| Hector Saldivia | |
| Realname: | Hector David Saldivia |
| Nickname: | El Tigre |
| Weight: | Super welterweight |
| Reach: | 69 in (175 cm) |
| Birth Date: | 2 March 1984 |
| Birth Place: | Chubut, Argentina |
| Style: | Orthodox |
| Total: | 51 |
| Wins: | 46 |
| Ko: | 35 |
| Losses: | 5 |
| Draws: | 0 |
| No Contests: | 0 |
Hector David Saldivia (born March 2, 1984) is an Argentine professional boxer.
On 27 March 2009, Hector won the World Boxing Association Fedelatin welterweight title after defeating Daudy Bahari in the first round via three knockdown rule.[1]
On 2010, May 1, Saldivia loss his fight against Said Ouali in a World Boxing Association welterweight title eliminator by TKO in the first round.[2]
On 20 October 2012, Hector fought against Kell Brook, the winner would then become the mandatory challenger for the IBF welterweight world title held at the time by Randall Bailey. At a packed weigh in the day before the fight at Sheffield's Meadowhall Centre both fighters weighed in under the 147 lbs limit. Brook started strongly knocking Saldivia down midway through the first round. The second round was very similar with Saldivia unable to deal with Brook's superior accuracy and power. In the third Brook landed a solid well timed straight which sent the Argentinian to the floor again.[3] This time he struggled to get up as his legs wobbled beneath him and the referee stopped the contest in the third round.[4]
On 2015, February 18, Saldivia won the interim WBC Latino super welterweight title after defeating Sebastian Lujan on a Unanimous decision.[5]
On 2017,August 26, Saldivia loses the Argentine scepter (Fab) by disqualification Ricardo Ruben Villalbastays with his title (OMB) and wins the Argentine center (FAB) super welter
| 46 wins (35 knockouts), 5 losses, 0 draws | |||||||
| Res. | Record | Opponent | Type | Rd., Time | Date | Location | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Loss | 46–5 |  Ricardo Ruben Villalba | |||||
| Win | 46–4 | Guido Nicolas Pitto | |||||
| Loss | 45–4 |  Michel Soro | |||||
| Win | 45–3 | Jose Carlos Paz | |||||
| Win | 44–3 | Sebastian Andres Lujan | |||||
| Win | 43–3 | Sebastian Andres Lujan | |||||
| Win | 42–3 | Juan Jose Dias | |||||
| Loss | 41–3 | Kell Brook | |||||
| Win | 41–2 |  Jonathan Duran | |||||
| Win | 40–2 | Carlos Adan Jerez | |||||
| Win | 39–2 |  Emilio Julio Julio | |||||
| Win | 38–2 |  Carmelito De Jesus | |||||
| Win | 37–2 | Nestor Faccio | |||||
| Win | 36–2 | Jorge Daniel Miranda | |||||
| Win | 35–2 | Jailton De Jesus Souza | |||||
| Win | 34–2 | Diego Martin Alzugaray | |||||
| Loss | 33–2 |  Said Ouali | |||||
| Win | 33-1 | Ricardo Cano | |||||
| Win | 32-1 | Omar Gabriel Weis | |||||
| Win | 31-1 | Luis Rodriguez | |||||
| Win | 30-1 | William Morelo | |||||
| Win | 29-1 |  Daudy Bahari | |||||
| Win | 28-1 | Juan Manuel Alaggio | |||||
| Win | 27-1 | Jaison Palomeque | |||||
| Win | 26-1 | Daniel Montenegro | |||||
| Win | 25-1 | Jorge Daniel Miranda | |||||
| Win | 24-1 | Nelson Velazco | |||||
| Win | 23-1 | Daniel Montenegro | |||||
| Win | 22-1 | Adolfo Dionisio Rios | |||||
| Loss | 21-1 | Jorge Daniel Miranda | |||||
| Win | 21-0 | Amilcar Edgardo Funes Melian | |||||
| Win | 20-0 | Omar Gabriel Weis | |||||
| Win | 19-0 | Raul Eduardo Bejarano | |||||
| Win | 18-0 | Dionisio Miranda | |||||
| Win | 17-0 | Carlos Uribe | |||||
| Win | 16-0 | Sergio Gaston Finetto | |||||
| Win | 15-0 | Norberto Adrian Acosta | |||||
| Win | 14-0 | Norberto Adrian Acosta | |||||
| Win | 13-0 | Oscar Daniel Veliz | |||||
| Win | 12-0 | Walter Fabian Saporiti | |||||
| Win | 11-0 | Mario Alberto Lopez | |||||
| Win | 10-0 | Ruben Dario Oliva | |||||