Because you'd see that despite the fact that his bodywork is so devastating and crippling, it's seamlessly integrated into his arsenal and it's not even his specialty. That's how good it is. But good to know you're making a statement not knowing the whole story.
you have no idea what youre even talking about. seamlessly integrated into his arsenal? as opposed to who on the list?
I'm going with Bob Fitzsimmons. Good old Ruby Robert. Reasoning: -He was known for his punching power. He was a blacksmith in youth "and his punches held the power of and iron hammer hitting an anvil". -Was famous for his "Solar Plexus Punch". Admittedly this is not the liver, but shows he is a body puncher. KO'd Corbett by this method. -Floored heavyweight Tom Sharkey, but was disqualified for it being a low blow. Maybe too low, maybe not. A body puncher, however. Main Reasoning: I don't think boxers of that day trained their stomachs as well as in later times (sit-ups, etc), so the abdominal muscles protecting the liver were much weaker, resulting in more damage to the liver. Especially when hit by a middleweight with a punch capable of flooring a heavyweight.
pretty weak way to avoid a straightforward question. who on that list couldnt seamlessly implement the hook to the body into his arsenal? who? its not a hard question to understand, if you understand what you wrote.
