Unbeatable?
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Henry Armstrong at his peak was what I'd call near 'unstoppable' (although I do believe that any man can be beaten). He lost a decision to Lou Ambers in a rematch but only because he was deducted 5 rounds for low blows (the decision went 8-7 in favour of Ambers).Definately Holyfield at cruiser warrants serious consideration.
As far as Lopez is concerned I don't think I have seen enough of his fights or those of the other top guys in that division to make an adequate judgement, so I will take your word.
I forgot Robinson, he was previously mentioned in this thread as being near unbeatable at WW.
Between 1937 and 1940 he won 59 fights, 51 by KO, lost once, drew once (robbed of a win in a MW title fight), won the featherweight, lightweight and welterweight titles, defended his welterweight title 19 times and beat several hall of famers and top contenders along the way.
Here's a video I made of him:
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Sugar Shane-135
RJJ-160, 168, 175
Zab Judah-140, pre tszyu
Mike Tyson
Naseem Hamed-pre Kevin Kelley
Junior Witter-b4 Bradley, he'd whoop Tim's ass in a rematch thoComment
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