Stephanie Jaramillo

Stephanie "Golden Girl" Jaramillo (born May 18, 1982) is a former professional boxer. She has been inducted into the Amateur Athletic World Hall of Fame Museum for Outstanding Boxing Achievement.

Stephanie Jaramillo
Statistics
Real nameStephanie Jaramillo
Nickname(s)Golden Girl
Weight(s)Welterweight
NationalityAmerican
Born (1982-05-18) May 18, 1982
Albuquerque, New Mexico, United States
StanceOrthodox
Boxing record
Total fights7
Wins4
Wins by KO2
Losses2
Draws1

Childhood

Stephanie "Golden Girl" Jaramillo is a native of the South Valley located in Albuquerque, New Mexico. She became attracted to boxing from seeing a Mike Tyson fight at her grandparents’ house. In her adolescence Jaramillo sparred neighborhood kids, but her father would not allow her to train at boxing until he had seen a female boxing bout on TV, which finally happened when Jaramillo was 14.[1] She had her first amateur fight two and a half months later (a knockout).

Early career

Jaramillo had over 40 amateur bouts. She won the junior division in the New Mexico state amateur championships in 1996 and 1997. In 1998 she won a silver medal in the junior division of the Women's National Championships. She placed in two other competitions in 1999, and achieved a gold medal in the 1999 Everlast National PAL Championships, defeating future pro boxers Andrea Nelson and Kelly Whaley, both by 5-0 decisions.

In 2000, she competed in dual meets on the USA Women's Amateur Boxing Team, once against Canada, and twice against Russia. She earned a silver medal in all three meets.

Highlights of Jaramillo'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)

As an amateur Stephanie's strength trainer was Koeth Jardine

Professional career

Jaramillo made her pro debut on June 29, 2002. She had seven professional bouts.

On December 3, 2004, she fought Sumya Anani, who at the time held the WIBA, IFBA, IBA, and GBU titles. Jaramillo went the distance but lost by decision.

Retirement

Jaramillo announced her retirement on May 10, 2005. She remains active in boxing management and training. She was inducted into the Amateur Athletic World Hall of Fame Museum for Outstanding Boxing Achievement.

Jaramillo is Vice President of her family company, AmeriStar Construction, Inc. She says, "If not for the sweat and tears and hard work of my mother and father, the company would not be where it is today." Now President Ricky Jaramillo, his wife Angela Jaramillo, and Stephanie run the business

Outside of the ring

Stephanie Jaramillo is happily retired from boxing. On March 22, 2008 Stephanie gave birth to A healthy baby boy Dominic 8Lbs 2oz 22 inches . Stephanie currently lives in Albuquerque where she Lives a private life outside of the ring but can be found at many charity events she hold close to her heart . Jaramillo is still a youth spokesperson for the “Jump Rope for Heart”, having participated in the last few years with the local community. She also speaks at local schools on career days, telling students to “Stay Off Drugs, “Eat Healthy, and to “Always Follow Your Dreams”.

Stephanie promoted her first boxing show at the Santa Ana Star Casino in Bernalillo, New Mexico. The local news media billed it as a major success. An all female boxing card is in the works for her second show.

Professional record at a glance

2002
  • June 28, 2002 - Santa Ana, Bernalillo, NM - Martha Flores - TKO 2
  • March-15-2002- Acoma Angie Poe UD 4

2003
  • May-23-2003 - Albuquerque - Mimi Palfy TKO 1
  • August 26-2003- Albuquerque Holly Holm Majority Decision 4
  • October-3-2003- Albuquerque Holly Holm DRAW 6

2004
  • February 24, 2004, Bernalillo, NM Imelda Arias UD 6
  • December 3, 2004 - Kansas City, MO Sumya Anani UD 10 WIBA World Jr. Welterweight title

Professional boxing record
Professional record summary
7 fights 4 wins 2 losses
By knockout 2 0
By decision 2 2
Draws 1
No. Result Record Opponent Type Round, time Date Location Notes
7 Loss 4–2–1 Sumya Anani UD 10 2004–12–03 Municipal Auditorium, Kansas City, Missouri, USA For Women's IBA Super lightweight title.
6 Win 4–1–1 Imelda Arias UD 6 2004–02–28 Santa Ana Star Casino, Bernalillo, New Mexico, USA
5 Draw 3–1–1 Holly Holm PTS 6 2003–10–03 Sandia Resort and Casino, Albuquerque, New Mexico, USA
4 Loss 3–1 Holly Holm MD 4 2003–08–26 Sandia Resort and Casino, Albuquerque, New Mexico, USA
3 Win 3–0 Mimi Palfy TKO 1 (4), 2:59 2003–05–23 Sandia Resort and Casino, Albuquerque, New Mexico, USA
2 Win 2–0 Angie Poe UD 4 2003–03–15 Sky City Casino, Acoma, New Mexico, USA
1 Win 1–0 Martha Flores TKO 3 (4) 2002–06–28 Santa Ana Star Casino, Bernalillo, New Mexico, USA Professional debut.

Notes
  1. Stephanie Jaramillo. 21 October 2006. WomenBoxing.com. Accessed 2007-05-08.
gollark: > If you have too many people, then everywhere is just a cityThat would be fine. If you can make sufficient food and resources and stuff, which is hard.
gollark: > actually working on my own biologyWhat does this even mean?
gollark: Humans can define our own values, and mine don't include "maximize quantity of humans at all costs".
gollark: > maximizing the number of your species is always good"Good" how? Good isn't objective.
gollark: But I think this is missing the major point that what's "good" in terms of maximizing the amount of humans or something (in the short term, anyway) is *not* necessarily good for literally any other values whatsoever.

References
  • - Official Website
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