I'm not simply asking who beat the most undefeated fighters. The lines can begin to blur there, with 5-0 or 10-0 fighters. Here's what I'm aiming for. Take the number of fights one of their opponents were undefeated for and add them with the other undefeated records a fighter took. For example, Carlos Baldomir racked up a pretty incredible cumulative number of 0's stolen. He beat.... 23-0 Walter Fabian Saporiti 30-0 Frank Olsen 20-0 Joshua Clottey 21-0 Alpaslan Aguzum 25-0 Hasan Al That's 116 fights. You could make an argument he has even more in his draws with 28-0 Jose Luis Cruz & 15-0 Jose Luis Fernandez. ------------------------------------------------------------------------- I'll get a easy one out of the way. Frankie Randell. He only ever beat one undefeated fighter, but it was 89-0 Julio Cesar Chavez. ------------------------------------------------------------------------- A edit almost a year after this thread was started. Please us the search function. This thread doesn't need to be gunked up with a half dozen repeats of numerous fighters.
Another quasi easy pick. Sammy Angott beat... 17-0 Victor Vallee 17-0 Pete Lello 24-0 Harry Hurst 62-0 Willie Pep For a total of 120 fights.
Bernard Hopkins: 8-0 Percy Harris 14-0 Roy Ritchie 25-0 Joe Lipsey 32-0 Glen Johnson 40-0 Felix Trinidad 34-0 Kelly Pavlik A total of 153. Also: Felix Trinidad: 56-0 Luis Ramon Campas 32-0 Oba Carr 31-0 Oscar De La Hoya 14-0 David Reid 20-0 Fernando Vargas Again a total of 153.
Julio Cesar Chavez: Alberto Cortes 44-0 Marty Jakubowski 37-0 Angel Hernandez 37-0-2 David Kamau 26-0 Meldrick Taylor 24-0-1 Andy Holligan 21-0 Rodolfo Aguilar 20-0-1 I make that 209-0-4....
Joe Calzaghe: Mikkel Kessler 39-0 Jeff Lacy 21-0 Mario Veit 30-0 Mark Delaney 21-0 Tyler Hughes 12-0 Total: 123
Pernell Whitaker: Farrain Comeaux 9-0 Louie Lomeli 24-0 Policarpo Diaz 32-0 Wilfredo Rivera 23-0-1 Diosbelys Hurtado 20-0 108-0-1. If he had gotten the decision he definitely deserved against J.C. Chavez, it would be 195-0-1. If he had gotten the decision he arguably deserved against Oscar DLH, it would be 218-0-1. Oscar De La Hoya Jimmi Bredahl 16-0-0 Giorgio Campanella 20-0-0 Genaro Hernandez 32-0-1 Miguel Angel Gonzalez 41-0-0 Ike Quartey 34-0-1 Felix Sturm 20-0-0 163-0-2
Roy Jones Jr. 24-0 Glenn Thomas 44-0 James Toney 16-0 Bryant Brannon 27-0 Montell Griffin 19-0 Eric Harding 27-0 Julio Cesar Gonzalez 28-0 Glen Kelly 21-0 Anthony Hanshaw =206
Wladimir Klitschko Najee Shaheed 16-0-1 Zoran Vujecic 14-0-0 Eliseo Castillo 18-0-1 Samuel Peter 24-0-0 Calvin Brock 29-0-0 Sultan Ibragimov 22-0-1 Ruslan Chagaev 25-0-1 148-0-4 James Toney Rydell Booker 22-0-0 Vassiliy Jirov 31-0-0 Tim Littles 24-0-0 Michael Nunn 36-0-0 Merqui Sosa 18-0-0 131-0-0
Larry Holmes Kevin Isaac 2-0 Ossie Ocasio 13-0 Renaldo Snipes 22-0 Gerry Cooney 25-0 Tim Witherspoon 15-0 Scott Frank 20-0-1 Marvis Frazier 10-0 David Bey 14-0 Carl Williams 16-0 Ray Mercer 18-0 155-0-1
Mike Tyson John Alderson 3-0-0 Lorenzo Canady 3-0-0 Tony Tucker 35-0-0 Tyrell Biggs 15-0-0 Michael Spinks 31-0-0 Buster Mathis 20-0-0 107-0-0 Riddick Bowe Jesus Contreras 9-0-1 Evander Holyfield 28-0-0 Larry Donald 16-0-0 Herbie Hide 26-0-0 Jorge L. Gonzalez 23-0-0 Andrew Golota 28-0-0 130-0-1
Big George Foreman Lou Savarese 36-0-0 Crawford Grimsley 20-0-0 Michael Moorer 35-0-0 Jimmy Ellis 16-0-1 John Dino Denis 28-0-1 Joe Frazier 29-0-0 Charlie Boston 3-0-0 177-0-2
Not quite up there with the Kid from Culiacan, but Sambu Kalambay gets up to 125ish The Marvelous One makes it into the 150's Big George is in the 170's