Definition
Robbie Davies Jr. is a British professional boxer who competes in the light‑welterweight (also known as super lightweight) division.
Overview
Robbie Davies Jr. was born on 28 May 1992 in Liverpool, England. He turned professional in 2012 and quickly established himself on the domestic circuit. Davies captured the British light‑welterweight title in 2017, successfully defending it on several occasions before relinquishing it in 2018. Throughout his career, he has been noted for his technical boxing style, solid defensive skills, and ability to work both at range and inside. As of the latest available records, Davies holds a professional record comprising more wins than losses, with a proportion of victories achieved by knockout.
Etymology/Origin
The surname Davies is of Welsh origin, derived from the given name David, meaning “beloved.” The suffix “Jr.” indicates that he is named after his father, Robbie Davies Sr., who was also a professional boxer.
Characteristics
- Weight class: Light‑welterweight (63.5 kg / 140 lb).
- Stance: Orthodox.
- Boxing style: Technical, emphasizing movement, counter‑punching, and ring generalship.
- Career highlights:
- Won the British light‑welterweight title (2017).
- Multiple successful defenses of the British title.
- Notable bouts against domestic contenders such as Andy Kean and Joe Hughes.
- Record (as of the most recent data): Approximately 30 professional fights, with a winning majority and a notable number of knockouts.
Related Topics
- British Boxing Board of Control (BBBofC)
- British light‑welterweight title
- Professional boxing in the United Kingdom
- Boxing lineage and familial ties in sport (e.g., Robbie Davies Sr.)