i found this searching another site.

Felix Savon (358-17)
Teofilo Stevenson (302-20)
Laszlo Papp (301-12-6)
Terry Norris (291-4)
Virgil Hill (250-11)
Mike McCallum (240-10)
Kennedy McKinney (214-13)
Pernell Whitaker (201-14)
John Mugabi (195-5)
Vitali Klitschko (195-15)
Leon Spinks (181-9)
Sugar Ray Leonard (165-5)
Danny Romero (127-5)
Wilfredo Benitez (123-6)
Harry Arroyo (120-15)
Nino Benvenuti (119-1)
Jose Napoles (113-1)
Mark Breland (110-1)
Kid Chocolate (100-0)
Muhammad Ali (100-5)
Vinny Pazienza (100-12)
Meldrick Taylor (99-4)
Michael Carbajal (94-9)
Michael Spinks (93-7)
Tony Zale (87-8 )
Sugar Ray Robinson (85-0)
Carlos Monzon (79-7)
Hector Camacho (75-4)
Maurice Blocker (73-3)
Roger Mayweather (64-4)
Simon Brown (63-2)
Willie Pep (62-3)
Yoko Gushiken (62-3)
Naseem Hamed (62-5)
Ingemar Johansson (61-10)
Alexis Arguello (58-2)
Wilfredo Gomez (58-2-1)
Henry Armstrong (58-4)
Marvin Hagler (55-1)
Felix Trinidad (51-6)
Joe Louis (50-4)
Azumah Nelson (50-2)
Michael Moorer (48-16)
Ray Mancini (43-7)
Ezzard Charles (42-0)
Nigel Benn (41-1)
Floyd Patterson (40-4)
Ricardo Lopez (37-1)
Benny Lynch (35-2)
Carlos Zarate (33-0)
Iran Barkley (30-4)
Edwin Rosario (30-2)
Vito Antuofermo (29-1)
Bobby Czyz (24-2)
Chiquita Gonzalez (23-0)
Jesse James Leija (23-5)
Chris Eubank (19-7)
Rocky Marciano (9-4)
Diego Corrales (105-12)

Some current champions and contenders:

Oscar De La Hoya (223-5)
Jeff Lacy (209-12)
Evander Holyfield (160-14)
Wladimir Klitschko (134-6)
Zab Judah (110-5)
Erik Morales (108-6)
Acelino Freitas (74-2)
Rosendo Alavarez (66-12)
Kassim Ouma (60-3)
Marco Antonio Barrera (56-4)
Ike Quartey (50-4)
Vivian Harris (45-5)
Juan Manuel Marquez (44-2)
Manuel Medina (40-6)
Jorge Arce (37-3)
Montell Griffin (36-5)
Antonio Margarito (21-3)
James Toney (20-2)
Jean-Marc Mormeck (13-2)
Nikolai Valuev (12-3)


fell free to add some and to correct them if their wrong i found this from another site

bruce lee had 10-0 with one "unknown" out come.

Sugar Ray Robinson lost to Pasquale Pesca at the St. Nicholas Arena on February 16, 1938.

Here's what I have:

"Sugar" Ray Robinson
(Walker Smith Jr.)

BORN May 3 1921; Ailey, Georgia
DIED April 12 1989; Harlem, New York
HEIGHT 6-0
WEIGHT 134 ¼ - 165 ½ lbs
MANAGERS Curt Horrmann, George Gainford
TRAINERS Soldier Jones, Harry Wiley
<!--[if !supportEmptyParas]--> <!--[endif]-->
Former IBRO director John Grasso did extensive research on Ray Robinson's amateur record and found a loss in the 1938 118-lb Junior Division.

Here is John Grasso's finding's of Robinson's Golden Gloves career, as well as his last two amateur fights before he turned pro.

NEW YORK GOLDEN GLOVES (Represented Salem-Crescent A.C.)

