Thanks, it has been corrected.

I sent you a message.

Thanks for the info, the fights have been updated. For historical results, we use the current country. So you'll see pre-1948 fights listed under Israel.

Douglas by shut out decision.

gilgamesh wrote: ↑02 Apr 2025, 12:13 Tua also beat Ike as far as I'm concerned. Close decision, not necessarily a robbery, but Tua landed the heavier shots throughout the fight, and clearly was the better fighter as the rest of his career showed.

Yes, I think HBO scored it for Tua as well.

keithmoonhangover wrote: ↑01 Apr 2025, 16:59 Which version of each?

There are different versions of Ike?

Thanks, the picture apparently belonged to Luis Carlos as well.

Witherspoon by easy decision or late round stoppage.

gilgamesh wrote: ↑29 Mar 2025, 12:33How's that?

If I remember correctly, there were two rounds after which Ferguson was looking to quit but was talked into continuing by his corner. It was widely publicized after the fight that Mercer had tried to bribe Ferguson, to save his match with Riddick Bowe.

It is also strange how Ferguson practically gave no effort to win the rematch. He won the first fight so convincingly you'd think he'd have felt confident against this dude, but instead he just came into the rematch willing to lose. I guess it's that Sparring partner mentality or whatever. He did h...

Bruce Seldon against Jose Ribalta is a classic example. Don't think he was really out of it, however.

Hmmmm... that's a tough one. I consider Holyfield the superior fighter, but I'm not sure Lewis' style fits him.

Les Norton wrote: ↑27 Mar 2025, 07:46 Foreman in a canter, Mercer would eat huge shots for 10 rounds. He’d have his moments, but lose 7-8 of 10 rounds against the immovable object that is George

Same here.

Matlala loses by DQ for low blows.

Thanks. Your fist-bump is enough proof

Back in the day it was hip to say Brown, now I take Breland.

My pick is Lovejoy by decision. I see him dancing circles around Hunter for a lopsided win.

Bonecrusher way too skillful, he benefits from 40 years of boxing evolution.

margaret thatcher wrote: ↑12 Mar 2025, 12:17what about tua and shavers?

He of course comes closer and Ibeabuchi managed to eke out a close win. My point is that Ibeabuchi's legacy is based more on what could have happened than on what actually did.

Jeff_lacy_ko wrote: ↑11 Mar 2025, 22:05

wouter wrote: ↑11 Mar 2025, 09:17 I think Ike would have come undone quickly had he continued his career. His entire career consists of having life and death with David Tua and stopping Chris Byrd.

That byrd win aged really well.

Yes, but Byrd and Shavers are just about polar opposites.

I think Ike would have come undone quickly had he continued his career. His entire career consists of having life and death with David Tua and stopping Chris Byrd.