You've undertaken quite a challenge - I find a lot of those old bantamweights extremely hard to rate.
:lol: I also thought of Dillon and Greb, and I normally imagine Flowers but someone said it already. The same names floating about. Add Hagler,...
I would say some more names to seriously consider are: George Dixon Johnny Coulon Owen Moran But that's going back a bit.
In the build up to settling on Valuev I did think of Briscoe, Ketchel and Williams. Ketchel looked detached, Briscoe looked like he wanted to...
No question for me, it has to be Valuev: [IMG] Reputation and ability aside, if you stepped in the ring with him you'd fight purely to survive...
I think it's safe to say Hopkins had a size advantage. He also performed better and for longer, but that doesn't necessarily translate accurately;...
The deepest. The most pound-for-pound greats and even a top-twenty-and-beyond consisting of fighters who seem like they should be top ten...
I don't think Armstrong fares that badly... ... Even if ultimately he gets stopped, but I would suggest he reaches round ten, with the fight...
I'll say this - there was absolutely, unequivocally no thumb to the eye, just as the knockdown was not a knockdown. I do think Hagler was...
Yeah, when I want to show someone a nice highlight reel of a classic fighter, he's the go-to guy.
Sorry mate, this is a terrible match up. LaMotta was far too big - he struggled to get inside the middleweight limit sometimes - whilst a peak...
You misinterpreted me. Think again mate :good
I'm on SSF's side :cool:
Leonard 'not fighting his fight' is a bit like saying you were late for an interview because you had no sleep and had a bad morning. Well, you...
I'm more interested in finding out what makes Ray Leonard the second greatest fighter of all time.
