Being that a great pattern in boxing is the everlasting "so-and-so couldn't have beaten so-and-so if they were in the same time." Many times, a fighter who is later regarded as one of the greatest in their division and/or of their time, is put on a pedestal to where most say that nobody currently active could have beaten them. Many times, that fighter who is put on the pedestal is also criticized during their time for not being an ATG.
Name a fighter who you think, 15 or 20 years from now, will be regarded as one of the best in their time, and who will most likely be brought up in conversations in regard to new fighters never being able to beat them.
Mine: Roy Jones, Jr. People criticize Roy a lot for not fighting anybody, but if you ask me, 15 years from now people will be looking back and saying "DAMN, that was a BAAAADDD man." And I guarantee that the best fighters at 168 or 175 will be said to have "never held a candle to RJJ."
Name a fighter who you think, 15 or 20 years from now, will be regarded as one of the best in their time, and who will most likely be brought up in conversations in regard to new fighters never being able to beat them.
Mine: Roy Jones, Jr. People criticize Roy a lot for not fighting anybody, but if you ask me, 15 years from now people will be looking back and saying "DAMN, that was a BAAAADDD man." And I guarantee that the best fighters at 168 or 175 will be said to have "never held a candle to RJJ."
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