I'd say, Leonard, Jones and Camacho. For sustained combos I'd say Camacho and Jones. Leonard would flag a bit after 4-5 and was a touch slower than the other two.. For individul speed punches i'd say Jones.
fastest hands ever?
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well said...there's many more fighters there but like what I said, it's hard to mention all of them. I've forgotten Willie Pep and Thomas Hearns too...and Prince Naseem....and Aaron Pryor.Comment
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I have to agree. He get's underrated because Liston smashed him to pieces twice in the first round, and Liston himself is underrated. Think of it like this, a young Foreman used to spar with Liston, and in his words Liston was the only guy he ever shared a ring with that he couldn't back up. A 45 year old Foreman was a top flite heavy in the 90's after a decade on the sidelines.Comment
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The conversation is about who had the fastest hands, not who was the greatest boxer. Speed, a sole, isolated physical indicator. If u think athletes in ANY sport dont grow stronger, faster, more athletically gifted as the sport evolves, u dont know wtf you're talkin bout.Actually it doesn't apply. Not at all. You can't compare any other sport with boxing because boxing has been on the steady decline, whereas football, basketball, and the rest of the main stream sports have been on the rise. So I stopped reading here, since you don't know what you are talking about.
Judah was beating Floyd(a fighter im sure u would consider a ATG) to the punch for the majority of 6 Rounds until Floyd adjusted after realizing he wasnt gonna outspeed Judah. It doesn't prove Judah is a greater boxer than Floyd, it just simply means he had faster hands. Stop grabbin at straws and stay focused sonComment
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The reason I put Camacho over Taylor is that while Taylor had very fast hands with his flurries, Camacho could do that and throw ridiculously fast combos with leverage behind his shots as well, not just fast arm flurries.
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brilliant wish i'd thought of that one
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