His losses are well known, with Canelo dropping a majority decision loss to Floyd Mayweather<\/a> back in 2013, before going nine years without a loss, which ended when he faced Dmitry Bivol<\/a> at light-heavyweight in 2022.<\/p>\n One of Canelo\u2019s draws, which many think should\u2019ve gone down as a loss, occurred in one of his most popular \u2013 and controversial \u2013 fights against Gennady Golovkin<\/a>.<\/p>\n But there is one other draw on the Mexican star\u2019s record, one that dates all the way back to 2006.<\/p>\n In 2006, Canelo was preparing for his fifth fight as a professional. He was one month away from turning 16 years old.<\/p>\n In the opposite corner, 3-6 Jorge Juarez stood before the 15-year-old, and was determined to get a win to even out his record a little more.<\/p>\n After three knockout victories in his four fights, Canelo seemed sure to win, but after four rounds was awarded a draw instead.<\/p>\n Juarez went on to finish his career with a record of 8-30-3. 18 of his losses came by way of knockout, and it was in his final few months as a fighter that another Mexican fighter got his hands on him.<\/p>\n In 2017, 20-0 Jaime Munguia<\/a> was put in against 8-27-3 Juarez in what can only be described as a shocking mismatch.<\/p>\n Munguia did what was expected of him, stopping Juarez in just one round. This is the first time Munguia did what Canelo couldn\u2019t<\/a>, but not the last, as he stopped John Ryder, who went the distance with the Mexican star.<\/p>\n![\"Canelo](\"https:\/\/www.newsbeep.com\/uk\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/08\/GettyImages-2151506168-1024x683.jpg\")
Photo by Christian Petersen\/Getty ImagesCanelo Alvarez defeated Jaime Munguia, who KO\u2019d the journeyman he couldn\u2019t defeat<\/p>\n