the greatest journeyman

Discussion in 'Classic Boxing Forum' started by Vantage_West, Jun 19, 2007.


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  1. KTFO

    KTFO Guest

    Ken Norton.
     
    KTFO, Aug 14, 2007
    KTFO, Aug 14, 2007
    #46
  2. Vantage_West

    Vantage_West ヒップホップ·プロデューサー Full Member

    20,821
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    Jul 11, 2006
    wadafuk:patsch
     
    Vantage_West, Aug 14, 2007
    Vantage_West, Aug 14, 2007
    #47
  3. KTFO

    KTFO Guest


    Get lost! :finger
     
    KTFO, Aug 14, 2007
    KTFO, Aug 14, 2007
    #48
  4. KTFO

    KTFO Guest


    Ha,Exactly. :smooch
     
    KTFO, Aug 14, 2007
    KTFO, Aug 14, 2007
    #49
  5. KTFO

    KTFO Guest


    Huh? Yes,you're right. I know it.
     
    KTFO, Aug 14, 2007
    KTFO, Aug 14, 2007
    #50
  6. Duodenum

    Duodenum Boxing Junkie Full Member

    11,604
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    Apr 18, 2007
    Brazier certainly does. I tend to think of Harold "Little Man" Petty as a journeyman, Irish Teddy Mann, and any number of preliminary mainstays from the early years of Top Rank Boxing on ESPN.

    Bob Stallings, Leroy Caldwell, Tiger Ted Lowry (67 losses, but 64 of those were by decision.)
     
    Duodenum, Aug 14, 2007
    Duodenum, Aug 14, 2007
    #51
  7. Lex

    Lex Member Full Member

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    Aug 2, 2007
    Jorge Ahumada, a tough Argentinian light heavyweight who (other than an early career KO loss) won against all but the top light heavies - Galindez, Foster, Conteh, Peralta. Of three bouts with Peralta he won two. Five wars with Galindez, winning one, being kayoed in three, finishing their series with a grinding 15 rounder on the same PPV card with Monzon-Licata and Ali-Bugner.
     
    Lex, Aug 14, 2007
    Lex, Aug 14, 2007
    #52
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