1. Sugar Ray Robinson

Sugar Ray Robinson, formerly known as Walker Smith, is recognized as the greatest boxer in history. After him, no boxer could surpass or even equal his achievements.

His two battles with "Raging Bull" LaMotta are known as classics in the history of boxing.

(The picture shows Ray Robinson on the cover of Time magazine in 1951)

Robinson was born in the United States on May 3, 1920, and entered the United States on October 4, 1940. In professional boxing, the record is 174 wins, 19 losses and 6 draws, including 109 knockouts.

From 1946 to 1951, Robinson maintained the world welterweight championship title. From 1951 to 1960, Robinson won 5 more middleweight world championships.

Never been defeated twice by an opponent in his career.

On April 12, 1989, Robinson died of illness in Los Angeles.

Just look at the comments of other boxing champions about his achievements: Muhammad Ali called him the "King of Boxing" and his idol; Tyson regarded him as his spiritual mentor; Joe Louis said he was the perfect fighter; Leonard named himself Sugar II after him.

2. *** · Muhhamed Ali

He has extraordinary wisdom, strength, and fighting spirit that refuses to admit defeat. He is an anti-combat fighter. His personal spirit and His charisma is known to the world and he is hailed as a true boxing champion.

Ali, formerly known as Cassius Marcellus Clay, was born in Kentucky, USA on January 27, 1942. He entered the professional boxing ring on October 29, 1960.

His professional record is 56 wins and 5 losses, including 37 wins by knockout.

Ali won the championship in the men's 81kg boxing competition at the 1960 Rome Olympics. After switching to professional boxing, Ali won his first heavyweight boxing title in 1964, and then converted to ** * taught and changed his name to *** Ali.

Ali's butterfly dance moves and jabs are world-famous. In the heavyweight boxing world in the 1960s and 1970s, he won almost all championships and defeated all boxing masters of his generation three times. He lost the title and regained it three times, becoming the first person in boxing history to win the world heavyweight championship three times, with 14 years separating the first and third times.

In 1974, the jungle fight between Ali, who was late in his career, and Foreman, who was at the height of his power at the time, became a classic in the history of boxing.

3. Henry Armstrong

Henry Jackson was born in Michigan, USA on December 12, 1912. He was known for his unique style and extremely fast punching speed. for "tornado".

150 wins and 21 losses in his career, including 101 knockouts.

Armstrong is the only boxer in the world to hold world championships at three different levels at the same time. He is unprecedented.

From 1937 to 1939, Armstrong became the bantamweight, lightweight and welterweight champion: in October 1937, he won the lightweight championship.

In May and August 1938, he won the welterweight and lightweight titles.

Since then, he has defended his welterweight championship 19 times.

4. Julio Cesar Chavez

Born in Mexico on July 12, 1962, he is a legendary hero in Mexico and a historical figure. The greatest super lightweight boxing champion.

He has 104 wins and 5 losses in his career, including 80 wins by knockout.

Chavez entered the professional boxing world in 1980 and basically monopolized the super lightweight division from 1984 to 1996. He won world championships at three different levels and achieved an astonishing 89 victories.

He punches fiercely, has a variety of fighting styles, has strong breakthrough ability, and moves quickly, so he is very good at dealing with tall boxers.

And he is still fighting at the age of 43.

On February 20, 1993, when Chavez and Greg Haugen faced off at the famous Azteca Stadium, 136,274 people watched the game, which also became the largest audience in history. The biggest boxing match ever.

5. Joe Louis

Joe Louis was born on May 13, 1914 in Alabama, USA. He is 1.87 meters tall and has a professional record of 69 wins and 3 games. Lost, 55 of which were knockouts.

Nicknamed the "Brown Bomber", his right and left hand combination punches are extremely powerful.

He dominated the heavyweight boxing world from 1937 to 1948, defending his title undefeated in 25 games.

On June 22, 1937, Joe Louis defeated the defending champion Braddock and became the second black heavyweight world champion in the 20th century. He maintained this title for the next 12 years. He successfully defended his title 25 times until he retired from boxing in March 1949.

