Manuel Ortiz Marco Antonio Barrera Erik Morales Mike McCallum Harold Johnson Orlando Canizales Michael Spinks Jimmy Bivins Tommy Gibbons
Buddy McGirt could do everything well. Michael Watson was arguably the best of the Brit Pack of middleweights but had the least flashy set of skills.
McCallum , Barrera , Spinks were a master boxers. This thread is too complex. If you posses every attribute of the game you are in some way a master of boxing.
Good Call On Brian Mitchell. I got to him in person get robbed in Sacramento against a good fighter Tony Lopez. The man got a draw in his hometown. Then in the rematch he won even more clearly and got the decision. Orlando Canizales is one that also comes to mind
I feel like this category was made for and should be named for Emile Griffith. Vernon Forrest Carlos Palomino Pongsaklek Wongjongkam Veerapol Sahaprom Lupe Pintor
Brilliant call, Drew but post-Paret fight, primarily. Before that he was a proper banger. Boxing Illustrated did an article in about 1990 on 'cuties', fighters who could be seemingly overmatched against opponents who were quicker or stronger and yet had enough fundamental skills to win regardless. The term cutie has morphed from that and now tends to be applied to slicksters but this article made it clear the term should apply to physically overmatched technicians who didn't seem to do anything brilliantly but nothing badly. I can't recall all the fighters but Billly Graham has stuck in my head as an example from the article.