Rodolfo Aguilar
- Age: 62 yrs
- Nationality: USA

- Born: 8th May 1963
- Place of birth: Panama City, Panama

- Residence: Tallahassee, Florida, USA

- Division: Super-lightweight
- Height: 5ft 11"
- Stance: Southpaw
- Debut: 21st May 1983
- Status: Retired Professional Boxer
-
Record:
Rodolfo Aguilar Boxing Statistics
Rodolfo Aguilar Biography
Born on May 8, 1963, in Panama City, Panama, Rodolfo Aguilar's boxing career spanned 19 years, from his debut in 1983 to his retirement in 2002. Standing at an impressive 5'11" (181cm), Aguilar competed in the super-lightweight division, utilizing his southpaw stance to his advantage.
Aguilar's most memorable moment came in April 1988 when he faced the undefeated WBA Lightweight champion Julio Cesar Chavez in Las Vegas. Despite giving Chavez a tough fight for five rounds, Aguilar ultimately lost by TKO in the sixth round. However, this performance against one of the world's best fighters helped propel Aguilar's career to new heights.
Throughout his career, Aguilar amassed a record of 37 wins, eight losses, and three draws, with 15 victories coming by way of knockout. He participated in the Forum light welterweight tournament in Inglewood, California, where he defeated Terrence Alli and Joe Rivera before losing to Sammy Fuentes in the final. Aguilar also challenged for the WBA welterweight title in 1993 against Crisanto Espana but came up short.
After retiring from boxing in 2002, Aguilar settled in Tallahassee, Florida. Recognising his contributions to the sport, he was inducted into the Florida Boxing Hall of Fame in 2019 at 56. Aguilar expressed his gratitude for the honour, especially as a foreign-born athlete who came to the United States without knowing what to expect.
Aguilar's boxing journey is a testament to his dedication and perseverance. Despite not winning a world title, his respectable performances against top-tier opponents and his longevity in the sport have earned him the respect of his peers and fans. His induction into the Florida Boxing Hall of Fame is a fitting tribute to his accomplishments and impact on the boxing world.