cards were
100-90.
Related Story on weigh-in
W
August 27, 2004 - Wichita, Kansas
Stephanie "All Action" Dobbs KO'd Olympic weight lifter
Loreen Miller in the third round of a scheduled four round bout.
Miller was making her pro debut. Miller was down once in the second and again for good in the third.
August 6, 2004 - Desert Diamond
Casino, in Tucson, Arizona -ESPN2 "Friday Night Fights"
(untelevised)
Sarah “Thrilla from Manila” Goodson, 104.5, won
by an eight round split decision over Stephanie "All Action" Dobbs,
104.5.
There were no knockdowns in the fight, and a third time for the two to fight
each other. The two were fighting for the Vacant WEBA Strawweight title. Final scoring was 78-74 for Dobbs, and 77-75 (twice for Goodson).
July 20, 2004 - Memorial Hall, in Joplin,
Missouri
On an ESPN2 "Tuesday Night Fights",
Stephanie Dobbs,
106.5, won a four-round unanimous decision over
Addie Erb,
109, on the undercard in a four-rounder (untelevised). There were no
knockdowns. Final judges scoring was 4036, 39-37, and 39-37.
June 12, 2004 -San Jose State
Events Center, San Jose, California
Carina Moreno, 111, of Watsonville, California, remained
undefeated, now 4-0-0 (2 KO) when she won by a six-round
unanimous decision over last-minute opponent, 23-year old
Stephanie
Dobbs, 110, of Moore, Oklahoma. In the Monterey
Herald, staff writer Dennis Taylor reported that it was a good
test for Moreno, as this was her first six-rounder fighting as
a pro. Taylor wrote, "Almost as satisfying as the
victory Saturday night was the fact that Watsonville's Carina
Moreno escaped her first-ever six-round fight with an unmarked
face -- imperative for a pro boxer who has another fight
scheduled just three weeks down the road." Taylor said that
Moreno survived a physical, occasionally rambunctious battle
with a "Warrior" named Stephanie Dobbs, winning with a
unanimous decision (60-53 all score cards. "Moreno stuck
her opponent repeatedly with a long left jab, peppered her
with effective combinations, and was given credit for a
knockdown just before the second-round bell."
Full Copyrighted story by the Monterey Herald Also
Kelsey Jeffries won a
six-round unanimous decision over
Lisa Lewis in a
six-rounder, with Jeffries winning all rounds.
June
5, 2004 - Joplin Missouri - AND - Tulsa, Oklahoma
Stephanie"All
Action"
Dobbs
made some very unique
history for women’s boxing, when she took two different fights
(one sanctioned and one exhibition), in two different states,
on the same day. Dobbs first fought
Sarah Goodson
in a four-rounder in Joplin, Missouri, and had a
majority draw (38-38,
38-38, 37-39(for Goodson).
.
Dobbs then fought a three-round exhibition (NC) against Cindy
Christian in Tulsa, OK.
WBAN received four mpegs links of
the four-round fight of the Stephanie Dobbs – Sarah Goodson
bout. Video provided, courtesy of Holden Productions. The
fight took place on June 5th, in Joplin, Missouri, with the
fight ending in a majority draw for the two. Check out the
mpegs and see what YOU think of the fight. The files of each
round are extremely large (5mb), so unless you have high-speed
cable it would take a long time to download. Check it out!
 Round
1
Round
2
Round 3
Round
4
April 8, 2004 - Wyndham Inn, Baltimore,
Maryland
Experience proved the difference as Vaia Zaganas,
103 1/2, captured the NABA
strawweight title with a unanimous decision over gutsy Stephanie Dobbs,
101 3/4.
Using her movement and jab, Zaganas piled on the points in a 10-round title
bout held at The Wyndham Inn in front of a large crowd. Now the Las Vegas
resident owns two world title belts including the IFBA.
The judges scored the fight 100-90, 99-91, 98-92 for Zaganas.
Despite the clear-cut win, Zaganas said her opponent had vastly improved.
“She showed me a couple of new things, she is improving,” said Zaganas
(16-3, 6 KOs) after the fight. “She has nothing to be ashamed of.”
Dobbs said she practiced many new aspects in the gym but learning them and
using them for a title fight was like cramming for a test.
“A lot of stuff is newly learned, I’ve only been at this game for two
years,” said Dobbs (10-14-2, 5 KOs), who is managed by her husband Bobby
Dobbs. “A lot of it is thinking. Sometimes I do something in the ring and I
don’t even know I did it.”
