1. Sam Langford 2. Jimmy McLarnin 3. George Dixon 4. Lennox Lewis 5. Jack Delaney 6. Lou Brouillaird 7. Tommy Burns 8. Mysterious Billy Smith 9. Johnny Coulon 10. Arturo Gatti
What about yvon durrelle? Also the only Hilton that deserves mention is Matthew Hilton who I thought looked pretty good in his prime,he was also a big puncher.
Otis Grant was a solid 175 pound world titlist but he wouldn't make the top 10 but he deserves a mention in a top 40 at the very least.
Yes. He was born in New Brunswick Canada. He was an excellent fighter and like most Canadians, he was very strong, tough and durable.
Bob Cleroux was a tough Heavyweight with a record of 48 wins (38 by KO) with only 6 loses. He was never stopped and had a win over Cleveland Williams. He also fought George Chuvala thee times and won two of them.
sam langford jimmy mclarnin george dixon tommy burns arturo gatti george chuvalo trevor berbick jean pascal robert cheroux lou brouillard sammy luftspring arthur king kirk johnson donovan rudduck fernando gagnon jack renault herman ngoudjo armand savoie leo roy al foreman vic foley eric lucas steve molitor joachime alcine george leblanc dave castilloux frank battaglia al ford carl tremaine
And the fighter that Arguello said was the hardest puncher he ever faced. No small praise, coming from the Explosive Thin Man.
Yeah, when he was leading up to the Pryor fight he was asked if he ever fought anyone w/ Pryor's style and he mentioned Art. I have his fight w/ "Little Red" on film and Hafey takes a monstrous beating, but he never quits. I wonder what he does now?:viking
This list was intresting until i noticed that you left out Matthew Hilton,Yvon Durelle and Clyde Gray not such a good list anymore. Do your Homework!