The Top 100 Greatest Boxers Pound per Pound of All-Time
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elmersalsa
- Heavyweight

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Re: The Top 100 Greatest Boxers Pound per Pound of All-Time
Why ain't nobody talking about the great George Dixon?
Let's talk about him!
Let's talk about him!
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Onetimeonly
- Super Featherweight
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Re: The Top 100 Greatest Boxers Pound per Pound of All-Time
Your way is wrong. You're incredibly stubborn and stupid. A pitiful creature.
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Wee Tommy
- Heavyweight

Re: The Top 100 Greatest Boxers Pound per Pound of All-Time
This doesn’t work.elmersalsa wrote: ↑30 Jun 2021, 18:58I am calculating by the wins and ko wins for a ko pct. It is my way to know how hard the fighter hits in his victories. It is my criteria. My way.Ambling Alp II wrote: ↑30 Jun 2021, 10:42Yes there was. To calculate KO%, you have to divide the the Ko's by the amount of fights. What is you did is simply wrong. It isn't matter of opinion. It is a fact.
In the past when it comes to math, you have said it is your criteria. You are misusing the word criteria. This is math. You have to do it this way, or you are doing it wrong. That is a fact.
To explain it another way, in baseball, there is a way to figure out batting average. You divide the hits by the at bats. That is simply how you do it. It is not "criteria".
An example of criteria would be to say that your criteria for rating the best hitters is to look at batting average, home runs, rbis, slugging %, on base percentage, and hits.
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Onetimeonly
- Super Featherweight
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Re: The Top 100 Greatest Boxers Pound per Pound of All-Time
2 +2 =5Wee Tommy wrote: ↑30 Jun 2021, 19:27This doesn’t work.elmersalsa wrote: ↑30 Jun 2021, 18:58I am calculating by the wins and ko wins for a ko pct. It is my way to know how hard the fighter hits in his victories. It is my criteria. My way.Ambling Alp II wrote: ↑30 Jun 2021, 10:42
Yes there was. To calculate KO%, you have to divide the the Ko's by the amount of fights. What is you did is simply wrong. It isn't matter of opinion. It is a fact.
In the past when it comes to math, you have said it is your criteria. You are misusing the word criteria. This is math. You have to do it this way, or you are doing it wrong. That is a fact.
To explain it another way, in baseball, there is a way to figure out batting average. You divide the hits by the at bats. That is simply how you do it. It is not "criteria".
An example of criteria would be to say that your criteria for rating the best hitters is to look at batting average, home runs, rbis, slugging %, on base percentage, and hits.
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elmersalsa
- Heavyweight

- Posts: 15652
- Joined: 02 Feb 2003, 03:50
Re: The Top 100 Greatest Boxers Pound per Pound of All-Time
And you are a pussy holeOnetimeonly wrote: ↑30 Jun 2021, 19:02 Your way is wrong. You're incredibly stubborn and stupid. A pitiful creature.
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elmersalsa
- Heavyweight

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Re: The Top 100 Greatest Boxers Pound per Pound of All-Time
Let's talk about the great George Dixon. Not about me. George Dixon, ok? What do you think about him?
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elmersalsa
- Heavyweight

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Re: The Top 100 Greatest Boxers Pound per Pound of All-Time
If anybody in here believes that former World Lightweight Champion Lew Jenkins is one of the top 100 all-time greatest punchers?
The Ring Magazine believes he is.
According to The Ring, then, he is not. He got 43% KO pct if we put into account all his 119 bouts.
For me, it gotta be 50% or better.
The Ring Magazine believes he is.
According to The Ring, then, he is not. He got 43% KO pct if we put into account all his 119 bouts.
For me, it gotta be 50% or better.
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Onetimeonly
- Super Featherweight
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Re: The Top 100 Greatest Boxers Pound per Pound of All-Time
That lust is what makes you a Nancy. You don't think anyone around here respects your opinion, do you? You're a laughingstock, a clown for amusementelmersalsa wrote: ↑30 Jun 2021, 22:11And you are a pussy holeOnetimeonly wrote: ↑30 Jun 2021, 19:02 Your way is wrong. You're incredibly stubborn and stupid. A pitiful creature.![]()
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elmersalsa
- Heavyweight

