
I made them, and only I should face the consequences.I can say that I will come out of this, and it will help me to become stronger, I will do my very best to change. I want to apologize to all the people who felt offended by my actions. “That is why I want to say that I’m totally responsible of my actions, as well as the consequences thereof. “Any explanation or justification that I try to give about the recent events will be of no use,” he said. Our goal is to help them and not condemn them, as modern society does.”

But … we also give boxers the chance to continue a career path, after they undergo rehab. The antidoping rules in the WBC try to prevent boxers fighting under the influence of drugs, and that is why sanctions are applied.

“The Nevada Boxing Commission is independent of this matter, due to the fact that it did not have the courtesy to work with the WBC in this fight. The suspension will last as long as the rehab center advises. The WBC will open its doors once again to Julio Cesar Chavez Jr, so he can continue his successful career when he feels he can return. And we want official confirmation that he’s so doing. “The WBC has also decided to suspend (Chavez) for an undefined time, so he can enter a rehab center. This sum will be donated to a medical center that cares for children with cancer. Chavez Jr will have an audience with the WBC, as indicated by our rules, if desired.

“Having accepted and expressed regret for what he did, including his hand written apology to fans, Julio Jr shows his positive mentality on this matter, which makes it unnecessary for the WBC to examine the second urine sample. Here is the WBC’s statement on Chavez (46-1-1, 32 KOs) and its actions against him: Martinez survived the final round and took Chavez’s WBC middleweight title. The WBC, which is led by Jose Sulaiman, who happens to be Chavez’s godfather, said Chavez must enter drug rehab and will not lift the suspension until he completes a stay at a rehab center, which the WBC says it wants documented.Ĭhavez was beaten soundly through most of the first 11 rounds by Martinez three weeks ago, but in an amazing 12th round turnaround, Chavez knocked Martinez down, hurting the lineal middlweight champion, and nearly knocked him out. 15, has been fined $20,000 and suspended indefinitely by the World Boxing Council this week for his actions. Julio Cesar Chavez Jr., who tested positive for marijuana after his unanimous decision loss to Sergio Martinez on Sept.