The Oklahoma fighter plans to accumulate more boxing skills and become more
instinctive in utilizing some of the subtle points of the game that will
make a difference.
“Right now I’m thinking a lot but not doing it naturally,” she said. “I want
to do it without thinking.”
Zaganas, a Canadian national and former amateur champion, said her plan was
to box aggressively using her strength. One added element to her game was
going full steam ahead for all 10 rounds.
“I’m happy about my stamina. It was really good and I got stronger,” said
Zaganas, who fought for 10 rounds for the first time. Her previous title
fight ended in a technical knockout.
“Vaia was in tremendous shape. She basically out-boxed Stephanie,” said
Bobby Dobbs. “She looked real good and I give her credit. I didn’t think she
would have the hunger but she did.”
Zaganas credits her newly found energy to a special diet that has helped her
overcome her penchant for tiring in the latter rounds. This time she refused
to sit down between rounds after the fifth frame.
“Now I know I can be strong the entire distance. I know I can start out
strong and stay strong,” she said. “My diet is 100 percent better now.”
Though Dobbs suffered a loss, she was still upbeat about moving ahead and
perhaps fighting again for the title soon.
“I am still getting better each time out and feel that my best is yet to
come,” Dobbs, 23, said immediately after the fight. “This sport isn't made
for quitters. If you can't bear the indignity of losing, then you also can't
fully appreciate the thrill of victory.”
Dobbs credits her use of head movement and jabs that kept her from getting
hit as much as their first fight a year ago.
“I made her miss a lot. I caught her with some good shots. I definitely
caught her a lot more this time and didn’t get hit a lot this time either,”
she said.
Zaganas said she expected the improvements and immediately noticed the
difference during the first round.
“I give her credit for coming in really well trained. I could see how she
was trying to pick her shots, using defense and using her jab. She
improved,” Zaganas, 28, said. “She caught me with one good shot in the first
round.”
Dobbs said fighting Zaganas again gave her a gauge for her career.
“Congratulations to Vaia Zaganas. A very good fighter who sets the bar for
me to reach for,” said Dobbs who will be out of action for approximately six
months due to eye surgery. “I will still train and work to be a better
fighter so that when I do come back, I will come back with a vengeance.”
The new NABA champion Zaganas plans to jump back in the ring later this
month. She also plans to unify the division before moving on to the higher
weight class.
“It was a good fight, a crowd pleasing fight,” said Zaganas. “I’d like to
fight often if I can.” Report by: Mara Castillon
Dobbs Open
Letter about the fight
March 14, 2004 - Pechanga Resort, in Temecula, California
With revenge on her mind Stephanie Dobbs pounded out a
six-round majority decision over Nina Ahlin, 103.5, in a
strawweight battle at the Pechanga Resort and Casino on Sunday.
Dobbs, 103, (10-13-2) avenged a loss to Ahlin with a nonstop assault
of the Atlanta-based boxer who was fighting for the first time in 11
months. Their last confrontation occurred in 2002 with Ahlin winning a
four-round decision 57-57, 58-56, 59-55. “It was early in my career
I had just started boxing,” said Dobbs, who lives and trains out of Moore,
Oklahoma. “I didn’t know that much.” Ahlin (10-5-1) started the bout
sharply with quicker and more accurate punching. Each time Dobbs advanced
Ahlin seemed to beat her to the punch but the fighter known as “All
Action” kept moving in. In the second round with the crowd entranced
by the action provided in the previous stanza Ahlin continued to move and
counter. Dobbs never quit and maintained the pressure despite receiving
counter rights. Finally in the third round Dobbs pressure seemed to
be slowing Ahlin. The punches that had missed their mark were now landing.
Ahlin landed a thudding left but was met with retaliatory strikes from
Dobbs who fired two sidewinder missiles that found their mark.
Ahlin’s corner advised her to step up the attack and not to brawl. She
tried fighting from long-range but her legs seemed to lack the spring.
Meanwhile Dobbs seemed fresh and had a slight smile on her face as if
realizing that the momentum had changed. A big right by Dobbs found its
mark but Ahlin struck back. Both found targets for their right hand in the
most action-packed round of the fight. But the energy needed to win
the round depleted Ahlin’s reserves as Dobbs punches had more snap. With
little resistance from Ahlin, Dobbs swarmed in for the attack and walked
through Ahlin’s punches. Most of Dobbs rights were reaching the target
while Ahlin tried to stave off the blows but was drained. “I was
real tired,” said Ahlin, 30, who was unable to walk back to the dressing
room. The effects of not fighting for almost a year had been too much for
the number one ranked strawweight. “I got caught on the ropes too many
times.” Dobbs said it was satisfying to avenge her earlier defeat and was
confident she would win.
