Vaia Zaganas

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Vaia Zaganas
Statistics
Real nameVaia Anne Zaganas[1][2]
Nickname(s)"Vicious Vaia"
Weight(s)Minimumweight[2]
Height5 ft 0.5 in (154 cm)[2]
Reach61 in (155 cm)[2]
NationalityCanadian
Born (1975-05-22) May 22, 1975 (age 46)[3][4][5]
Burnaby, British Columbia
StanceOrthodox[2]
Boxing record
Total fights19
Wins16
Wins by KO6
Losses3
Draws0
No contests0

Vaia Anne Zaganas (born May 22, 1975) is a former Canadian and American[6] female boxer from Burnaby, British Columbia.

Career[]

After discovering the sport at an early age, Zaganas went on to win the Canadian National Championships title in 1998. As part of Canada's National team, she compiled an impressive record of 36–4, winning fights in Canada, the United States and Europe. Other highlights of her amateur career include winning a second national title, twice winning gold at the U.S.A. vs Canada dual meet, twice winning gold at the U.S. national Blue and Gold event and being named "Most Outstanding Boxer" of the tournament. In 2000, she won Canada's "Rookie of The Year" award for best performance in international competition, male or female.[7]

Before turning professional, Zaganas was ranked number one in the world by AIBA in her weight division. She moved to Las Vegas, Nevada later that year to pursue a professional boxing career. Her success in the ring continued, as she won the IFBA Straw-weight World Championship in 2002 and the NABF light-flyweight World Championship in 2004. Considered one of the best pound-for-pound boxers in the world, Zaganas now has an overall professional record of 16–3 with 6 KO’s.[7]

Later career[]

After her boxing career, Zaganas became a stunt performer and actress.[6]

Professional record[]

Over the course of her professional boxing career, Zaganas had 16 wins, 3 losses and 0 draws.[2]

Record Date Result Opponent Method Round Location
16–3 April 8, 2004 Win Unanimous decision 10 Glen Burnie, Maryland, USA
15–3 March 13, 2004 Win Majority decision 6 Las Vegas, Nevada, USA
14–3 December 11, 2003 Loss Majority decision 4 Woodside, New York, USA
14–2 November 22, 2003 Win Unanimous decision 6 Stateline, Nevada, USA
13–2 November 4, 2003 Win Unanimous decision 6 Woodlawn, Baltimore County, Maryland, USA
12–2 October 25, 2003 Win TKO 2 Tunica, Mississippi, USA
11–2 August 22, 2003 Win TKO 2 Las Vegas, Nevada, USA
10–2 July 25, 2003 Win Unanimous decision 6 Tulsa, Oklahoma, USA
9–2 May 24, 2003 Loss Unanimous decision 6 Reno, Nevada, USA
9–1 April 26, 2003 Win Hollie Dunaway TKO 2 Las Vegas, Nevada, USA
8–1 April 18, 2003 Win Unanimous decision 6 Lemoore, California, USA
7–1 March 27, 2003 Win Terri Moss Unanimous decision 6 Fort Lauderdale, Florida, USA
6–1 February 15, 2003 Win Unanimous decision 6 Laughlin, Nevada, USA
5–1 June 15, 2002 Win TKO 8 Ignacio, Colorado, USA
4–1 May 15, 2002 Win Unanimous decision 6 Kenner, Louisiana, USA
3–1 February 16, 2002 Win Unanimous decision 4 Las Vegas, Nevada, USA
2–1 October 26, 2001 Win Janet Williams TKO 1 Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada
1–1 October 12, 2001 Win TKO 1 Pala, California, USA
0–1 July 8, 2001 Loss Split decision 4 West Wendover, Utah, USA

See also[]

  • World Amateur Boxing Championships

References[]

  1. ^ "BOXING SHOW RESULTS : DATE: APRIL 26, 2003 LOCATION: STRATOSPHERE HOTEL & CASINO, LAS VEGAS" (PDF). Boxing.nv.gov. Retrieved 31 December 2018.
  2. ^ a b c d e f "Vaia Zaganas - professional boxing record". BoxRec. Retrieved 2019-02-23.
  3. ^ "BoxRec: Vaia Zaganas".
  4. ^ "Vaia Zaganas | Awakening Fighters".
  5. ^ "Women's Boxing: Vaia Zaganas Biography".
  6. ^ a b Vaia Zaganas at IMDb
  7. ^ a b "Women's Boxing: Vaia Zaganas Biography". www.womenboxing.com. Retrieved 2019-07-09.

External links[]


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