Voldemort Kritschgau has the best heavyweight left hook of all time

I understand this is a position that most people will disagree with. The title of this thread is irresistible to a classic forum specialist who has a rant ready to go about lost training methods and how boxing isn't what it used to be. That said, let's define what's meant by the best left hook.

The criteria I'm looking at include: speed, power, accuracy, variation, balance. If you believe there is a heavyweight that has a better overall left hook when combining these categories, please explain.

Speed - There are a few heavyweights that come to mind as throwing a faster left hook than Vladimir. A prime Mike Tyson had very fast hands (the other Tyson isn't so slow either). That being said, for a modern superheavy Vladimir was extremely fast.

Power - This is a category where the Klitschko left hook has little competition. The amount of ONE-PUNCH left hook knockouts Vladimir has racked up is staggering, especially against high level competition. This is where the golden era boxing historians can chime in and let everyone know that "Joe Frazier could've knocked out a bull elephant with his left".

Accuracy - An underrated category. One of the things that makes Klitschko's left hook so accurate is that guys are scared to death of the right hand. The jab and the right hand get so much respect that it opens people up for the left hook. This is something that detracts from the left hook of a fighter like Frazier - fighters are looking out for his best weapon and can neutralize it more effectively. We saw Vladimir miss a lot of fully loaded left hooks against Joshua, but at 41 and in a grueling fight it's hard to hold too much against him.

Variation - This is what sets the Klitschko left hook apart from the rest. Beautifully hooking off the jab, hooking out of a clinch (Shufford), leaping left hook (Pulev), quadrupling up the hook a la RJJ (Mormeck), throwing a "no look" hook. I can't imagine ANY of the current superheavy's trying to throw a leaping left hook and not looking like Wilder. It's true that the left hook to the body was not really there, but people need to understand that heavyweight boxing is almost a different sport. The risk of going downstairs is much, much higher.

Balance - Vladimir had exceptional footwork and as a result, good balance. Plenty of fighters could attempt the left hook in more interesting variations, but their balance would fail them.