There's nothing wrong with Wlad's resume. He fought the best available, and still does. You can do all the name dropping from 'the golden era' you want, it's irrelevant. The best have always been the best. Look at Wlad's dominance and longevity. He still adds to it over the next few years.
In historical terms of heavyweight boxing, Wladimir is right up there next to Louis, Ali, Holmes, Dempsey. Wlad is among those guys now. Wlad will only add to his outstanding legacy as icing on the cake over the next 2-3 years. He has been the best amateur in the world too. 1996 Olympic super heavyweight gold medal. As a pro, he's been the King of his era, bar none. You can drop all the names you like once again, but Wlad has the KO percentage, title defenses, longevity and dominance backing his argument up. He tops every single category. It doesn't matter if you're talking about knockout percentage, title defenses, record, length of reign, whatever. Klitschko is near the top in every single category.
In historical terms of heavyweight boxing, Wladimir is right up there next to Louis, Ali, Holmes, Dempsey. Wlad is among those guys now. Wlad will only add to his outstanding legacy as icing on the cake over the next 2-3 years. He has been the best amateur in the world too. 1996 Olympic super heavyweight gold medal. As a pro, he's been the King of his era, bar none. You can drop all the names you like once again, but Wlad has the KO percentage, title defenses, longevity and dominance backing his argument up. He tops every single category. It doesn't matter if you're talking about knockout percentage, title defenses, record, length of reign, whatever. Klitschko is near the top in every single category.
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