Sugar Ray Robinson vs Floyd Mayweather Jr.
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On November 6, 1946, Levine challenged Sugar Ray Robinson. Robinson claimed Levine hit him with the hardest punch of his career when he knocked Sugar Ray down and out for a 21-second long count.
Of the fight, The Ring Magazine wrote:
Sugar ... was almost kayoed in the fourth round. A left hook, followed by a right cross, both to the chin, put (him) down and almost out... Sugar rose unsteadily and called upon all his ring skill and stamina to last out the round...Sugar had several other close calls during the course of the evening.
these ww werent big.they were tall and skinny as can be.cintron,rito and paul williams are probally the biggest welters everComment
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u cant compare the weight classes of yester year to todays. they were much more mobile. srr went from 135 to 147 in the span of one damn yearComment
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If anything this era is the weakest in most weights apart from Welter when compared to previous eras.Comment
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That's why our Heavyweight Division is so skilled, athletic and healthy compared to the 60s - 70s, I mean come on compare Arreola to any of them, he's just so far superior.
If anything this era is the weakest in most weights apart from Welter when compared to previous eras.Comment
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I think Gavilan was a better boxer although he wasn't afraid to stand and trade. Gavilan was a very good ring general who worked behind a steady jab although he would occasionally brawl, relying on his handspeed and ability to take a punch. There was more pressure on fighters to be exciting then, otherwise they wouldn't get the big fights.
Not all of Gavilan's best fights are on youtube but these are worth a watch:
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