Ellyas Pical

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Elly Pical
Felix-Pical.jpg
Statistics
Real nameEllyas Pical
Nickname(s)The Exocet
Weight(s)Super flyweight
Height5 ft 5 in (165 cm)
NationalityIndonesia Indonesian
Born (1960-03-24) March 24, 1960 (age 61)
Saparua, Indonesia
StanceSouthpaw
Boxing record
Total fights26
Wins20
Wins by KO11
Losses5
Draws1
No contests0

Ellyas Pical (born 24 March 1960 in Ullath, Saparua) was the first world boxing champion from Indonesia, and was three times IBF Super flyweight champion (1985–1989).

Life and career[]

In his childhood, Pical was a pearl diver, diving without equipment. Pical is of Ambonese/Moluccan heritage. Pical's nickname "The Exocet" was given by the press referring to his left-hand punch. The name comes from the French-made missiles used to against the Royal Navy by the Argentine Air Force during the Falklands War, which happened in 1982 during Pical's era. He got his title with this left-hand punch, knocking out defending champion Ju-Do Chun. At that time, Pical was only the second man from Indonesia to fight for a world title, following Thomas Americo (defeated by Saoul Mamby for the WBC Super lightweight title in Jakarta in 1981).

In 1987, after issues with his managers Simson Tambunan dan Anton Sihotang, as well as short-term managers Dali Sofari dan Khairus Sahel He eventually took singer Melky Goeslaw as his manager and Enteng Tanamal as assistant manager.[1]

On February 28, 1987, he challenged the WBA title with Thai holder Khaosai Galaxy at Senayan Stadium, Jakarta. He was defeated by TKO (referee stoppage) in the 14th round.[2]

Today, Pical lives with his wife Rina Siahaya Pical, a dentist, and his sons Lorinly and Matthew. Pical was allegedly caught in the act of selling drugs to some undercover policemen in a discothèque in Jakarta during September 2005. This was shocking news to many Indonesians, as Pical had a reputation as a clean living and religious man. He was sentenced to seven months in prison, and released on 7 February 2006. Pical currently works on the staff of KONI - Indonesian Olympic Committee.

Professional boxing record[]

