Adding Up 0's Stolen...

I remember Gatti beating him

 

...and that was the one memorable thing ever to happen in his career before or since. :yep

He did beat a couple of decent names in Martinez & Haugen along the way, but they were ridiculously shot.

 

Leonard Bundu

Frank Shabani 17-0
Daniele Petrucci 28-0-2
Antonio Moscatiello 13-0
Frankie Gavin 19-0

77

 

Jessie Vargas

Joel Gonzalez 1-0
Anthony Lenk 5-0
Roberto Luna Jr. 5-0
Wale Omotoso 23-0
Khabib Allakhverdiev 19-0
Anton Novikov 29-0

82

 

Sergey Kovalev

Nathan Cleverly 26-0
Cedric Agnew 26-0
Blake Caparello 19-0-1

71

 

^ Just half an hour apart. :yep

 

Putting this thread back on track, before it ends up in the general forum. Some retired fighters...

Eder Jofre:

Jose Smecca 11-0
Johnny Caldwell 25-0
Bernardo Caraballo 39-0-1

Making 75-0-1


Pedro Carrasco:

Borge Krogh 27-0-1
Miguel Velazquez 33-0

Making 60-0-1

 

Charles 'Kid' McCoy:

Geoff Thorne 1-0
Dan Bayliff 1-0-1
Tommy Ryan 30-0-7-3
Abe Ullman 5-0-4-1

Making it 53 fights: 37-0-12-4

 

+ Jorge Cota in 2012, after this post was made.

Cota was 16-0, so 80.

It would take some doing, but Golovkin has a nice shiny 30-0 that could put Rubio over the centurion hump. (along with being the biggest W of his career by far)

 

Not using cheap gimmick based modern fighters:

Daniel Londas: late 80s/early 90s Super Featherweight contender and alphabet title holder:

Orlando Fernandez 7-0
Racheed Lawal 13-0
Gianni Di Napoli 22-0-1
Jacobin Yoma 14-0

With a couple of wins against possibly unbeaten novices, Londas may be 59-0-2.

 

:?

 

Robinson Castellanos

Alejandro Sanabria 24-0-1
Christopher Perez 19-0
Ronny Rios 23-0

66

 

not sure if someones beat me to this, but froch has a half decent one

pascal 21-0
bute 30-0
dirrell 18-0
groves 19-0
rybacki 15-0
a page 8-0

111-0

AA lost his record to Dirrell via a disputed DQ so could be another 31 there too

 

+ 25-0-1 Martin Murray.

145...and we can safely assume that is his final tally at this point. :yep