{{Infobox boxer | image =Eder Jofre (1970).tif | caption = Jofre in 1970 | name = Eder Jofre | realname= Eder Jofre | nationality = Brazilian | nickname = "Galinho de Ouro" ("Little Golden Rooster")"Jofrinho" <small>("Lil Jofre")</small> | height = 1.63 m | reach = | weight = BantamweightFeatherweight | birth_date = | birth_place = São Paulo, Brazil | death_date = | death_place = Embu das Artes, Brazil | style = Orthodox | total = 78 | wins = 72 | KO = 50 | losses = 2 | draws = 4 | no contests = }}Eder Jofre''' (; 26 March 1936 – 2 October 2022) was a Brazilian professional boxer and architect who was both Bantamweight and Featherweight world champion. In 2019, he was voted the 16th greatest boxer of all-time, which made him the third greatest living boxer (behind only Roberto Durán and Sugar Ray Leonard) by "The International Boxing Research Organization". In 2002, he was named the 19th greatest fighter of the past 80 years by The Ring magazine. In 1996, he was rated the 9th greatest boxer of the previous 50 years. He is ranked #85 on Ring Magazine's 100 Greatest Punchers Of All Time list. In 1992, Jofre was inducted into the International Boxing Hall of Fame in Canastota, New York, and remains the only Brazilian thus honored. Amateur career Jofre represented his native country at the 1956 Summer Olympics in Melbourne, Australia. Olympic results First-round bye Defeated Thein Myint (Burma) on points Lost to Claudio Barrientos (Chile) on points Professional career Éder Jofre, a son of Aristides Jofre, whose nicknames (Eder's) were "Galinho de Ouro" (="Golden Bantam") and "Jofrinho", made his professional debut on 23 March 1957, beating Raul Lopez by knockout in five rounds. He had twelve fights in 1957, including two each against Lopez, Osvaldo Perez, and Ernesto Miranda, the last of whom against whom Jofre sustained his first two record stains: two ten-round draws (ties). In 1958, Jofre won four more fights, and then, on 14 May of that year, he had his first fight abroad, drawing in ten rounds against Ruben Caceres in Montevideo, Uruguay. On 14 November, Jose Smecca became the only man to drop Jofre in his career; Jofre got up from a first-round knockdown to knock Smecca out in seven rounds. Jofre won eight fights in 1959, including one against two-time world title challenger Leo Espinoza and