Defense sets up the offense so often and vice versa that this is a hard question to answer accurately, but if we're talking about fighters that are great once they've been allowed/once they've worked their way onto the front foot, then yeah Loma can make it seem like there are three of him in there with his opponent sometimes, he's everywhere
None of the above mentioned are even the top 10. 1. Pac 2. JMM 3 Joe calzaghe 4 Cotto 5 Antonio Maegarito
Look I'm a big fan of Margarito but Maragarito and the word technique should never again be mentioned in the same breath again.
Says the guy that has Usyk in his top 10. A guy who has not till this point demonstrated the ability to fight on the inside. You don't think Margarito was a good offensive fighter. How do you think he stopped Cotto (plaster of Paris on not, check Cotto's face in the second fight), Cintron, beat Martinez, beat Clottey. You couldn't name me 10 fighters that had a greater work rate than Margarito in the last 20 years. And at the height of his career,there is was no punch in the book that you could say Margarito couldn't throw.
I dont deny his effectiveness I'm saying he wasnt technically skilled. Usyk is far more technical than Margarito. Everybody will laugh at you if you say otherwise.
Well the criteria as you pointed out is difficult to define, but we can be sure that Margarito was no great offensive technician.
His defense was terrible. If you can look past the defense or lack there of, you will appreciate Margarito's offensive skills.
We're talking about OFFENSIVE skills. I've never seen Usyk fight on the inside. If never seen Usky throw an uppercut. Usky is good at what he does, but in terms of offensive variety, I don't see much in his game.