If Marciano Was Such A Dynamite Puncher?

Hauge?
Q.Did Mac Foster have serious power?
Q.Did Ron Lyle have serious power?
Who did they ko?


Gomez has a near 75% ko ratio,are you seriously saying he was not a top flight banger.

The poll is in the pudding : I have had 321 replies to this thread in 22 pages! and around 50% agree with my stance!
You can't even spell Marciano's name correctly!!!

**** off you MORON!

 

Neither did Mac Foster or Ron Lyle!Could they punch?!

I was challenged to provide ten punchers under 185lbs .Despite the fact that Marciano was very seldom under that weight.
I think I gave 12 :The challenger ,Suzie Q dissapeared when I took up his challenge. You are pretty pathetic on this, you do know that right?

 

You have added jack **** to this thread , just sat on the sidelines agreeing with anyone who differs with me.
You are a sad dismal twerp but you already know that.

 

Unlike you I take challenges up ,we both know you got a severe case of
DIARRHOEA when I took up yours.


HAGUE HAGUE HAGUE. His name was HAGUE! You illiterate ****!

You cannot even write a sentence without ****ing up ,yet you're calling me a moron?
****ing Rainman.atsch

Read and learn cretin.


James William "Iron" Hague (6 November 1885 – 18 August 1951) was a boxer born in Mexborough, South Yorkshire. He was the British Heavyweight Champion between 1909 and 1911. He fought for the Yorkshire Heavyweight title against Dick Parkes at Doncaster on 8 April 1905 winning in the 5th round. He then went on to beat a steady stream of English heavyweights, many by K.O's. He came under the eye of London and was invited to enter the Heavyweight Novice competition held at the National Sporting Club, London in January 1908. This was a series of fights of 3 rounds only. He won this with a series of K.O's. After gaining a few more victories under his belt he was then invited to fight Gunner Jim Moir for the English Heavyweight title on 19 April 1909. He won this in the first round with a K.O, creating a new boxing record for the fastest victory of a title. His homecoming was a splendid affair with thousands lining the streets of his home town. He defended the title once against Bill Chase, knocking him out in the 6th round, but lost it on 24 April 1911 to the up-and-coming Bombardier Billy Wells. This fight was for the first Lonsdale Belt.
Shortly after winning the title "Iron" Hague agreed to fight Sam Langford, the legendary coloured boxer from the U.S.A.. Langford is rated as being in the top 10 fighters of all time. Hague, controversially at the time, did not believe in a 'Colour Bar' for boxing. He was quoted as saying that "unless all men are allowed to freely compete how can you ever find the true champion". Langford knocked Hague out in the 4th round. Langford said in later years that in all his time in boxing no one hit him as hard as the punch he took from "Iron" Hague during their fight. This huge left from Hague knocked Langford down and he only just managed to rally. Hague had broke his hand with the punch which marred his performance thereafter
I thought you said you have seen this fight? If you had you would know that Langford turned a cartwheel from the force of Hague's punch, you lying *****.atsch

 

It means that you don't have to ko top fighters to be a top puncher does it not? My list was for Suzie Q not you, what you thought of it is immaterial to me.

 

Think about this.


Gómez was born December 25, 1919 in Tampa, Florida.
Gómez, known as "Tampa Tommy", turned pro in 1939. Although Gómez never fought for a major title, he fought several notable fighters of his era, including Jersey Joe Walcott. He was often ducked by many of the heavyweight contenders of his time due to his fierce power. Gómez was a feared knockout artist, and was named to the Ring Magazine list of the 100 greatest punchers of all time. After 86 professional fights, Gómez retired in 1950 with a career boxing record of 75-9-2 (65 KOs