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Re: The Top 100 Greatest Boxers Pound per Pound of All-Time
Onetimeonly wrote: ↑01 Jul 2021, 06:42That lust is what makes you a Nancy. You don't think anyone around here respects your opinion, do you? You're a laughingstock, a clown for amusementelmersalsa wrote: ↑30 Jun 2021, 22:11And you are a pussy holeOnetimeonly wrote: ↑30 Jun 2021, 19:02 Your way is wrong. You're incredibly stubborn and stupid. A pitiful creature.![]()
Re: The Top 100 Greatest Boxers Pound per Pound of All-Time
I love me some Dixon.
Mason “The Line” Dixon (born July 4th, 1971) is an American former professional boxer who competed in the Heavyweight division during the 2000s. He reigned as the undisputed heavyweight champion from 2003 until 2011.
In 2006, Dixon had cleared out the entire heavyweight division accumulating a perfect record of 33-0 with 30 knockouts. Despite his dominance Dixon was not accepted by the fans or media as a legitimate champion due to his poor competition. The heavyweight division was viewed as being at its worst ever due to Dixon defeating all opponents with ease, the lack of challengers had the media and fans questioning if Dixon was that good or if it was just because of the weak competition. Dixon had never been tested or pushed to his limits, many fans believed that if he was pushed that he would lose.
During this time, ESPN aired a simulated fight between Rocky Balboa and Mason Dixon, both in their primes, Balboa won the simulated fight via knockout. Around the same time that the simulated fight aired, Balboa requested a boxing license, due to feeling that he had some frustrations locked away and that a few small, local fights would help him let those frustrations out. Dixon’s manager frightened that nobody wanted to watch Dixon fight anymore due to the predictable outcomes proposed that Dixon fight Balboa in an exhibition, expressing that it will help with Dixon’s image and make him millions. Reluctant at first, Dixon accepts.
Dixon breaks his hand in the second round of the fight, but he fights through, taking all that Rocky has to offer and wins the fight by split decision after 10 rounds. Dixon earned the respect of the media, fans and proved that he can battle through adversity.
Dixon is now 34-0 with 30 KO's. 77% KO percentage.
Mason “The Line” Dixon (born July 4th, 1971) is an American former professional boxer who competed in the Heavyweight division during the 2000s. He reigned as the undisputed heavyweight champion from 2003 until 2011.
In 2006, Dixon had cleared out the entire heavyweight division accumulating a perfect record of 33-0 with 30 knockouts. Despite his dominance Dixon was not accepted by the fans or media as a legitimate champion due to his poor competition. The heavyweight division was viewed as being at its worst ever due to Dixon defeating all opponents with ease, the lack of challengers had the media and fans questioning if Dixon was that good or if it was just because of the weak competition. Dixon had never been tested or pushed to his limits, many fans believed that if he was pushed that he would lose.
During this time, ESPN aired a simulated fight between Rocky Balboa and Mason Dixon, both in their primes, Balboa won the simulated fight via knockout. Around the same time that the simulated fight aired, Balboa requested a boxing license, due to feeling that he had some frustrations locked away and that a few small, local fights would help him let those frustrations out. Dixon’s manager frightened that nobody wanted to watch Dixon fight anymore due to the predictable outcomes proposed that Dixon fight Balboa in an exhibition, expressing that it will help with Dixon’s image and make him millions. Reluctant at first, Dixon accepts.
Dixon breaks his hand in the second round of the fight, but he fights through, taking all that Rocky has to offer and wins the fight by split decision after 10 rounds. Dixon earned the respect of the media, fans and proved that he can battle through adversity.
Dixon is now 34-0 with 30 KO's. 77% KO percentage.
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Jeff_lacy_ko
- Super Featherweight
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Re: The Top 100 Greatest Boxers Pound per Pound of All-Time
Did he get to de la hoya yet?
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Jeff_lacy_ko
- Super Featherweight
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Re: The Top 100 Greatest Boxers Pound per Pound of All-Time
Why is mike McCallum so low?
Re: The Top 100 Greatest Boxers Pound per Pound of All-Time
Jaywheel wrote: ↑01 Jul 2021, 13:08 I love me some Dixon.
Mason “The Line” Dixon (born July 4th, 1971) is an American former professional boxer who competed in the Heavyweight division during the 2000s. He reigned as the undisputed heavyweight champion from 2003 until 2011.
In 2006, Dixon had cleared out the entire heavyweight division accumulating a perfect record of 33-0 with 30 knockouts. Despite his dominance Dixon was not accepted by the fans or media as a legitimate champion due to his poor competition. The heavyweight division was viewed as being at its worst ever due to Dixon defeating all opponents with ease, the lack of challengers had the media and fans questioning if Dixon was that good or if it was just because of the weak competition. Dixon had never been tested or pushed to his limits, many fans believed that if he was pushed that he would lose.
During this time, ESPN aired a simulated fight between Rocky Balboa and Mason Dixon, both in their primes, Balboa won the simulated fight via knockout. Around the same time that the simulated fight aired, Balboa requested a boxing license, due to feeling that he had some frustrations locked away and that a few small, local fights would help him let those frustrations out. Dixon’s manager frightened that nobody wanted to watch Dixon fight anymore due to the predictable outcomes proposed that Dixon fight Balboa in an exhibition, expressing that it will help with Dixon’s image and make him millions. Reluctant at first, Dixon accepts.
Dixon breaks his hand in the second round of the fight, but he fights through, taking all that Rocky has to offer and wins the fight by split decision after 10 rounds. Dixon earned the respect of the media, fans and proved that he can battle through adversity.
Dixon is now 34-0 with 30 KO's. 77% KO percentage.
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margaret thatcher
- Featherweight
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Re: The Top 100 Greatest Boxers Pound per Pound of All-Time
imagine how sheety the division's gotta be for da champ to get 'oh he's actually legit' credit for a split decision over a 60 year old ![[icon_e_surprised.gif] :oo](./images/smilies/icon_e_surprised.gif)
Re: The Top 100 Greatest Boxers Pound per Pound of All-Time
yeah? Well you know, that's just like your criteria man.
Re: The Top 100 Greatest Boxers Pound per Pound of All-Time
I think that he accomplished a lot. An 8 yr reign on top of the world has to mean something.
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margaret thatcher
- Featherweight
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Re: The Top 100 Greatest Boxers Pound per Pound of All-Time
mason's likeness to whoppers is uncanny


