Kevin Walsh (boxer)

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Nickname
King
Born (1992-09-08) September 8, 1992 (age 33)
Height5 ft 7.5 in (171 cm)
Weight
Kevin Walsh
Personal information
Nickname
King
Born (1992-09-08) September 8, 1992 (age 33)
Height5 ft 7.5 in (171 cm)
Weight
Boxing career
Reach65 in (165 cm)
StanceOrthodox
Boxing record[1]
Total fights20
Wins20
Win by KO10
Losses0
No contests0

Kevin Walsh Jr. is an American professional boxer. He is currently ranked #63 in the world in the Featherweight category according to BoxRec.[2]

Walsh made his professional debut on May 8, 2021, against Henry Garcia. Walsh won the fight via a first-round TKO.[3]

After accumulating a career record of 6–0, he faced Christian Otero on January 21, 2023, for the vacant USA New England Super Featherweight title. Walsh won the fight via a Split Decision, winning his first career championship.[4]

After another four fights and winning all of them, he faced Matt Doherty on March 23, 2024, for the vacant USA New England Lightweight title. Walsh won the fight via a Unanimous Decision, winning his second career championship.[5]

After another two wins, and a staggering record of 14–0, he faced Irvin Gonzalez on November 2, 2024, in his first defense of the USA New England super featherweight title. Walsh won the fight via a fourth-round TKO, successfully defending his championship.[6]

His next fight came on February 15, 2025, where he faced Ricky de los Santos for Ricky's WBC USA Silver Featherweight title. Walsh won the fight via an eighth-round TKO, winning his third career championship.[7]

His first title defense came on May 10, 2025, against Tramaine Williams. Walsh won the fight via a Split Decision.[8]

After a non-title win over Angel Luna, he defended his WBC title for a second time on November 1, 2025, against Jose Sosa. Walsh won the fight via a Unanimous Decision.[9]

Walsh challenged WBC International featherweight champion Mick Conlan at the SSE Arena in Belfast, Northern Ireland, on March 20, 2026.[10] He won by split decision with the judges' scorecards reading 96–94, 96–94 and 93–97.[11][12]

Professional boxing record

References

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