Alex Miro

About Alex Miro

Who is it?: Actor, Director, Writer
Birth Day: April 26, 1964
Died On: 19 May 2003(2003-05-19) (aged 39)\nKostanay, Kazakhstan
Real name: Aleksandr Viktorovich Miroshnichenko
Weight(s): Heavyweight
Height: 1.93 m (6 ft 4 in)
Total fights: 22
Wins: 21
Wins by KO: 15
Losses: 1
Medal record Men's amateur boxing Representing  Soviet Union World Championships 1989 Moscow Super-heavyweight European Championships 1983 Varna Super-heavyweight 1989 Athens Super-heavyweight Olympic Games 1988 Seoul Super-heavyweight Men's amateur boxingRepresenting  Soviet UnionWorld ChampionshipsEuropean ChampionshipsOlympic Games: 1989 MoscowSuper-heavyweight1983 VarnaSuper-heavyweight1989 AthensSuper-heavyweight1988 SeoulSuper-heavyweight

Alex Miro Net Worth

Alex Miro was born on April 26, 1964, is Actor, Director, Writer. Alex Miro is a film and stage actor who has lived and worked in cities across North America and Europe, including New York, Milan, Vancouver, Montreal and Toronto. He studied at the prestigious Circle in the Square Theatre School on Broadway. Al has performed in many award winning movies and TV shows as well as in critically acclaimed plays in both New York City and Canada. In 2008 he co-founded the NYC based Animus Theatre Company, whose members include Broadway actors, Hollywood stars, established writers, award winning directors and acting gurus.
Alex Miro is a member of Actor

💰 Net worth: Under Review

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Biography/Timeline

1989

His other accomplishments included silver at the 1989 World Championships, as well as bronze at the 1983 and 1989 European Championships.

1990

Miroshnichenko turned pro in 1990 and had limited success. He began his career by knocking out Roberto Servin in the first round. In Miroshnichenko's third fight, he stopped Future WBC International Champion, Ross Puritty.

1991

In 1991, Miroshnichenko won the vacant Russian Heavyweight title from Nurlan Dzhanibekov. After vacating the Russian title in 1992, Miroshnichenko won a very close Split Decision against Samuel M'Bendjob by only one point. In 1993, Miroshnichenko beat former IBF Cruiserweight Champion, Ricky Parkey in an impressive third round Knockout.

1993

After 21 consecutive wins against limited competition, Miroshnichenko was finally defeated by Oleg Maskaev in 1993 in Maskaev's first pro fight: a TKO in the third round. Miroshnichenko retired after the bout.

2003

Miroshnichenko died in 2003, after falling down nine flights of stairs in his hometown. Rumours initially surfaced that his death was related to his testimony in the trial of a local judge, but police later ruled his death as accidental.