On July 4, 1925, a 23-year-old Pancho Villa (90-7-4, 22 KOs) and a 17-year-old Irish boxer Jimmy McLarnin (22-1-2, 5 KOs) met in the ring.
Villa came in to the fight on a 8-fight win streak with a 21% KO rate, and was fighting after a gap of 2 months and 2 days. McLarnin was on a -1-fight win streak with a 20% KO rate, and fighting after a layoff of 1 month and 2 days.
Jimmy McLarnin defeated Pancho Villa via points decision in the 10-round fight. McLarnin improves his record to 23-1-2, while Villa adds a loss to his record at 90-8-4.
On March 6, 1924, a 22-year-old Pancho Villa (80-6-3, 20 KOs) and Charles Taylor met in the ring for the 2nd time,.
Villa came in to the fight on a 14-fight win streak with a 22% KO rate, and was fighting after a gap of 27 days.
Pancho Villa lost to Charles Taylor via newspaper decision in the 10-round fight, and adds an loss to his record at 80-7-3.
On May 24, 1923, a 21-year-old Pancho Villa (66-5-3, 17 KOs) and Bobby Wolgast met in the ring.
Villa came in to the fight on a 4-fight win streak with a 22% KO rate, and was fighting after a gap of 13 days.
Pancho Villa lost to Bobby Wolgast via newspaper decision in the 8-round fight, and adds an loss to his record at 66-6-3.
On March 1, 1923, a 21-year-old Pancho Villa (62-4-3, 17 KOs) and Frankie Genaro met in the ring for the 3rd time, in a flyweight bout.
Villa came in to the fight on a 9-fight win streak with a 23% KO rate, and was fighting after a gap of 9 days.
Pancho Villa lost to Frankie Genaro via split decision in the 15-round flyweight fight, and adds an loss to his record at 62-5-3.
On August 22, 1922, a 21-year-old Pancho Villa (53-3-3, 14 KOs) and Frankie Genaro met in the ring for the 2nd time,.
Villa came in to the fight on a 4-fight win streak with a 23% KO rate, and was fighting after a gap of 7 days.
Pancho Villa lost to Frankie Genaro via points decision in the 10-round fight, and adds an loss to his record at 53-4-3.
On July 6, 1922, a 20-year-old Pancho Villa (49-2-3, 14 KOs) and Frankie Genaro met in the ring.
Villa came in to the fight on a 1-fight losing streak with a 25% KO rate, and was fighting after a gap of 29 days.
Pancho Villa lost to Frankie Genaro via newspaper decision in the 12-round fight, and adds an loss to his record at 49-3-3.
On June 7, 1922, a 20-year-old Pancho Villa (49-1-3, 14 KOs) and Abe Goldstein met in the ring.
Villa came in to the fight on a 15-fight win streak with a 25% KO rate, and was fighting after a gap of 2 months and 6 days.
Pancho Villa lost to Abe Goldstein via newspaper decision in the 12-round fight, and adds an loss to his record at 49-2-3.
On August 9, 1921, a 20-year-old Pancho Villa (34-0-3, 11 KOs) and Eddie Moore met in the ring.
Villa came in to the fight after a draw in his last fight with a 28% KO rate, and was fighting after a gap of 15 days.
Pancho Villa lost to Eddie Moore via disqualification in the 10-round fight, and adds an loss to his record at 34-1-3.