Being "unknockoutable" is more of a styles thing than a durability thing. I'll throw two out there - Floyd Mayweather Jr. at 130 and James...
Wanna know something special? Spinks 212 for his fight with Tyson. Foreman was 217 for his title-winning performance against Frazier in 1973....
You forgot the grills.
Yeah, he was. Mason, Biggs, Ruddock, Tucker, Bruno, Mercer, Morrison, Akinwande, Golota, Briggs, Mavrovic, Holyfield, Grant, Botha, Tua, Tyson,...
Right. He was only knocked down.
Thomas Hearns had the style and attributes to dominate the welterweight scene for a decade, provided he could keep making weight. I think he...
If we're talking about true KO artists, then I'll mention Frazier, whose right hand was nothing to write home about. I wouldn't call him a...
I agree. I don't think Margarito could make 147 without day-before weigh-ins, so we can probably assume this fight would be at 154 or 160. Hearns...
I was referring to the fact that Margarito, like many modern-day fighters, take advantage of modern weigh-ins to fight a division or two below the...
Lewis by KO. Holmes was such a sucker for the right hand.
I would feel comfortable picking Rocky to stop him, say around 10-12 of a 15 round fight. Fitz and Sharkey gave Jeffries enough trouble to make...
Margarito could trouble alot of the past WW's with suspect chins. Let's keep in mind that in pre-1970s boxing today's Margarito would almost...
Briggs had a better chin and punched harder IMO. Plus I feel that he has a styles advantage over Morrison.
I agree with you wholeheartedly on the highlighted point. However, I don't think a boxer can ever have too much stamina, which is why I'm asking.
