Not that i remember. There is not really any evidence that superheavyweights take punches to the head better than heavyweights, but i've never seen any superheavyweight hurt by bodyshots*. *Outside of Golota smashing Bowe's balls
6'3 1/2 and 225-230 pounds. Normal sized alright. Bowe only consistently weighed over 230 post Holyfield I.
You're the first person i've ever heard making the claim that a 6'3 225lbs fighter is a superheavyweight. I think you should be at least 6'5 and over 230lbs without fat or in your late 30's to qualify as one. Krasniqi does neither. If you want to see a superheavyweight, watch his opponent Dimitrenko.
There are no set qualifications for a super heavy. I think following trifecta defines a super heavyweight. 6'3" and over. 230+ pounds and over. 78+" reach and over. A 6'3" 225 pound man with a long reach could qualify if his reach is say 80" or more.
For the trivia point... The only stoppage loss Lewis suffered in the amateurs was from a body shot. Lewis was fighting I believe a Russian opponent whose name sadly slips me at the moment. In the third round Lewis threw a punch, and in the middle of it got caught with a counter right uppercut to the gut, knocking the wind out of him and down to one knee. I think this was around 1987...not 100% certain. In the pro ranks, I'm sure he took quite a few rib-rattlers in his time. Gary Mason whacked in some very meaty hooks for one. But he didn't seem unduly bothered by them.
i mean if someone gets hit in the right place ( like hatton vs castillo) anyone will go down i've seen good body shots and people not going down but i have neber seen someone be hit there and not go down