Fighters that took Great Pleasure in their Victories.

Johnson Jeffries is a given.
Qawi Saad 2 ..Qawi seemed to enjoy giving a beating to Saad for whatever reason.
Tyson Biggs
Norton Quarry
Off the top of my head

 

Ali taunting Terrell and Patterson mercilessly in their fights while punishing them with punches. He certainly seem to take great pleasure in carrying them so that he could inflict more pain and anguish on them physically and verbally. Ali could be a nasty piece of work at times.

 

I thought Oscar de la Hoya also relished the beating he put on JC Chavez the first time.

And Larry Holmes was absolutely gleeful in how he boxed Ray Mercer’s ears off — not so much sadistic pleasure in damaging him but joy at showing he still had it and could toy with this young brute.

 

Chavez-Camacho was even more sadistic than Chavez-Haugen. He really hated Camacho. Haugen only pissed him off. Camacho took the beating of his life.

Griffith-Paret III... nuff said.

Duran-Lampkin... Duran seemed at time to be a sociopath.

Norton-Quarry... Some folks thought it wise to inform Ken that Jerry didn't much care for Black Folk. Jerry had a bad back and couldn't train much. That's what we call a bad combo.

 

Tony Thompson
James Toney

 

I read that it was more a case that Quarry and Slayton.. Norton's trainer were friends that went back a ways and Norton was very insecure about it. Not saying it couldn't be the former though

 

Wow. I now remember hearing that also.

Norton was loaded for bear and Jerry was soft and doped up.

 

Dwight Qawi-Leon Spinks
Mike Tyson-Tyrell Biggs

 

Jack Johnson and Ali showed signs of sadism, especially when johnson was going up against a white man

 

Kovalev vs Pascal

 

While I certainly agree with the overarching point here, I've read some stuff that suggests that he wasn't nearly as merciless with Patterson as it would seem on the surface. Take that as you will, there's always multiple sides to the story, but I think the interview here is somewhat convincing.

"
Q: So it was a fight that shouldn’t have been, at least not at that moment.

A: Exactly. Ali went into his act, calling Patterson an Uncle Tom, The Rabbit, White America -- all those things. And those comments were not lost to anyone at ringside. But it quickly became apparent that Patterson was injured. Silvani and Buster Watson, another of Patterson's trainers, were trying to pop his back into place between rounds. As the fight progressed, Floyd became less mobile and it was clear that he was in a lot of pain. This was especially clear to Ali, who expected the referee to stop the fight.

I found a fascinating interview with Ali that Howard Cosell conducted shortly after the fight, in which Ali explained what was going on. He knew that Floyd was hurt, and to his way of thinking, it would bring him no pride to injure a man who was already hurt. So he essentially backed off, waiting for the fight to be stopped. But the ref let it go on. Patterson was perplexed. Floyd said later that he'd never been hit with such soft punches."

http://www.sportsonearth.com/article/37158310

 

Gonzalez v Snipes

 

If a boxer continually referred to you as a skunk,a ****** ,and a ****,refused to shake your hand before the fight ,in the ring ,and after the fight I think you have sowed whatever you reap!

 

Greg Haugen v Ray Mancini. There was bad blood between them in the build-up and they apparently had a personal wager on the outcome (or something). Haugen also hated the fact that Mancini was getting more attention than him. Anyway, once the fight started it was very obvious that Ray was completely and hopelessly shot. He threw pitty pat arm punches that were so slow he might as well have been underwater, was exhausted after a couple of rounds, and couldn't seem to block or slip anything that came his way from Haugen. Haugen's glee was palpable. He knew very quickly that Mancini posed no threat to him and seemed to enjoy every second of the beating he dished out.