Top 50 P4P ATG Lists?

Discussion in 'Classic Boxing Forum' started by Rumsfeld, May 3, 2009.


  1. RJJ4Life

    RJJ4Life Active Member Full Member

    940
    0
    Apr 26, 2009
    Lewis never beat a prime Tyson! He beat a washed up, careless, prozac popping bizzaro Tyson who was in his mid-30s.

    Lewis is a *****! He was scared to fight Mike while he was eating *****s up. Then he gets the title when Bowe throws it in the trash. He fights Holyfield when he's at the end of his career. And the most ***** ass move of all: After getting slapped around by Vitali Kitscko back in 2003, but escaping because of a cut... he quits the sport so he doesn't have to fight a rematch or take on Wladmir.
     
  2. asero

    asero Obsessed with Boxing Full Member

    17,373
    309
    Jan 8, 2009

    right! right! right! not worthy of top 25
     
  3. Russell

    Russell Loyal Member Full Member

    43,740
    13,117
    Apr 1, 2007
    More or less my point.

    How can being a SMALLER heavyweight somehow get you less credit then a lgiant one because there's no restriction in size? Is the fact that they are smaller and therefore earn P4P points far easier that hard to understand?

    But it's okay to fault the weight cutting lower weight fighters likes Corrales, Castillo, Fenech and Gatti? They had an unfair advantage but a man with 30, 40 or 50 pounds over another man isn't to be faulted?

    I don't hold it against them, but I sure as **** give the smaller ATG heavyweights like Louis and Johnson greater thought in these kinds of discussions.
     
  4. Minotauro

    Minotauro Boxing Addict Full Member

    5,628
    713
    May 22, 2007
    This is good list.
     
  5. Rumsfeld

    Rumsfeld Moderator Staff Member

    49,636
    16,329
    Jul 19, 2004
    Wow, I forgot I even posted this, but thank you for sharing.

    Follow-up questions in the coming days.
     
  6. brownpimp88

    brownpimp88 Boxing Addict Full Member

    3,378
    10
    Feb 26, 2007
    Long time no talk buddy, you're right jack johnson is underrated.
     
  7. redrooster

    redrooster Boxing Junkie Full Member

    13,635
    332
    Jan 29, 2005
    Long time BP!


    It showed Jack could end any fight instantly when pressed. People see the film and it just doesnt register with them.

    I didnt really rank some of my fighters the way I felt I should. I sort of bowed to public pressure with Camacho. I ranked him below Pernell even tho I think he would take Pea no sweat
     
  8. Dark.Destroyer

    Dark.Destroyer New Member Full Member

    14
    0
    Feb 2, 2009
    I have often wondered why hearns is around 20 places lower then hagler... Im a young man with compared to you guys poor boxing knowledge but i am curious becuase apart from the Barkley loses he seemed to achieve alot after the Duran,Leonard,Hagler days
     
  9. SuzieQ49

    SuzieQ49 The Manager Full Member

    37,077
    3,747
    Sep 14, 2005
    Red Rooster, one thing I will agree with you on is that Pernell Whitakler is slightly overrated among fans today.
     
  10. Bill Butcher

    Bill Butcher Erik`El Terrible`Morales Full Member

    28,518
    82
    Sep 3, 2007
    The best I can come up with is a top 10 list of fighters Ive seen enough of, they are in a rough order but after the top 3, positions can be swapped around no problem.....

    Sugar Ray Robinson
    Muhammad Ali
    Willie Pep
    Henry Armstrong
    Roberto Duran
    Sugar Ray Leonard
    Joe Louis
    Julio cesar Chavez
    Pernell Whitaker
    Marvelous Marvin Hagler
     
  11. redrooster

    redrooster Boxing Junkie Full Member

    13,635
    332
    Jan 29, 2005
    Not the most entertaining fighter to watch.

    I have watched the Chavez bout several times, studying in detail just how he outmanuvered JC. I think alot of fighters would do well to emulate his style as best they can just for the sake of a better defense and/or winning on points. It's a good style. Against a class fighter like Chavez, he dominated on that night and I doubt many others could have repeated it. It appears he was very well prepared as he rarely took more than a glancing blow. Of course, he had Duva-Benton in his corner, which pretty much maximized his potential.