1938
118-lb. junior

Jan 29 Thomas Polizzi, Good Sheherd A. C. ..........W KO 2
Feb 4 Bobby Ruffin, Bennet A.C. ..................….....W PTS 3
Feb 16 Pasquale Pesca, St. Nicholas Arena .......…..L PTS 3
Apr 11 Ed Cappelli, New York ...........................…W KO 1
(Metropolitan AAU Boxing Championship)

1939
126-lb. open

Feb 13 Alfredo Guido, 92nd Street YMCA ...........….W PTS 3
Feb 22 Patrick Brady, Columbus Council Hall ..........W KO 1
Feb 28 Frank Arcidiacano, Hippodrome ................…W PTS 3
Mar 6 Louis Valentine, Madison Square Garden .......W PTS 3

126-lb open Eastern Regionals

Mar 13 Armann Dascenza, Madison Square Garden ..…W KO 1
Mar 13 Edward Dowell, Madison Square Garden .........W PTS 3
Mar 14 Bob Fisher, Madison Square Garden ............….W KO 1
Mar 14 Mario Centi, Madison Square Garden ..........…..W PTS 3

126-lb open Inter-City

Mar 29 Tony Ancona, Chicago Stadium ....................W PTS 3

1940
135-LB OPEN

Jan 25 Woodrow Tolliver, Oddfellows Hall ..................W KO 2
Jan 30 Drew a bye - Oddfellows Hall
Feb 2 Michael Solicito, St. Anslem's Church ............….W KO 2
Feb 7 William Wolfe, Ridgewood Grove ....................…W KO 1
Feb 14 Bellesandro Carubia, Bronx Coliseum ................W KO 3
Feb 19 Andrew Nonella, Madison Square Garden ..........W KO 1

135-lb open Eastern Regionals

Mar 4 Joe Vidulich, Bronx Coliseum ...........................W KO 1
Mar 5 Howard Hettrich, Bronx Coliseum .....................W KO 1
Mar 6 Steve Kukol, Madison Square Garden ................W PTS 3
Mar 6 Jimmy Butler, Madison Square Garden ...............W KO 1

135-lb open Inter-City

Mar 18 Tony Ancona, Madison Square Garden ............…W KO 3
Apr 15 Frank (Smokey) Robinson, Rochester, NY ...........W PTS 5
Sep 5 Joseph Smalls, New York, NY ........................…….W KO 1

Joe Calzaghe 121 - 9

Tony Tucker 115-6
Greg Page 90-11
Mitch Green 64-7
Bernard Taylor 481-8

Srl record is generally stated at 145-5

Srl record is generally stated at 145-5

Donald Curry had amazing amateur record 400-4.

I've read Howard Davis Jr. as 125-5

JMM 35-1
Margarito 18-3

yeah but back then people fought more often as amateurs, nowadays it would take up to 15 years of constant fighting to rack up 300-400 fights

Ya'll nuthing but haters....Joel Casmajor (current Ring Lightweight champion) has about 400 amateur fights with around 27 or so losses. If we convert it to 5th grader style we get 381-26 or something like that...anyways he's pretty good. I'm too lazy to look it up, but I can't be that far off.

I am afraid that you have the amateur score for Rocky Marciano off by a bit. His score was 11-3

Marvis Frazier was 56-2

I am afraid that you have the amateur score for Rocky Marciano off by a bit. His score was 11-3

Marciano had four amateur losses that have been well documented beyond those short one page bios that you find on the net claiming he was 11-3, and those more trusted sources do list a fight-by-fight amateur account of his record as an amatuer.

Everett Skehan's bio on Marciano, which was put together with the tremendous help of Rocky's family members (like his brothers), certainly discusses his amateur career in depth, and is one that includes the four losses in the amateur ranks to fighters named Henry Lester (by DQ), Joe DeAngelis, Coley Wallace, and Bob Girard.

A small sapling from the book and on page 73;

"The McGinnis KO was Rocky's final amateur fight. He'd been in a dozen fights, losing four; to Lester, DeAngelis, Wallace, and Bob Girard."

All of those fights were discussed to some length in the book well beyond that short quote if you wished to look into it.

James Toney 20-2

I would've thought that with his skill level he would've had a lot more amateur experience.

Miguel Cotto 95-23

Some Amateur fighters that are vastly talented and have a small amount of fights is most likely because they train really hard spar etc. but only a fight a lil bit, so they make up for it in the gym when they train

bump..................

Are there any fighters who had over 100 amateur fights, but failed to make any sort of impact at all on the pro game?

