I really cannot find Miller-Warring. "Miller lost a 12-round decision and the belt to James Warring, December 2, 1990, in Atlantic City. “In the final seconds of the first round, after Miller motioned to referee Joe Cortez about a head butt, Warring landed a right hand and Miller went down,” wrote Peltz."
Yeah, Briedis would be a big dude in Rocky's era. He'd be the biggest guy Marciano would have fought post-Louis. And I don't have anything else to say about that
Breidis vs Marciano would've been a war Breidis is a bit bigger with better technical skills. But Marciano has a better engine and is a better puncher P4P. Fascinating match up.
I've never heard of that honestly I have seen Miller's fights vs Norris, Hearns, never knew about him being in trouble vs Warring.
* Briedis did go up in, and give up considerable weight to Charr...and took his punches without much difficulty. * He also faced Dorticos, who was a legit powerpuncher, and stood up well to the Cuban's power-punches. He did box and circle against both of those fighters, and I do recall he was rattled against Durodola and Opetaia, but in general his chin should fall into the titanium classification, I think.
If You're really determined - Russell Peltz, who promoted this fight, has it listed on his website: https://www.peltzboxing.com/store/p/dvd-nate-miller-vs-james-warring?rq=James warring Quite costly for a single bout, but I did not see this fight listed anywhere else.
The thing is, the cruiserweights of today are not small heavyweights historically speaking. Almost all of them are well over six foot and 210-220 in ring. That is significantly bigger than Marciano, Dempsey, Tunney, Patterson, Charles, Ingo, Frazier, etc. Even Joe Louis was mostly around 200 pounds in ring