Pick a fighter of the past (any point in the past - whatever time period you want), and tell me how many weight divisions the boxer could theoretically be champion in today. Use the system of them taking on the weakest beltholder in the division, winning the fight, and then moving on (many modern fighters do it, so what the hell I'll use it as the criteria). ie: they do not have to be undisputed champ in a division, just an ordinary champ. I suppose the more impressive the haul the better, but you can choose any fighter you want - could be your favourite fighter, could be anybody. I'm just after your opinions.
Georges Carpentier could I suppose win alphabet crap from Lightweight up to Cruiserweight. And could be the genuine world champion at 168 and 175.
DEMPSEY when he first started fighting was around 160 and if he put on an easy 5-10 pounds at the end of his carreer he could have every belt from middleweight to heavyweight
Barney Ross could win from any belt from lightweight to heavyweight, winning the WBA belt from John Ruiz lol.
Langford from 135 to Heavyweight. He would have ****ed them all up if he chose the weakest beltholder. He would have been a 9 weight champion!!!
Duran could have started at feather and added belts at 126 and 130 before being LW Holman WIlliams - started at LW and went to get top wins at SMW/LHW, possibly a 6division champ Ray Robinson - LW-LHW - 6-7 division champ Napoles - SFW-MW - 6 divisions
