employed the same tactics that he tried to use with Gómez on Trinidad Jr., by taking him to different countries to box so he could become well known around the world. Trinidad Jr. fought in France and Italy early in his career. Before Trinidad knocked out Pedro Torres in Mexico as part of the Julio César Chávez-Greg Haugen undercard, Chade suffered a heart attack, requiring hospitalization. He recuperated and was soon again one of the two men leading Trinidad Jr.'s career. After Trinidad became the IBF's world Welterweight champion in 1993, Chade continued on trying to make him well known across the world; Trinidad defended his title once in Monterrey, Mexico, in 1994. The relationship between Chade and the Trinidads became so bad that, in 1995, a court dissolved the contract tying Chade and the Trinidads. Perhaps fed up with boxing, Chade turned to basketball, buying the BSN's Arecibo Captains in 2003. The Captains had not won a Puerto Rican national championship tournament since 1959, and when Chade and other team personnel promised the people of Arecibo, Puerto Rico that they would be champions again soon, they were met with skeptics, among Puerto Rican basketball fans and sports writers. After signing Larry Ayuso, Edgar Padilla, Mario Butler, Keenon Jourdan, Dickey Simpkins, and Sharif Fajardo, among others, the Captains became champions for the second time in their team's history, when they defeated the Bayamón Cowboys in four games at the 2005 BSN finals. Death Chade died on 25 April 2009 in Puerto Rico, aged 88. See also List of Cubans List of Puerto Ricans References External links Profile wbcboxing.com; accessed 19 January 2014. 1920s births 2009 deaths Puerto Rican boxing managers Puerto Rican people of Lebanese descent Sportspeople of Lebanese descent Place of birth missing