sanderline williams ian napa joey vegas darnell boone grady brewer rodney ray drew campbell various degrees of deceptive records. specially guys who look like pushovers on paper but give a sturn test. drew campbell is a bit of an exageration but is better than you would guess.
Guys like Uriah Grant or Freddie Pendleton or Iran Barkley.. Hard punchers who go for broke at times. They will lose, but sometimes get lucky.
Good list, although I think Joey Vegas may be a bit of a stretch as well. I'll throw Ossie Duran on the pile as well. Boone I agree with 100%. If he was boxing full time and taken under a promoter's wins instead of always being the opponent, he could have been pretty darn good. Stamina seems to be an issue though.
disagree. He beat a Prime Clubber lang, and Prime Drago....Ill give you, he beat an over the hill apollo creed, but you can still agrue that creed was still a major threat. He was never quite the same after that Thunder Lips match though...:deal
Grady Brewer: turned pro late, not much of an amatuer background, made lots of poor decisions fighting at higher weights than he should have, and taking fights on short notice. First guy to last more than 6 rounds with Jermain Taylor (made the 8 round distance.) At present he owns 4 zeros that used to belong to undefeated prospects, and I suspect he'll snatch 1 or 2 more before he calls it a day. under better circumstances Grady could have made some serious noise at 147-154. David "The Destroyer" Lopez: very poorly managed. Fought everywhere from jr middle to cruiser. Hasn't lost since Zuniga, who was hotter than a $2 pistol at the time. Now holds 14 straight wins. Took zeros from Michael Walker and Jerson Ravelo.
Oh -- and those of you with some sense of boxing history need to check this guy out. http://boxrec.com/list_bouts.php?human_id=2629&cat=boxer
Randy Sandy finished with a record of 24-24-2 but beat atgs like Emile Griffith and Dick Tiger. Peter Müller finished with a record of 132-26-14 but went 1-1 with atg Joey Giardello.