As a Loma fan, I'm disappointed with his next opponent

Who was the gold medalist at featherweight at those Olympics 5 years ago ie the 2012 Olympics?

 

That's not what I asked you.

And can you name any WSB season winners at featherweight?

 

No need I'm not trying to be a **** but Loma couldn't have fought at FW in the 2012 Olympics or in the WSB because there is no featherweight division in either.

 

WSB Weight classes

Until season 4, there were five weight categories which were different than 10 categories in amateur (Olympic) boxing or 17 categories in professional boxing. These were Heavyweight (91+ kg), Light heavyweight (80–85 kg), Middleweight (68–73 kg), Lightweight (57–61 kg) and Bantamweight (50–54 kg). In the fourth season (2013/2014), the number of weight classes was increased to ten, and they are same as in amateur (Olympic) boxing.

• Light flyweight (46–49 kg)
• Flyweight (-52 kg)
• Bantamweight (-56 kg)
• Lightweight (-60 kg)
• Light welterweight (-64 kg)
• Welterweight (-69 kg)
• Middleweight (-75 kg)
• Light heavyweight (-81 kg)
• Heavyweight (-91 kg)
• Super heavyweight (91+ kg)

 

Guillermo Rigondeaux Ortiz (Spanish pronunciation: [ɡiˈʎermo riɣonˈdo]; born September 30, 1980) is a Cuban professional boxer. He has held multiple world championships at super bantamweight, including the WBA (Super)and lineal titles since 2013, and previously the WBO and Ringmagazine titles between 2013 and 2016. As of May 2017, Rigondeaux is ranked as the world's best super bantamweight by The Ring, the Transnational Boxing Rankings Board, and BoxRec;[3] The Ring also ranks him as the seventh best boxer, pound for pound.

As an amateur, Rigondeaux won consecutive gold medals in the bantamweight division at the 2000 and 2004 Summer Olympics. He is also a seven-time Cuban national champion at bantamweight (2000–2006), finishing his amateur career with a record of nearly 475 fights with 12 losses; the last of these losses occurring in 2003. After Rigondeaux's defectionin 2009, he turned professional and remains undefeated

Widely considered to be one of the greatest amateur boxers of all time,[4] Rigondeaux has been lauded by boxing trainer Freddie Roach as being: "Probably the greatest talent I've ever seen."[5] Rigondeaux is known for his hand speed, counterpunching and elusiveness, and has proved an exceptionally difficult fighter to hit. In addition to Rigondeaux's sublime skills, he is renowned for his iron chin. A documentary on Rigondeaux is in the works by filmmaker Brin-Jonathan Butler.

 

Yes he moved up to LW when they got rid of the FW division.