Mike Tyson was 15-2 I believe (correct me if I'm wrong), heard it mentioned on one of his 1st fights, was awhile ago though so the numbers may be off by 1 or 2.

Are there any fighters who had over 100 amateur fights, but failed to make any sort of impact at all on the pro game?

Howard Davis was 125-5 as an amateur and made hardly any impact at all at the pro level given his pedigree and potential.

i found this searching another site.

Felix Savon (358-17)
Teofilo Stevenson (302-20)
Laszlo Papp (301-12-6)
Terry Norris (291-4)
Virgil Hill (250-11)
Mike McCallum (240-10)
Kennedy McKinney (214-13)
Pernell Whitaker (201-14)
John Mugabi (195-5)
Vitali Klitschko (195-15)
Leon Spinks (181-9)
Sugar Ray Leonard (165-5)
Danny Romero (127-5)
Wilfredo Benitez (123-6)
Harry Arroyo (120-15)
Nino Benvenuti (119-1)
Jose Napoles (113-1)
Mark Breland (110-1)
Kid Chocolate (100-0)
Muhammad Ali (100-5)
Vinny Pazienza (100-12)
Meldrick Taylor (99-4)
Michael Carbajal (94-9)
Michael Spinks (93-7)
Tony Zale (87-8 )
Sugar Ray Robinson (85-0)
Carlos Monzon (79-7)
Hector Camacho (75-4)
Maurice Blocker (73-3)
Roger Mayweather (64-4)
Simon Brown (63-2)
Willie Pep (62-3)
Yoko Gushiken (62-3)
Naseem Hamed (62-5)
Ingemar Johansson (61-10)
Alexis Arguello (58-2)
Wilfredo Gomez (58-2-1)
Henry Armstrong (58-4)
Marvin Hagler (55-1)
Felix Trinidad (51-6)
Joe Louis (50-4)
Azumah Nelson (50-2)
Michael Moorer (48-16)
Ray Mancini (43-7)
Ezzard Charles (42-0)
Nigel Benn (41-1)
Floyd Patterson (40-4)
Ricardo Lopez (37-1)
Benny Lynch (35-2)
Carlos Zarate (33-0)
Iran Barkley (30-4)
Edwin Rosario (30-2)
Vito Antuofermo (29-1)
Bobby Czyz (24-2)
Chiquita Gonzalez (23-0)
Jesse James Leija (23-5)
Chris Eubank (19-7)
Rocky Marciano (9-4)
Diego Corrales (105-12)

Some current champions and contenders:

Oscar De La Hoya (223-5)
Jeff Lacy (209-12)
Evander Holyfield (160-14)
Wladimir Klitschko (134-6)
Zab Judah (110-5)
Erik Morales (108-6)
Acelino Freitas (74-2)
Rosendo Alavarez (66-12)
Kassim Ouma (60-3)
Marco Antonio Barrera (56-4)
Ike Quartey (50-4)
Vivian Harris (45-5)
Juan Manuel Marquez (44-2)
Manuel Medina (40-6)
Jorge Arce (37-3)
Montell Griffin (36-5)
Antonio Margarito (21-3)
James Toney (20-2)
Jean-Marc Mormeck (13-2)
Nikolai Valuev (12-3)


fell free to add some and to correct them if their wrong i found this from another site

Jeff Chandler-1win and 1 loss. The loss was to Johnny Carter, who he ko'd as a pro.

Guys, I can ASSURE you that MOST of the glossy amateur records you run across on these sites are NOT accurate...Ray Robinson for example is WIDELY reported as 85-0 as an amateur but I have his autobio written in the late 1960's where he discusses in detail his loss to Billy Graham...FYI: amateur records are NOT generally kept accurately...only national and international tournaments are really recorded....local fights and regional tourneys, well, its kind of like an honor system...amateurs have a passbook and if they lose one they just get another one...a kid could have 300 fights but his book will say he has 100...Tyson DEFINITELY had more than 2 losses as an amateur (he lost twice to Henry Tillman, was stopped by Al Evans and was DQ'd against Kimmuel Odom...he also lost in R.I. one year to Ernie Bennet...

