Tacy Macalos | |
Realname: | Epitacio Agapay |
Weight: | Light flyweight |
Height: | 5 ft 4 in |
Nationality: | Filipino |
Birth Date: | October 28, 1965 |
Birth Place: | Padre Burgos, Philippines |
Style: | Orthodox |
Total: | 44 |
Wins: | 29 |
Ko: | 12 |
Losses: | 12 |
Draws: | 3 |
Epitacio Agapay (born October 28, 1965), better known as Tacy Macalos, is a Filipino former professional boxer who competed from 1984 to 1994. He won the International Boxing Federation (IBF) Light flyweight title in 1988.
Macalos turned professional in 1984 and compiled a record of 23–4–3 before defeating Choi Jum-hwan to win the IBF Light flyweight title.[1] He lost the title in his first defense against Muangchai Kittikasem.[2]
Result | Record | Opponent | Type | Round, time | Date | Location | Notes | ||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
44 | Loss | 29–12–3 | Puma Toguchi | ||||||
43 | Loss | 29–11–3 | Cho In-joo | ||||||
42 | Loss | 29–10–3 | Daorung Chuvatana | ||||||
41 | Loss | 29–9–3 | Rolando Bohol | ||||||
40 | Win | 29–8–3 | Dodie Boy Peñalosa | ||||||
39 | Win | 28–8–3 | In Man Chang | ||||||
38 | Loss | 27–8–3 | Torsak Pongsupa | ||||||
37 | Win | 27–7–3 | Primo Erasan | ||||||
36 | Win | 26–7–3 | Sammy Ansig | ||||||
35 | Loss | 25–7–3 | Rey Paciones | ||||||
34 | Loss | 25–6–3 | Muangchai Kittikasem | ||||||
33 | Loss | 25–5–3 | Muangchai Kittikasem | ||||||
32 | Win | 25–4–3 | Seung Yub Kang | ||||||
31 | Win | 24–4–3 | Choi Jum-hwan | ||||||
30 | Win | 23–4–3 | Thanjai Donjadee | ||||||
29 | Win | 22–4–3 | Rittichai Lukmingkwan | ||||||
28 | Win | 21–4–3 | Cesar De La Cruz | ||||||
27 | Win | 20–4–3 | Arnulfo Melencion | ||||||
26 | Win | 19–4–3 | Leopard Ari | ||||||
25 | Loss | 18–4–3 | Sonny Vidal | ||||||
24 | Loss | 18–3–3 | Choi Jum-hwan | ||||||
23 | Win | 18–2–3 | Ronnie Vallescas | ||||||
22 | Win | 17–2–3 | Little Baguio | ||||||
21 | Win | 16–2–3 | Titing Dignos | ||||||
20 | Win | 15–2–3 | Junior Bailon | ||||||
19 | Win | 14–2–3 | Rolando Protacio | ||||||
18 | Win | 13–2–3 | Ariel Samson | ||||||
17 | Win | 12–2–3 | Lou Marabe Jr | ||||||
16 | Win | 11–2–3 | Edward Adame | ||||||
15 | Win | 10–2–3 | Tito Abella | ||||||
14 | Win | 9–2–3 | Steve Ponan | ||||||
13 | Win | 8–2–3 | Danny Duran | ||||||
12 | Win | 7–2–3 | Joel Advincula | ||||||
11 | Win | 6–2–3 | Edgar Capino Jr | ||||||
10 | Win | 5–2–3 | Bert Chan | ||||||
9 | Win | 4–2–3 | Elmer De Galla | ||||||
8 | Draw | 3–2–3 | Jun Altarejos | ||||||
7 | Win | 3–2–2 | Julius Olegario | ||||||
6 | Loss | 2–2–2 | John Calanogen | ||||||
5 | Win | 2–1–2 | Sammy Baculong | ||||||
4 | Win | 1–1–2 | Ramon Lupasi | ||||||
3 | Draw | 0–1–2 | Sammy Baculong | ||||||
2 | Draw | 0–1–1 | Jun Altarejos | ||||||
1 | Loss | 0–1 | Ariel Samson |
Macalos retired in 1994 and became a boxing trainer.[3]