World Boxing Council

The World Boxing Council (WBC) is a professional boxing sanctioning organization that approves championship bouts and awards world titles.

Boxing rankings: Lists that order boxers within weight divisions according to sporting criteria. The WBC uses divisional rankings to identify contenders for its championship titles.
World Boxing Association: A professional boxing sanctioning organization that awards world championship titles. The WBA was the established body from which the WBC and other organizations later diverged.
Luis Spota: A Mexican writer and boxing official who became the first president of the World Boxing Council. Spota led the organization after its founding in 1963.
World Boxing Council Green Belt: The distinctive green championship belt awarded by the World Boxing Council. Its recognizable design made the WBC title a prominent symbol in boxing culture.
WBC champion: A boxer recognized by the World Boxing Council as the holder of one of its championship titles. This is the status a boxer earns by winning or inheriting a WBC title.
1963 Pan American Games: The fourth Pan American Games, held in São Paulo, Brazil, in 1963. Boxing officials from several countries met during the Games and formed the WBC.
José Sulaimán: A Mexican boxing administrator who served as World Boxing Council president from 1975 to 2014. His long presidency reshaped the WBC's policies and public profile.
Boxing brain injury: Brain damage caused by repeated or severe impacts to the head during boxing. WBC safety rules address the risks inherent in professional championship bouts.
Mandatory challenger: A boxer designated to receive the next required opportunity to challenge a champion. WBC rules can require champions to defend against a designated contender.
International Boxing Federation: A professional boxing sanctioning organization founded in 1983 that awards world titles. Its emergence added another major body to the fragmented championship system.

Linked from 8 pages