After years as a successful amateur in East Los Angeles, De La Hoya was the 1989 Gold Gloves National Champion. He won a gold medal for the U.S. at the 1992 Olympics in Barcelona, Spain. During his career, "The Golden Boy" won titles in six different weight divisions and was a top money-maker for professional boxing, thanks to a part in his role as a marquee fighter for HBO cable television. His last fight was in 2008, a loss to rising star Manny Pacquiao, seemed to indicate the end of his career in the ring.
1. Ivan Robinson (ama)
2. Patrice Brooks (ama)
3. Kim Kyung Il (ama)
4. Jose Martinez (ama)
5. Anthony Christodolou (ama)
6. Sung Hong (ama)
7. Marco Rudolph (ama)
8. Lamar Williams (Pro-debut)
9. Clifford Hicks
10. Paris Alexander
11. Curtis Strong
12. Jeff Mayweather
13. Mike Graber
14. Frank Avelar
15. Troy Dorsey
16. Renaldo Carter
17. Angelo Nunez
18. Narcisco Valenzuela
19. Jimmi Bredahl
20. Giorgio Campanella
21. Jorge Paez
22. Carl Griffith
23. John Avila
24. John John Molina
25. Rafael Ruelas
26. Genaro Hernadez
27. Jese James Leijas
28. Darryl Tyson
29. Julio Cesar Chavez I
30. Miguel Angel Gonzales
31.  Pernell  Whitaker
32. David Kamau
33. Countdown to De La Hoya-Camacho
34. Hector "Macho" Camacho
35. Wilfredo Rivera
36. Patric Charpentier
37. Julio Cesar Chavez II
38. Ike Quartey (un-cut high quality)
39. Obar Carr 
40. Felix Trinidad
41. Derrel Coley
42. Shane Mosley I
43. Arturo Gatti
44. Javier Castillejo
45. Fernando Vargas
46. Yuri Boy Campas 
47. Shane Mosley II
48. Feliz Sturm 
49. Bernard Hopkins
50. Countdown to De La Hoya-Mayorga
51. Ricardo Mayorga
52. De La Hoya-Mayweather 24/7
53. Floyd Mayweather Jr. 
54. Countdown to De La Hoya-Forbes
55.  Steve Forbes
56. De La Hoya-Pacquiao 24/7
57. Manny Pacquiao 
58. Legendary Nights