October 24, 2003 -
Copenhagen, Denmark
A card promoted by Team Palle, and telecasted on Pay-Per-View,
Denmark's Anita Christensen, 117 3/4, won United States boxer
Stephanie Dobbs, 114 3/4, with a six-round unanimous
decision in the 114 lbs. division. There were no knockdowns during
the fight. The final judges scoring was 60-54. Christensen
came into the fight close to four pounds over the weight limit. According
the Danish News, they wrote the following,
"I need a knockout win" said Anita Christensen
before the fight. And when one saw the two contestants profile, it sure
looked like the girl from Randers (Anita Christensen) who will be 32 years
old Wednesday, would get her wish granted. Dobbs normally competes as a Strawweight
and has a 9-10-2 record, but Dobbs was not defeated as expected."
August 15, 2003 - Austin, Texas
Anissa "The Assassin" Zamarron won a unanimous decision over
Stephanie "All Action" Dobbs in a six-round junior flyweight bout.
Zamarron looked sharp and dominated the very game Dobbs from the opening
bell. All three judges scored the bout 60-54. Huge
photo Gallery #90 for WBAN Record Members, to sign in or become a member, go
here!
July 19, 2003 -
Reliant Park, in Houston, Texas, on a Showtime card
On the undercard, Gracie Olivares, from Houston, won a
four-round unanimous decision over Stephanie Dobbs in a
112-lb. division. This fight was not televised.
July 12, 2003 -Caesars Tahoe,
Lake Tahoe, Nevada
Stephanie Dobbs, 107, won a four-round unanimous
decision over Hollie Dunaway, 107, in a Junior
Flyweight bout
June 7, 2003
-The Flamingo, in Laughlin, Nevada, on the "Everlast Heavyweight
Explosion" card, promoted by Cedric Kushner
Strawweights Dee Hamaguchi and Stephanie Dobbs had
a rematch. Their first match resulted in a draw, just seven
weeks ago, on April 12, 2003. But this night, Hamaguchi
would win her first pro fight, when she defeated Dobbs with a
unanimous decision. Hamaguchi is now 1-4-2 (0KO),
and Dobbs is 7-8-2 (5KO).
May 13, 2003 - Farmer's Market, Oklahoma City,
Oklahoma
Stephanie Dobbs, 108, TKO'd
Nikki Verbeck,
106, in the second
round. Dobbs has remained very busy this year with the fight
last night being her seventh bout! Dobbs is now 7-7-2
(5KO). Verbeck is now 0-4-0.
April 25, 2003 -
Thunderbird Casino, in Norman, Oklahoma
Stephanie Dobbs, 106, won a four-round unanimous decision over
"Dakota Princess" Vanessa
Honomichl, 106.5, in a strawweight four-rounder. Final scoring was
39-37
and 40-36 twice.
April 12, 2003 - Lake
Tahoe, Nevada
Stephanie Dobbs, 102, and Deidra Hamaguchi, 103,
fought to a non-stop action-packed slugfest to a four-round draw. (38-38
all score cards).
March 7, 2003 - Edgewater, in Colorado Bell Hotel, NV Stephanie Dobbs
stopped her opponent, Gena Abel, 1:19 in the third round in a
105-lb bout. Dobbs threw combinations to the body and head, and BILV
Mary Ann Owen said that she is really coming along.
PHOTOS WITH MPEGS
February 15, 2003 -Flamingo Hotel, in Laughlin, Nevada
World
Champion Vaia Zaganas, 103.5, won a six-round uanimous decision
over Stephanie Dobbs, 102. There were no knockdowns. Final
scores by judges was 58-56, 59-55, 59-55.
January 18, 2003 -
Atlanta, Georgia
Terri Moss, 105 1/4, won a
four-round unanimous decision over Stephanie
Dobbs, 104 1/2, in a strawweight bout. These two were like
the Energizer Bunnies going after each other for four rounds! Both
boxers were in excellent shape and never let up during the four rounds of
fighting. Dobbs remained the aggressor, and there were no knockdowns
during the fight. The fight was WEBCASTED by sportstream.tv!
