Which of these Super Bantamweights hit hardest?

Since you all know my level of appreciation for one of these guys-which kind of approaches the level in which Max Kellerman appreciated Pernell Whitaker, lmao!-so Im again abstaining from voting, but here it goes:

Im sure there are a few i could add like Rafael Marquez for example but again, Im constrained by the ten options rule...

 

Damn i forgot him!
Kid Meza was a pretty darn good hitter too!

 

Callejas didnt win a single round.

And I met Callejas in person and lived 20 minutes away from him by car.

 

He could have been much greater historically if not for management troubles.

 

In the era of Eminem, The Craft (Nancy Downs?) The Spice Girls, Lorena Bobbitt, Rupaul, Marilyn Manson and Jerry Springer..I was a big Naz fan!

 

To be fair, Callejas hadnt had a top level fight like that in about 2 and a half years (Stecca 2) and he had never faced anyone like Jeff Fenech.

Callejas should have been an all time great, had it not been for his management, I think a fight with Eusebio Pedroza, against whom Callejas wouldnt have to worry so much about power and who was a bit on the down slide come 1985, would have been an interesting proposition, and he could have beaten Jaime Garza and Juan Meza. We are talking at least a few more belts and 4 or 5 defenses here.

At that time frame a fight with Wilfredo Gomez would have been another great proposition also since Gomez was also long on the tooth. it would have been probably the greatest slugfest between two Puerto Rican knockout artists ever. I can see Luvi beating Gomez. Alas, they were and are best friends so it wasnt going to happen.

I cannot see Luvi beat Azumah Nelson or Barry McGuigan, unless the McGuigan contest was in Las Vegas at 120 degree heat.

That said, unfortunately, as far as Fenech, all I knew was from reading about him. The Callejas fight, which was the first time Id seen him fight, showed me that at the time he was possibly the third best boxer in the world behind Mike Tyson (remember, this was my point of view in 1988, now i see the next guy Im about to mention as the best of that era) and Julio Cesar Chavez Sr.