Jean Pascal

Jean Pascal
Pascal vs. Froch, 2008
Statistics
Real name	Jean-Thenistor Pascal
Rated at	Super-middleweight Light-heavyweight
Height	5 ft 10 1⁄2 in (179 cm)
Reach	72 in (183 cm)
Nationality	Haitian Canadian
Born	(1982-10-28) October 28, 1982 (age 34) Port-au-Prince, Haiti
Stance	Orthodox
Boxing record
Total fights	37
Wins	31
Wins by KO	18
Losses	4
Draws	1
No contests	1
Medal record Men's amateur boxing Representing  Canada Jeux de la Francophonie 2001 Ottawa-Hull Light-middleweight Commonwealth Games 2002 Manchester Light-middleweight Pan American Games 2003 S Domingo Middleweight

Jean-Thenistor Pascal (born October 28, 1982) is a Haitian Canadian professional boxer. He held the unified WBC, IBO, Ring magazine, and lineal light-heavyweight titles between 2009 and 2011, and challenged for the WBC super-middleweight title in 2008.

Pascal was born in Port-au-Prince, Haiti. When Pascal was four, his mother (a nurse) and older brother (Nicholson Poulard) had left Haiti and settled in Laval, Quebec, just outside Montreal. His father, a well-respected politician, remained in Haiti. Pascal played hockey and soccer, but after watching his older brother become the Quebec Boxing Champion in 1996, Pascal, at 13 years of age, started to visit boxing gym "Club Champions St-Michel" once or twice every week. His first trainer was Sylvain Gagnon, who considered Pascal to be very talented. According to an interview from May 2005, Pascal's idol was Roy Jones Jr..

He represented Canada as a middleweight at the 2004 Olympics in Athens and won the gold medal at the Commonwealth Games in Manchester in 2002.

Pascal made his professional debut in February 2005. After nine wins, Pascal won the Canada National and Quebec boxing Council (CQB) super-middleweight titles in a national bout against Martin Desjardins, winning in round seven. After two more fights, Pascal won the TAB (Trans America Boxing) title against Darnell Boone. Pascal boxed Lucas Green Arias in September 2006 at the Montreal Casino for the vacant WBC Latino title. Pascal sent Arias to the canvas with a flurry of punches in the sixth round. Arias got up for the final second of the round, but moments later slid off the stool in his corner, vigorously rubbing his head. He was unable to get up for the seventh round, making Pascal the winner. He was given oxygen in the ring and then was taken to the hospital on a stretcher. It was revealed that he suffered a subdural hematoma.