timeline of famous boxer Muhammad Ali?
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January 17, 1942 - Born\nSummer 1960 - Won Olympic Light Heavyweight Boxing gold\nOctober 29, 1960 - Pro debut\nFeb 25, 1964 - Won heavyweight title by beating Sonny Liston\n1965 - Defenses against Liston and Patterson\n1967 - Left the country to avoid the draft, was stripped of title\nOctober 26, 1970 - Comeback fight against Jerry Quarry\nMarch 8, 1971 - Lost title shot to Joe Frazier\nOctober 30, 1974 - Finally wins back title by defeating George Foreman\nSeptember 15, 1978 - Won WBA title with a decision over Leon Spinks\nSeptember 6, 1979 - Announced retirement\n1980/81 - Two last losses in attempted comeback
327528
in their prime : IF Ali could last past round 3 he would win ... if not, well then I guess Tyson would have knocked him out.\n\nMy prediction: Ali would have kept ducking the big hooks and eventually Tyson would get tired and then Ali would swell em up with jabs... Ali in 6th round. KO
314884
Could be Barry Migugan of Nazeem... possibly Cooper as he has Ali beat had he not had to change gloves!
296669
Mohamed Ali\nMichael Jordan\nPele\nDiego Maridona\nBeckham
1108254
I would say Salim Ali or perhaps Mriganka Sur, if you're looking for someone that is still alive.  Both are quite famous in their own fields.
759387
I recently watched the ESPN Classic DVD of Mike Tyson's 19 highlight fights. Not including the last two fights, which was a foreshadowing of his 'fall from grace' outside the ring, this guy seemed like an invincible tank. Ali is one of the most graceful fighters, but I can't help but picture Tyson blocking most of Ali's jabs with his signature gloves-over-the-face defensive stance.. this combined with his swift outbursts of powerful punches would eventually connect and knock out Ali.
765156
http://local.yahoo.com/results?fr=dd-local-more&stx=boxing+centres&csz=Birmingham%2C+AL
652487
I was raised through the 50's and 60's and remember Ali in his prime well. Before the Nam war incident nobody and I mean nobody landed a punch on him he was so fast. I remember the Sonny Leston fight well. Ali was so fast Leston did not know what hit him. Boom!!! and Leston was on the canvas and the fight was over. We all looked at each other and said what happened because Leston sure did not know. I watched all the other fighters and Ali imitators up until the late 90's. Without question Ali is the greatest boxer to have ever lived. Ali was not just strong and lighting fast he was also a very smart boxer who could sucker his apoint into a punch. He was absolutely amazing.
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Cassius Clay changed his name to Muhammad Ali after converting to Islam. His phrase, "float like a butterfly, sting like a bee." made him famous.
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Ringside.com\n\nor try any of the boxing hall of fame sites...
565560
Muhammad Ali (Cashes Clay).  That was an easy question.
214926
yeah sure here's the link about his life and achivements\n\nhttp://www.google.com.pk/search?hl=en&q=punch+gunalan+biography&btnG=Search&meta=\n\nhttp://www.asianbadminton.org.my/viewarticle.jsp?artid=1822005-50
170151
Sorry, I can't find any boxing events listed for those dates. However, Vernon Forrest is fighting in Temecula on March 3rd if you're just going to be on vacation. vs. Raul Munoz, should be a good fight.
692914
Muhammad Ali was internationally known and his stance against the Viet Nam War was controversial. Not the greatest boxer, nor was he the greatest athlete, but he was fun and memorable.\n\nAgainst the ropes, Ali was easily hit. A blown up Sugar Ray Robinson, Ali would have never gotten away from Rocky Marciano, if and when Marciano pinned Ali against the ropes. Even in the middle of the ring, Marciano would take an opponent apart as Marciano took apart Ezzard Charles in their last meeting.\n\nAli/Frazier ushered in the million dollar athlete. each fighter received a guaranteed 2 1/2 million dollars for their 1971 fight at Madison Square Garden in New York. \n\nMickey Mantle, the most notable baseball player received a contract from the New York Yankees for $100,000 for the entire season, 5-6 years earlier. I believe Mantle was the top paid contractual athlete during his time.\n\nIf the heavyweight Championship of the World was fought on the same card as Muhammad Ali, it would be safe to say Ali would be the main event and the Heavyweight Championship fight would be on the under card. \n\nAli was bigger as a fighter, than anyone else during his time and combined with his name change from Cassius Clay, made Ali the talk of the town when the Civil Rights movement was in full swing.\n\nMuhammad Ali was entertaining, talented, challenging and effective as a boxer and an all around human being outside of the ring, as well as inside of the famous squared circle.
650583
Ali lost only 5 fights in his professional career. He had a total of 61 bouts. Those thet defeated him in order:\n\n03-08-1971 Joe Frazier (Unanimous Decision)  6-8 | 6-9 | 4-11 (15 rounds)\n\n03-31-1973 Ken Norton (Split Decision)  4-5 | 6-5 | 5-7 (12 Rounds)\n\n02-15-1978 Leon Spinks (Split Decision) 140-145 | 141-144 | 143-142 (15 Rounds)\n\n10-02-1980 Larry Holmes (Refere Stops Contest) 90-100 | 89-100 | 90-100 (stopped @ 11 rounds, scheduled for 15)\n\n12-11-1981 Trevor Berbick (Unanimous Descision) 94-97 | 94-99 | 94-99 (10 Rounds)
1138700
before converting to islam in the 60s his name was cassius clay.  he changed his name to muhammad ali, and that is still the name he goes by.
521816
Joe Frazier for being one of the finest heavyweights but unfortunately at the time of the greatest and whilst less talented never took a step back in his fights with Ali.  And the way he kept getting off the floor in the face of the monster that was "Foreman" - Look at the old reel and see how far he was lifted off the floor with the punches he received that night. Awesome heart.