Best Amateur record you've seen? EVER............

Supercoach
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Best amateur record

Post by Supercoach »

The best EVER amateur record is held by the famous Harry Mallin (England). Over 300 wins no losses at all. Not one!!!!!!!
Double Olympic champion, and British champion many times as he wanted, as was his brother. Mallin was, simply, UNBEATABLE>[/b]
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Post by Tomato-Can »

rsc=referee stops contest
Keats
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Kostya Tszyu

Post by Keats »

Can some cheack out Kostya's amatuer record???
I have it he somewhere but can't seem to find it at the moment, he had an awsome amatuer career!!!
Of memory it was around 260 fights for about 9 losses!!!
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Just found it!!!

Post by Keats »

Just found Kostya Tszyu's amatuer record. It is 270 fights for 259 wins!!!
He really has to be up there as one of the greats!!! Amatuer and as a pro!!!
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Best Amateur Records

Post by Nigel Davenport »

I believe Ray Robinson was undefeated in 86 bouts with 42 first round KOs. Lazlo Papp(wrong spelling) had a long and impressive career. But again. Are you talking about glossy records or competition. I recall a fellow in the Golden Gloves in Florida in the early 1980's, Dorian Malemed(wrong spelling) and he was billed as 42-0 with 42 knockouts.
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Ray Robinson

Post by Parker »

I read someplace that Ray Robinson was 89 and 0 in registered fights and 125 and 0 if you add in unregistered fights. Robinson was featherweight champion in the New York golden gloves in 1939 and lightweight champion in the New York golden gloves in 1940.
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AMATURE RECORD

Post by BUDDYSEDC »


I KNOW A KID NAME DUSTY HARRISON WHO IS ONLY 8 YEARS OLD AND ALREADY HAS 21 FIGHTS. AND HE HAS ACTUALLY WON EVERY SINGLE FIGHT. I THINK HE WEIGHS 60 LBS.
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Post by dusablon »

Ian Gardner (the canadian) with an amateur record of 83-7.

He is now 8-1 as a pro, with his only loss to Peter Manfreddo Jr - a controversial split decision. Goody Petronelli, who also trained Marvin Hagler, is training and managing him.
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Post by C File »

Is that really what his record was? Man, that suprised me - I suppose since I remember both Tommy Worthen and Scotty MacIntosh beating him at least once....but I guess those are the fights that stick out in my memory.
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Post by dusablon »

Scott fought at middleweight? Hm, I didn't know that
I know that Ian also lost his last fight as an amateur by DQ. He was so pissed off that he turned pro!!!
Amateur records are not always accurate, with exhibitions and all but nevertheless, Ian has an extensive and pretty impressive record.
I'll have to ask Scott the fight you're talking about next time I see him!!
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Post by C File »

Yeah, I'm almost 100% sure Scott beat him in box-offs a few years back.

His record is pretty impressive, its pretty suprising he never achieved more success at the amateur level, but I guess that was all about timing and stuff like that....I've seen him fight a few times as a pro, he looked pretty decent, very awkward. I thought deserved a close decision in the Manfredo fight
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Post by dusablon »

Sorry I made a mistake. Ian is 83-7 and not 87-3 and, yes, I believe Scott beat him 4 times.
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Post by knockout artist »

Donald Curry 431 - 18

John Mugabi 195 - 5 (Never stopped)

Johnny Bumphus 457 - 15
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Re: Records in Ring book & Site

Post by tea »

Ring Man wrote:Eric Holley, 24 - 1
Tyrone Trice, 168 - 18
James Shuler, 178 - 6
Brian Sumner, 82 - 5
Dwayne Swift 159 - 13
Kris Golanski, 86 - 14
Pete Podgorski 45 - 12
Bob Wallace 32 - 3
Dale Robinson 24 - 5
Rich Herman, 1 - 0
Robinson was actually 34-5
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Greatest Amateur Record I've Seen

Post by Eddie Cantor »

Has to be South Africa's Courage Tashbala. According to a RING MAGAZINE article on him about 10 or so years ago, Tashbala lost his first amateur fight and then went on to win 72 consecutive first round knockouts! He ended his career as 72-1!

And According to A WORLD BOXING MAGAZINE article about 17 years ago regarding the William Defoe movie, TRIUMPH OF THE SPIRIT which was based on the true life experience of Greek Boxer Salamo Aurach who was held in Austwitz Concentration camp during WWII. Aurach was 25-0 before the war, and fought in "Galdiator" style boxing matches 3 times a week in the camps. The loser would be executed! He claimed over 200 victories in these bouts. He said he also boxed a few times after the war and estimated his record at 250-0!
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Post by The Devil In Roy Jones »

Harry Simon had a cracker: 273 fights with only 2 losses and 60 wins by way of KO.
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Post by $eif »

wsbuf wrote:Can't remember were I read it but Kid Chocolate was around 100-0 as a amatuer.
(NEXT POST :lol: )
Last edited by $eif on 07 Apr 2004, 15:12, edited 1 time in total.
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Post by $eif »

wsbuf wrote:Can't remember were I read it but Kid Chocolate was around 100-0 as a amatuer.
ur Right, Kid Chocolate reportedly won more than 100 fights as an amateur and he had 21 knockouts in 21 professional fights in his native Cuba before coming to the United States in 1938.
Image
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Post by northern threat »

Bret Summers

Amatuer record 340W 40L With national title and several international fights including 28W 3L making a total 408W 43L.
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Post by hurricanemitch14 »

jeremy williams went 168 - 4 w/ like 100 kos
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Post by sboxingbuddy »

you can find everybodys amatear records at http://www.boxing-records.com.audley harrison didnt have a bad KO record in the amatear day's something like 44-8 (37)
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Post by Would_Be_Boxer »

My fathers Freind Giffords Freind Genny Had a Record of 99-1, thats preety good I would say but not like some of the replys posted, I wonder what makes one athlete so much better than others? *Shakes Head* it's a mystery to me. (genetics maby?)
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Me

Post by Zafiki »

Best would have to been 15 year old Zafiki's(that's not my real name), 4-0 (1 KO) Champ of Manitoba by walkover and going to Kansas in August.
*I'm a cocky guy* eh?
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Post by Morton »

what about ibeabuchi's amateur record? I often read that he won lots of competitions (golden glove etc.). Does anyone know some details about his amateur career/record? If so, please post

Morton
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Clint Jackson

Post by Jukejar »

Clint Jackson, the captain of the famous 1976 Olympic Boxing Team, used to be refered to as the "most decorated" amatuer boxer in US history. I know he had an outstanding record but I don't know the particulars. He didn't win the Gold at Montreal, and his pro career had some exciting moments but ultimately fizzled, which is probably why he hasn't been remembered in this forum. Even at the end of his career boxing scribes would mention his stellar amateur record and the general belief was that he over extended his amateur experience and consequently burned-out before turning pro. But I'm sure some folks still remember Clint, especially anyone who fought him in his heyday.
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