Louis also set a record for the longest time holding the title of world heavyweight champion. The length of dominance is beyond the reach of any boxing champion.

In 1938, Louis defeated the German boxer Schmring, who had to stay in the hospital for three weeks after the game. Louis became an American boxing hero.

6. Roy Jones

Roy Jones was born on January 16, 1969. He has 49 wins and 3 losses, including 38 knockouts. Boxing has a high IQ, extremely fast speed and flexible fighting style.

After entering professional boxing in 1989, Roy Jones won boxing titles at four levels: middleweight, super middleweight, light heavyweight, and heavyweight. It combines the seven gold belts of WBC, WBA, IBF, IBO, WBF, IBA and NBA.

Roy Jones's most famous match is his duel with Ruiz.

He directly rose from light heavyweight to heavyweight to challenge the then WBA boxing champion Ruiz. With a weight difference of nearly 15 kilograms, he won by points and created a miracle. He continued to fight until the age of 42.

7. Archie Moore

Archie Moore was born on December 13, 1913. He has 181 wins, 24 losses and 9 draws in his career, including 145 Win by knocking down your opponent.

Its longevity is amazing.

Later generations commented on his characteristics as "having the jab of Joe Louis, the hook of Jack Dempsey, and the swing of Jack Johnson."

Moore is a light heavyweight boxer who had a difficult time after his debut and was unable to compete with the boxing champion. It was not until 1952 that he won the boxing title for the first time at the age of 39. .

In the next 10 years, he maintained this title and was also active in the heavyweight field.

After retiring, Moore chose to teach and has produced many famous boxers, including heavyweight boxing champion George Foreman.

8. Marvelous Marvin Hagler

Born on May 23, 1954 in Newark, New Jersey, he has 62 wins, 3 losses and 2 draws in his career, including Won by knocking out his opponent 52 times.

He has superb skills, sharp attacks, and heavy and powerful punches. He has never been KO'd.

Hagler was one of the four middleweight kings in the 1980s, a boxing legend, and recognized as one of the greatest middleweight players.

From September 1980 to April 1987, he defended his title 12 times.

In the title defense, he defeated Hearns (won by knockout in three rounds) and Roboc Duran (won by 1 point in 15 rounds), who were also among the four middleweight kings.

But he was defeated by another king, Ray Leonard, by points in 1987.

9. Sugar Ray Leonard (Sugar Ray Leonard)

Born on May 17, 1956, he has 36 wins, 3 losses and 1 draw in his career, including 25 wins by knocking down his opponent.

One of the four middleweight kings in the 1980s, he was known as a performing artist in the boxing ring.

Skill, speed, strength, and defense.

Calls himself "Suge II".

In 1976, Leonard won the light welterweight gold medal at the Montreal Olympics in Canada and became famous all over the world.

After turning professional, Leonard was invincible in the 1980s.

The other three kings of the year, Hagler, Hearns and Duran, were all defeated by Leonard.

He has won world championships in 5 different weight classes.

Leonard also holds a record of earning $100 million in just 39 games.

He has won 6 world championships in 4 different weight classes.

10. George Foreman (Gee Foreman)

Foreman was born on January 22, 1948 in Texas, USA. He has a career record of 76 wins and 5 losses. 68 of them were won by knockout.

With both offense and defense, powerful strength, and a unique encircling defense, he is nicknamed "Devil George".

Foreman won the heavyweight boxing gold medal at the 1968 Mexico Olympics.

After turning professional, Foreman defeated boxing champion Frazier in 1973 to win the WBC and WBA gold belts.

But in 1974, he was knocked down by Ali, who was late in his career, in a jungle fight.

In 1994, the 45-year-old Foreman successfully defeated Mitchell Muller with a "Punch of the Century", thus becoming the oldest boxing champion at the time until the 1998 WBF World Weight Championship. The 48-year-old Joe Bergner broke his record when he defeated his opponent to win the world championship.

Foreman has been fighting in the boxing ring for 28 years, knocking heavyweight opponents to the ground countless times.

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