Wilfredo Gomez (21-0-1, 21 KOs) Carlos Zarate (52-0, 51 KOs) = 73-0-1, 72 KOs Julio Cesar Chavez (68-0, 55 KOs) Meldrick Taylor (24-0-1, 14 KOs) = 92-0-1, 69 KOs Joe Frazier (29-0, 25 KOs) George Foreman (37-0, 24 KOs) = 66-0, 49 KOs Mike Tyson (34-0, 31 KOs) Michael Spinks (31-0, 21 KOs) = 65-0, 52 KOs Floyd Mayweather Jr (44-0, 26 KOs) Canelo Alvarez (42-0-1, 30 KOs) = 86-0-1, 56 KOs
More not mentioned earlier: Deontay Wilder (42-0-1) vs. Tyson Fury (29-0-1) rematch = 71-0-2 Nicolai Valuev (46-0) vs. Ruslan Chagaev (22-0-1) = 68-0-1 Larry Holmes (39-0) vs. Gerry Cooney (25-0) = 64-0
How about…Jimmy Wilde 87-0-1 and Charley Jordan 1-0-0 for a grand total of 88-0-1. Definitely a joint effort… My mistake…I very much doubt this was a World title fight! Troll head for me
Me and Julio Cesar Chavez combined for 107 pro wins. He had 107 and I didn’t have any. Heck, I didn’t even have a pro fight. But we were a great team in combining our resumes and I’m very proud of my contribution.
Chávez made his professional debut at age 17. In his 12th fight, on March 4, 1980, Chávez faced Miguel Ruiz in Culiacán, Sinaloa. At the end of the first round, Chavez landed a blow that knocked Ruiz out. Delivered as the bell sounded, the blow was ruled a disqualification in the ring and Ruiz was declared the winner. The next day, however, his manager, Ramón Felix, consulted with the Mexican boxing commission, and after further review, the result was overturned and Chávez was declared the winner.