You have failed to account for average opponent size.
Imagine Wilder going up against blown-up LHWs constantly.
this. marciano was like 185 pounds, he was smaller than kovalev, lmao. Imagine wilder with those guys he is sparking out those manlets left and right.
Not neccesarily. Frazier was capable of contuining being Foremans punch dummy in their first fight. He wasn't about to be Koed.
he was dropped 6 times in only 2 rounds. Who cares if Fraizer could have gotten up again after the 6th time if the ref let him, he would still get put out eventually. I mean the ref was either goign to stop it or he gets knocked out cold. he wasnt going 12 thats for sure. So the guy saying the ref didnt prevent him getting knocked out for the 10 count is wrong, that was next.
Not neccesarily. Frazier was capable of contuining being Foremans punch dummy in their first fight. He wasn't about to be Koed.
I haven't seen that fight in a long time, but wasn't he looking wobbly and weak the last time he stood up?
If an old Foreman could knock out Michael Moorer, I can only imagine the punching damage of a prime Foreman.
a TKO is just the ref saving the fighter from what is about to be a clean KO. So much of it is based on who the ref is, which era (acceptable punishment), etc.
Not neccesarily. Frazier was capable of contuining being Foremans punch dummy in their first fight. He wasn't about to be Koed.
The question didn't seem too clear. What you are referring to are clean KOs divided by (KOs + TKOs)? What if someone got up at 8 but the ref waved it off because he was stumbling around - does that count as a KO to you? The guy was obviously not unconscious, but the ref waved it off similar to a TKO but I'm pretty sure it goes in the books as a KO instead of a TKO.
Aside from some questionable stoppages, a TKO is just the ref saving the fighter from what is about to be a clean KO. So much of it is based on who the ref is, which era (acceptable punishment), etc.
There is no grey area. KO is when the fighter is counted out, or did not get up at all.
The question didn't seem too clear. What you are referring to are clean KOs divided by (KOs + TKOs)? What if someone got up at 8 but the ref waved it off because he was stumbling around - does that count as a KO to you? The guy was obviously not unconscious, but the ref waved it off similar to a TKO but I'm pretty sure it goes in the books as a KO instead of a TKO.
Aside from some questionable stoppages, a TKO is just the ref saving the fighter from what is about to be a clean KO. So much of it is based on who the ref is, which era (acceptable punishment), etc.
Does Earnie Shavers live up to his reputation?`....................... Yes he does: The percentage score: 45 out of 69= 65.22%.
That makes him best since the glove limit size of today, if my understanding is correct.
Based on my scrutiny of KO artists, anything around 40% is "good or decent".
Deontay Wilder has 20 KOs out of 41 stoppages for a KO to stoppage ratio of 48%.
Rocky Marciano 23 out of 43 - 53%
Shannon Briggs 23 out of 43%
Samuel peter 10 out of 31 32%
Mike Tyson 15 out 44 34% -- suprisingly weakish.
THe winner....
Bob Satterfeild won by KO in an incredible 29 out of 35 stoppages for a knockout to stoppage ratio of 82%
I am guessing they raised the glove size limit after or towards the end of his carrier though..
We also have Cleveland Williams 43 out of 62 =69% KO to stoppage ratio
Gerry Cooney 15 out of 24 - 62%
There's surely a bunch of HW fighters currently out there with 1 fight, 1 win, and it's by KO.
Okey, famous HW gatekeeper or higher. Modern boxing (same glove size (s) as today).
There's surely a bunch of HW fighters currently out there with 1 fight, 1 win, and it's by KO.
For example, this guy. Here's your guy:
https://boxrec.com/en/box-pro/1048083