What fighter went the furthest, relative to their limited athletic ability

[Willow The Wisp]

"Two Ton" Tony Galento comes to mind.
Not sure if he could do 10 situps, but he surely could beat the living daylights out of any weightlifter, body builder or Triathlete who ever lived. In the ring or out.

[Biledriver]

Somebody pissed in Queenie's Stil and he still thinks the Mason's poisoned the water supply...

Naw, Queenie loves pi ss. Life gave Queenie a sh it sammich and he's terminally butthurt it didn't have the secret diarrhea sauce on it

[QueensburyRules]

Carlos Monzon, Victor Galindez

- - And pray tell us how you evaluate their athletic abilities?

[Mr Mitts]

I always think of Gene Fullmer. I guess this is partially out of my adoration for the late Joe rein... who once answered one of my many silly questions about who the toughest looking fighter was with a description of gene. "A big lump, comprised of many smaller such lumps, held together with sand paper skin and a face that could scare the boogeyman.

it wasn't so much that Gene was particularly unathletic, rather he looked like a bit of a monster LOL. And was as tough as a Mormon holding down a homestead in Mexico! But let's be real, Gene was not conventionally athletic in any respect of the word

Came from a boxing family though. Didn't his mother train him first?

[IronDanHamza]

I'd say Carl Froch fits this bill.

[Tatabanya]

I think there's a bit of confusion here re: athletic and technical abilities.

[josssiii]

Which fighter in history went the furthest, either in accomplishment or in ring ability, relative to their athletic talents? For the sake of argument lets define athletic ability as strength, speed, quickness, body control, stamina, and body type. drive zone online mod apk (unlimited money)

Jim Thorpe, despite lacking modern training, dominated Olympic decathlon (1912) and NFL/MLB with raw versatility. His 'Bright Path' defied limits in speed, stamina, and body control for era-defining success

[Tatabanya]

Zhilei Zhang.

I wanted to mention Andy Ruiz Jr, but he does have his own brand of "athleticism" indeed.

[billeau2]

Came from a boxing family though. Didn't his mother train him first?

I do not know.

[Mr Mitts]

Well, no one mentioned Marciano, who went further than anyone mentioned.