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#46 | |
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P4P King
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I was forgetting Sharkey fought Ruhlin 3 times. Don't know how Fred Russell slipped the net. Just going into my study with a loaded revolver. |
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#47 | |
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Belt holder
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#48 | |
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Belt holder
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#51 | |
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Dominating a decade
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Its ironic that Sharkey Ko'd Choynski in 3 rounds. We know Choynski was a heavyweight because he beat a few good ones. The same can be said for Sharkey. Russell was 205 pounds when Sharkey Ko'd him. |
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#52 | |
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P4P King
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#53 |
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gentleman jim
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Debates such as this one make me wonder as to the overall qualty of heavyweight fghters from the era we're discussing. I often read how men like Choyinski, McCoy etc...had the power to stop heavyweights. How good then were these heavyweights? Could any of us picture Ali, Frazier, Foreman, Holmes, Tyson, Louis, Lewis or Holyfield being stopped by these two? Honestly? I don't which leads me to believe that the heavyweight division at the time of this topic wasn't all that deep..If indeed they were being routinely ko'd by 160-170lb fighters like Choyinski and McCoy. It seems that the HW division developed more slowly than the lighter divisions did in terms of depth and ability which enabled good smaller fighters to hang with the bigger boys. As time went on and the HW division deepened, you didn't see this happen...at least as much as it once did.
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