Judges scores were 39-37, 40-36, and 40-36. .Sports Stream Video of fight
Link to VIDEO Of FIGHT!
January 3, 2003 -
Norman, Oklahoma
On the
undercard of an ESPN2 card, Stephanie Dobbs, 105, TKO'd
Crystal
Carpentier, 99, 58 seconds into the first round. WBAN spoke to
Dobbs tonight and she said that she plans to stay in the lower weight
classes and felt good fighting at 105 lbs.
December 20, 2002 -
Tulsa, Oklahoma
Stephanie Dobbs
wasted little time in stopping Gena Abel in the first round.
According to news sources, Abel retired after the first round after
possibly suffering an injury to the nose.
November 8, 2002 - Laughlin,
Nevada
At the
Edgewater, 27-year-old Tracey Stevens, 105, won a four-round
unanimous decision over Stephanie Dobbs, 107.5. Stevens
knocked Dobbs down in the second round, with Dobbs taking an eight
count. Final judges scoring was 40-35 on all cards. I
spoke to Stevens after the fight. Stevens said that she felt very good
after the fight with Dobbs. Stevens said that she has been
professionally boxing since 1998, but that she had a long layoff, and came
back to fight Mary Duron. Stevens said that prior to becoming a pro
boxer, she spent four years as an amateur boxer.PHOTOS
November 2, 2002 – Municipal
Auditorium, Shreveport, Louisiana
Stephanie Dobbs KO1 Angela Kirkes in a scheduled 105-lb.
four-rounder.
October 13, 2002 -
Mississippi
Nina Ahlin, 104 lbs., won a four-round unanimous decision over Stephanie
Dobbs, 104.5. WBAN's insider said that the fight was a good,
crowd pleasing fight, and that observers at ringside called it the
"Fight of the night."
September
13, 2002 - Atlanta, Georgia
Terry Moss won a split decision over Nina Ahlin. Fight
report by By Marc Delamater:
After
a fairly even opening round, Moss rocked Ahlin with a big overhand right
in the second, which she used to peppered Ahlin's face well into the
following round. Although Ahlin staged a late third-round rally, she was
unable to get on track and close the show on a visibly tiring Moss. The
final score cards were 38-39 and 37-39 for Moss, and 40-36 for Ahlin.
Ahlin drops to 7-3-1 while Moss notches her first ring victory, going to
1-3-0. The match was part of the Rumble at the Roxy 2 fight card promoted
by David Oblas' Undisputed Productions LLC held at this popular Buckhead
venue, with an attendance of 500.
August 23, 2002 -
Las Vegas, Nevada
At the Orleans Hotel & Casino, in Las Vegas, Melinda
Cooper, 113, stopped Stephanie Dobbs 1:13 seconds
of the first round of a scheduled four-rounder. There were no
knockdowns... the Ref stopped the fight.
July 27, 2002 - Oklahoma
City, Oklahoma
Stephanie Dobbs, 112, fought Nout Bradshaw, 115, to a
four-round unanimous decision in a Super Flyweight division. The
card was promoted by Buck Smith. Final scoring was 39-35 by all
three judges.
June 22, 2002 – Ft.
Smith, Arkansas
Stephanie Dobbs,
115, Moore, Oklahoma, fought to a four-round majority draw with
Hometown Nout Bradshaw,
115, of Ft. Smith. WBAN’s inside
reporter said that Dobbs had easily controlled the action, and that
Bradshaw had two points taken away for repeated holding. Dobbs is
now 0-2-1 (0KO),
and Bradshaw is 0-1-1
(0KO). Also, Flyweights Melissa
Shaffer, Fort Smith won a four-round unanimous decision over
Melanie
Lawson, Rowland, Oklahoma, and Cruiserweights
Cassandra Geigger,
Fayetteville, Arkansas, TKO1 Leslie Sherfield, Elkins,
Arkansas.
May 25, 2002 - Las
Vegas Hilton - Las Vegas, Nevada
Mandy Lynn LaPointe,
115, TKO1 :25 seconds Stephanie
Dobbs, 113. Lapointe improves her record to 2-1-1.
Dobbs is now 0-2-0. BILV Butch Gottlieb was covering this fight. Photos
of boxers
March 1, 2002 in Fort Smith, Arkansas
Junior strawweight Sarah
Goodson won a four-round decision over Stephanie Dobbs
of Moore, Oklahoma.
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