IV. Aftermath Chacon left the title vacant less than a year later; due to contractual disagreements, he refused to fight top challenger Héctor Camacho, opting to challenge Ray Mancini instead for the WBA world Lightweight title. Limón then got a chance to become a three time world Jr. Lightweight champion by fighting Camacho for the vacant WBC world title. Limón lost to Camacho by a knockout in five rounds. Chacon himself lost to Mancini by a knockout in round three. It can be said that the last chapter of the Chacon–Limón rivalry took out what was left between the two fighters. Chacon later faced alcohol problems and several other situations, such as the murder of his son, Bobby Jr. He subsequently lost all the money he earned in the ring, and the properties he bought. He suffered from dementia pugilistica, and lived with family members. In 2005 Chacon was inducted into the International Boxing Hall of Fame in Canastota, New York. Chacon died on September 7, 2016, from a fall suffered at his home. Despite many attempts at becoming a title challenger again, Limón could not achieve this goal. He lost most of his fights after the fourth installment of his series with Chacon, including the bout against Camacho and other fights against Julio César Chávez, Rolando Navarrete in a rematch of their 1982 bout won by Limon, and Roger Mayweather. Limón currently lives in Mexico. References External links ringsidereport.com Boxing matches Boxing rivalries 1975 in boxing 1979 in boxing 1980 in boxing 1982 in boxing Boxing in Los Angeles Boxing in Mexico Sport in Mexicali Sports competitions in Inglewood, California Sports in Sacramento, California 1975 in Mexican sports 1975 in sports in California 1979 in sports in California 1980 in sports in California 1982 in sports in California Sports competitions in Baja California Boxing in California