Professional record summary hide
26 fights 20 wins 5 losses
By knockout 11 1
By decision 9 4
Draws 1
No. Result Record Opponent Type Round Date Location Notes
26 Win 20–5–1 Indonesia Juwono PTS 10 May 28, 2000 Indonesia Bung Karno Stadium, Jakarta, Indonesia
25 Draw 19–5–1 Indonesia Charles Hery PTS 8 Nov 10, 1990 Indonesia Bung Karno Stadium, Jakarta, Indonesia
24 Loss 19–5 United States Greg Richardson MD 10 Mar 12, 1990 Indonesia Bung Karno Stadium, Jakarta, Indonesia
23 Loss 19–4 Colombia Juan Polo Perez UD 12 Oct 14, 1989 United States Valley Sports Arena, Roanoke, Virginia, U.S. Lost IBF super flyweight title
22 Win 19–3 United States Mike Phelps SD 12 Feb 25, 1989 Indonesia National Stadium, Singapore, Indonesia Retained IBF super flyweight title
21 Win 18–3 South Korea Ki Chang Kim UD 12 Sep 4, 1988 Indonesia Gelora 10 November Stadium, Surabaya, Indonesia Retained IBF super flyweight title
20 Win 17–3 Colombia Raul Ernesto Diaz UD 15 Feb 20, 1988 Indonesia GOR Pangsuma, Pontianak, Indonesia Retained IBF super flyweight title
19 Win 16–3 South Korea Chang Tae-il SD 15 Oct 7, 1987 Indonesia Bung Karno Stadium, Jakarta, Indonesia Won IBF super flyweight title
18 Win 15–3 Indonesia Sukardi KO 4 (?) Sep 6, 1987 Indonesia Surabaya, Indonesia
17 Loss 14–3 Thailand Khaosai Galaxy TKO 14 (15) Feb 28, 1987 Indonesia Bung Karno Stadium, Jakarta, Indonesia For WBA super flyweight
16 Win 14–2 South Korea Dong Chun Lee KO 10 (15) Dec 3, 1986 Indonesia Bung Karno Stadium, Jakarta, Indonesia Retained IBF super flyweight title
15 Win 13–2 Dominican Republic Cesar Polanco KO 3 (15) Jul 5, 1986 Indonesia Bung Karno Stadium, Jakarta, Indonesia Won IBF super flyweight title
14 Loss 12–2 Dominican Republic Cesar Polanco SD 15 Feb 15, 1986 Indonesia P.I. Arena-Coliseum, Jakarta, Indonesia Lost IBF super flyweight title
13 Win 12–1 Australia Wayne Mulholland TKO 3 (15) Aug 25, 1985 Indonesia Bung Karno Stadium, Jakarta, Indonesia Retained IBF super flyweight title
12 Win 11–1 South Korea Chun Ju-do TKO 8 (15) May 3, 1985 Indonesia Bung Karno Stadium, Jakarta, Indonesia Won IBF super flyweight title
11 Win 10–1 Japan Mutsuo Watanabe TKO 6 (12) Oct 7, 1984 Indonesia Senayan, Indonesia Retained OPBF super flyweight
10 Win 9–1 South Korea Hee Yun Jung PTS 12 May 19, 1984 South Korea Seoul, South Korea Won vacant OPBF super flyweight
9 Win 8–1 Thailand Prayurasak Muangsurin KO 1 (?) Mar 30, 1984 Thailand Samrong, Thailand
8 Win 7–1 Indonesia Wongso Indrajit PTS 10 Nov 1, 1983 Indonesia Surabaya, Malang
7 Win 6–1 Indonesia Viboon Muangsurin PTS 10 Sep 11, 1983 Indonesia Jakarta, Malang
6 Win 5–1 Indonesia Munadi KO 2 (?) Aug 18, 1983 Indonesia Jakarta, Malang
5 Loss 4–1 Indonesia Edward Apay PTS 10 Jul 24, 1983 Indonesia GOR Pulosari, Malang, Indonesia
4 Win 4–0 Indonesia Moningko Palungan KO 2 (?) May 15, 1983 Indonesia Malang, Indonesia
3 Win 3–0 Indonesia Juwarno KO 1 (?) Feb 6, 1983 Indonesia Malang, Indonesia
2 Win 2–0 Indonesia Benny Nuriante PTS 6 Dec 19, 1982 Indonesia GOR Pulosari, Malang, Indonesia
1 Win 1–0 Indonesia Eddy Rafael KO 4 (?) Dec 10, 1982 Indonesia Jakarta, Indonesia

See also[]

  • List of super-flyweight boxing champions

References[]

Footnotes
  1. ^ Tempo 1987, Patah Arang Dli-Elly.
  2. ^ "แฟนพันธุ์แท้ 2013 3 พ.ค. 56 (เขาทราย)". Fan Pan Tae (in Thai). 2013-05-03. Retrieved 2017-10-09.
Bibliography
  • "Patah Arang Dli-Elly" [Broken Connections Between Dli and Elly]. Tempo (in Indonesian). 13 June 1987. Archived from the original on 1 February 2012. Retrieved 1 February 2012.

External links[]

Achievements
Preceded by
Chun Ju-do
IBF super flyweight champion
May 3, 1985 - February 15, 1986
Succeeded by
Cesar Polanco
Preceded by
Cesar Polanco
IBF super flyweight champion
July 5, 1986 - 1987
Stripped
Vacant
Title next held by
Chang Tae-il
Preceded by
Chang Tae-il
IBF super flyweight champion
October 17, 1987 - October 14, 1989
Succeeded by
Juan Polo Perez


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