The relaxed, cool, smart and elusive version of Jerry who took Thad Spencer to the woodshed would have driven the Max Baer of the Schmeling fight...
I'm curious myself about the best performance you saw Robinson in. As many bouts as he had, there had to be some variations in the quality of his...
"Six of one, half a dozen of the other," is the bottom line in my view. Ultimately, the lengthy continuation of his overall career offset the...
A real war of attrition here. Pipino's best shot is to charge out the gate early and exploit the fact that Carlos sometimes started slowly. I...
If anybody could move against Arguello for 15 rounds and win a decision that way, it would be Sanchez. But Sal sometimes tended to start slow and...
This makes sense, considering the fact he got up instead of taking the count. (Ironic though, as Primo was no choir boy when it came to...
He finished very weakly against Young as well, but again, that was in part due to a foolish choice on his part not to get properly acclimated to...
Carnera had comparable size and physical strength to Foreman's, if not the punching power. (Vastly superior endurance to George though.) Max had a...
This stereotype is largely based on the ten round MD upset by Vilomar Fernandez in 1978, but a majority decision is a fair reflection of how...
Agreed. Marv may very well have had a Toney caliber heavyweight chin. He had the lateral movement and long right jab necessary to do the job....
Pep dropped Saddler, and he fractured the rugged Sal Bartolo's jaw in registering the only clean knockout loss on Bartolo's record to consolidate...
Late in Joe's final pre peak fight, his rematch with Bonavena, Ringo did have some success boxing and retreating behind his jab. Again, Frazier...
Inside, Larry had a deadly uppercut, as he showed against Weaver, and he could clinch well. The hook was never a particularly useful weapon...
Joe wasn't always as slow a starter as he's frequently stereotyped as being. He was not Michael Spinks or Duane Bobick in that respect. He fired...