Guys, I can ASSURE you that MOST of the glossy amateur records you run across on these sites are NOT accurate...Ray Robinson for example is WIDELY reported as 85-0 as an amateur but I have his autobio written in the late 1960's where he discusses in detail his loss to Billy Graham...FYI: amateur records are NOT generally kept accurately...only national and international tournaments are really recorded....local fights and regional tourneys, well, its kind of like an honor system...amateurs have a passbook and if they lose one they just get another one...a kid could have 300 fights but his book will say he has 100...Tyson DEFINITELY had more than 2 losses as an amateur (he lost twice to Henry Tillman, was stopped by Al Evans and was DQ'd against Kimmuel Odom...he also lost in R.I. one year to Ernie Bennet...

Was Ernie Bennett a RI fighter? I've never heard of him.

Guys, I can ASSURE you that MOST of the glossy amateur records you run across on these sites are NOT accurate...Ray Robinson for example is WIDELY reported as 85-0 as an amateur but I have his autobio written in the late 1960's where he discusses in detail his loss to Billy Graham...FYI: amateur records are NOT generally kept accurately...only national and international tournaments are really recorded....local fights and regional tourneys, well, its kind of like an honor system...amateurs have a passbook and if they lose one they just get another one...a kid could have 300 fights but his book will say he has 100...Tyson DEFINITELY had more than 2 losses as an amateur (he lost twice to Henry Tillman, was stopped by Al Evans and was DQ'd against Kimmuel Odom...he also lost in R.I. one year to Ernie Bennet...

first off, is this the real ice man? whats up man...

i heard about tyson getting stopped to al evans.. do u know it in detail?

first off, is this the real ice man? whats up man...

i heard about tyson getting stopped to al evans.. do u know it in detail?

That is the real Ice Man, I been posting with him for years now.

Yes, John Scully from Connecticut...and, yes, Ernie Bennet was a R.I. boxer back in the late 70's and early 80's...Al Evans out of Chicago was a very capable guy in the early 80's...fought Tyrell Biggs etc...and stopped Tyson...

Yes, John Scully from Connecticut...and, yes, Ernie Bennet was a R.I. boxer back in the late 70's and early 80's...Al Evans out of Chicago was a very capable guy in the early 80's...fought Tyrell Biggs etc...and stopped Tyson...

Did Bennet ever go pro, John? I did a search on boxrec of the name and a lightheavyweight came up out of Boston along that time frame. Do you know what gym Bennet fought out of?

I doubt that's him... he fought Tyson from what I remember at 201...he was from Providence from what I recall...

I doubt that's him... he fought Tyson from what I remember at 201...he was from Providence from what I recall...

Im going back up for a visit in a few weeks, I'll have to ask around some.

Totally unrelated and I know amateur boxing and the pro's are 2 different beasts plus level of opposition etc etc but I'm always amazed by Hearns amateur record.
11 KO's in 150 odd amateur fights then he KO's in 3 rounds the 1st dozen guys he fights in the pros and becomes knowns as one of the best KO artists of all time.
Kept that hidden a bit didn't he :)

Totally unrelated and I know amateur boxing and the pro's are 2 different beasts plus level of opposition etc etc but I'm always amazed by Hearns amateur record.
11 KO's in 150 odd amateur fights then he KO's in 3 rounds the 1st dozen guys he fights in the pros and becomes knowns as one of the best KO artists of all time.
Kept that hidden a bit didn't he :)
I remember him outpointing Ray Gilbody as an amateur, and yes you're quite right, he wasn't by any means a puncher back then.. I think that was at 135!

I've read Howard Davis Jr. as 125-5

I thought he would be a great fighter and a great champion.

Wasn't he voted the best fighter at the Olympics(sp) ?

Ernie Bennett was a middleweight, super middle as a pro. Used to train at southside gym in Boston. I believe rollie or PaPa Ray trained him.

Not sure if thats the same Bennet...Tyson fought him at 201...

Not sure if thats the same Bennet...Tyson fought him at 201...

John...

Was Pernell Whitaker, or Fernando Vargas ever stopped in the Amatuers?

John...

Was Pernell Whitaker, or Fernando Vargas ever stopped in the Amatuers?

I never heard that before...I wil check it out, though...I know that Meldrick Taylor got stopped in 1983 at the Junior World's by the AWESOME Cuban Angel Espinosa...