Which boxer has had the most amateur fights?
466158
I don't think anyone really knows the answer to this one but many time New York Golden Glove Champion Vince Shomo told me that he was 655-4 and most of those were by knockouts.
1125994
I have a P4P favorite in each weight class.  But I have to go with my boy; Miguel Cotto!  Winky Wright is also a strong candidate.  And no doubt in my mind that Bernard 'The Executioner' Hopkins is on top of the boxing world right now.  Floyd?  He gotta beat Oscar De La Hoya if he wants to be recognized as one of the top P4P at least in my mind.
770004
ff f ~\n       In my opinion, any Heavyweight who can punch. If you watched his fight against Barrett, Valuev was caught with a lot of shots particularly the overhand right. Barrett was not known to be a big puncher that was why he was handpicked by the Valuev camp (A recognizable name, but no threat) Clearly bothered by the right hands he was caught with, Valuev shook them off at went right at Barrett.\n\n       I really can't say there's one single Heavyweight that can do it, I think that there is plenty of them Wlad, Briggs, Tua, Maskaev to name a few. Valuev is a very overrated fighter who just barely gets by.
184785
I watched virtually no boxing for about 10 years, so can't offer an opinion about anyone since then, but to that point my choice is Larry Holmes. He was very much like Ali, though only more consistent. It is a shame he lost on his attempt to tie Marciano's record - and to someone about the same size and weight (Michael Spinks) to boot - though a very different type of fighter. Yet things like that happen. I have to believe that overall Holmes' competition was much more difficult.\n\nMost of the great fighters fought too long, so I basically ignore losses for some of them late in their career regarding this.
720079
his fight against trinidad.
819842
im a boxer, i had a hard time starting out. when i was 15, i went pro. it really was and still is my dream to make it to the top and shake the heavy weight champion of the world, that is if i dont win. i just havent had my chance yet, but i will.
1062374
3 fights, one win and 2 losses according to this -\nhttp://boxing-records.com/palm/voirpalma.phtml?boxeur=kirgisjo.html
48690
Because it's his professional boxing record, as opposed to his amateur record.
1062063
Damn!  You have Pernell Whitaker, Roy Jones Jr, Floyd Mayweather Jr., Sugar Ray Leonard, Sugar Ray Robinson, Muhammad Ali, Hector 'Macho' Camacho, Meldrik Taylor...  Vitor Belfor?  Choose one.  :)
1056769
george chavalo are u serious...lol!! it was jimmy ellis who ali beat in a split decision and larry holmes who beat the s*** out of ali in 1978. It must be noted that ali was well past his prime and he shouldve retired after the thrilla in manilla. ali also lost to trevor berbick in 2 rounds. none of these people could even touch ali in his real prime....before he lost those three years in exile. ali wouldve destroyed them all
314884
Could be Barry Migugan of Nazeem... possibly Cooper as he has Ali beat had he not had to change gloves!
549255
Rocky Marciano, hands down the best all-time fighter. 49-0 lifetime record and 43 were KO's. If that dosen't rank you as best all-time then what will ??? And don't try to say it was a different era of boxing because getting hit in the head never changes!!! Plus he KO the Bronx Boomer in 1951 another great boxer in my books. Sure Ali was great and Tyson in his prime was great but you wanted all-time great, not 70's or 90's great ...all-time great. His record will NEVER be touched by any fighter ever!!!!
61056
Depends on how well they market themselves and how well they performed in the ring,boxing fans detest a boring tactical fight with few blows,in mexico many a times the losing boxer was taken out on fans shoulders for his efforts,Oscar De La Hoya is a good example of a boxer that knows boxing is a business above everything else, most boxers are poor,uneducated and naive young men that let the handlers take care of the money,so many really don't know how much they made for that year ,there have been great boxers that landed up homeless after their boxing days were over because of crooked managers,expensive lifestyles,unscrupulous women and handicapped because they did'nt know when to stop
641437
According to Boxing Records.com, he had two professional fights, both in 1961 in Spokane, Washington. His career record was 1-1. \n\nIn his first bout, he won a 4-round decision against Micky Gilmer. His second bout was a loss. He was TKO'ed in 2:29 of the second round, losing to Lee Como.\n\nApparently, he never fought again or perhaps under another name, which was a very common practice in boxing in past eras, but after only 2 fights, it's unlikely. \n\nHe fought as a welterweight/middleweight
686570
I would have loved to see Danny Greene K.O. mundine.Danny seems to be from the "old school", a Rocky type of fighter who just keeps on grinding away at his opponents. Mundine's a great fighter, his natural ability, his fitness, gets him through,BUT,his mouth lets him down. If there is nothing good to say about your opponent, say nothing!I don't know what made him wear that ridiculous outfit to the weigh-in, but he looked like he just stepped out of an old Al Capone movie, a pimp, straight out of the brothel.Bad losers are pathetic but loud mouthed winners are worse!Mundine was the better boxer on the night but Greene will always be a better man!
123178
Manny Pacquiao.\n\nMorales had two earlier decision losses to Marco Antonio Barrera and was just last September outpointed by Zahir Raheem. Morales had perhaps been taking on too much high-quality opposition, and when he stepped in the ring on January 21st, Pacquiao was just too much for him and finally stopped him in the tenth round.
144266
as an amateur, maybe. but not as a pro, here is his record