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elmersalsa
- Heavyweight

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Re: The Top 100 Greatest Boxers Pound per Pound of All-Time
There is not enough footage of the great George Dixon and that is understandable. But, it does npt take away the great accomplishments by this great champion.
Four-time world boxing champion in 2 different weight classes. He was undisputed champion 4 times.
In his last reign, he defended the featherweight crown 11 times. It took a great fighter like "Terrible" Terry McGovern. McGovern knocked him out in 4 rounds.
Four-time world boxing champion in 2 different weight classes. He was undisputed champion 4 times.
In his last reign, he defended the featherweight crown 11 times. It took a great fighter like "Terrible" Terry McGovern. McGovern knocked him out in 4 rounds.
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elmersalsa
- Heavyweight

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Re: The Top 100 Greatest Boxers Pound per Pound of All-Time
The next great fighter: Ricardo "Finito" Lopez of Mexico. Considered by the boxing experts as the greatest minimum/strawweight fighter of all-time!
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Onetimeonly
- Super Featherweight
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Re: The Top 100 Greatest Boxers Pound per Pound of All-Time
Yet another undeserving fighter rated way too high. Lopez is better than Dixon or Jackson. Your list sucks.
Roman Gonzalez is much more accomished than Lopez .
Roman Gonzalez is much more accomished than Lopez .
Re: The Top 100 Greatest Boxers Pound per Pound of All-Time
Five more years and we'll be in the top 10!!!! Be still my beating heart.Onetimeonly wrote: ↑06 Jul 2021, 16:34 Yet another undeserving fighter rated way too high. Lopez is better than Dixon or Jackson. Your list sucks.
Roman Gonzalez is much more accomished than Lopez .
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elmersalsa
- Heavyweight

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Re: The Top 100 Greatest Boxers Pound per Pound of All-Time
Finito was a great fighter. Chocolatito is great one, but maybe for next year's edition list. Thanks.Onetimeonly wrote: ↑06 Jul 2021, 16:34 Yet another undeserving fighter rated way too high. Lopez is better than Dixon or Jackson. Your list sucks.
Roman Gonzalez is much more accomished than Lopez .
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elmersalsa
- Heavyweight

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Re: The Top 100 Greatest Boxers Pound per Pound of All-Time
Now, We got:
100. Jersey Joe Walcott
99. Sonny Liston
98. Vicente Saldivar
97. Gene Fullmer
96. Mike Tyson
95. Eusebio Pedroza
94. Benny Lynch
93. Jack Britton
92. Tommy Ryan
91. Mike McCallum
90. James Toney
89. Tiger Flowers
88. Joe Brown
87. Ted "Kid" Lewis
86. Peter Jackson
85. Beau Jack
84. Lennox Lewis
83. Abe Attell
82. Holman Williams
81. Azumah Nelson
80. Erik "El Terrible" Morales
79. Luis Manuel Rodriguez
78. George Dixon
And now in my countdown, #77 is a great one:
Ricardo "Finito" Lopez! The greatest strawweight/minimumweight fighter ever!
100. Jersey Joe Walcott
99. Sonny Liston
98. Vicente Saldivar
97. Gene Fullmer
96. Mike Tyson
95. Eusebio Pedroza
94. Benny Lynch
93. Jack Britton
92. Tommy Ryan
91. Mike McCallum
90. James Toney
89. Tiger Flowers
88. Joe Brown
87. Ted "Kid" Lewis
86. Peter Jackson
85. Beau Jack
84. Lennox Lewis
83. Abe Attell
82. Holman Williams
81. Azumah Nelson
80. Erik "El Terrible" Morales
79. Luis Manuel Rodriguez
78. George Dixon
And now in my countdown, #77 is a great one:
Ricardo "Finito" Lopez! The greatest strawweight/minimumweight fighter ever!
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Onetimeonly
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Re: The Top 100 Greatest Boxers Pound per Pound of All-Time
elmersalsa wrote: ↑06 Jul 2021, 20:48Finito was a great fighter. Chocolatito is great one, but maybe for next year's edition list. Thanks.Onetimeonly wrote: ↑06 Jul 2021, 16:34 Yet another undeserving fighter rated way too high. Lopez is better than Dixon or Jackson. Your list sucks.
Roman Gonzalez is much more accomished than Lopez .
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elmersalsa
- Heavyweight

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Re: The Top 100 Greatest Boxers Pound per Pound of All-Time
Finito is only rated at #77. That is not high. It is fair I think.Onetimeonly wrote: ↑06 Jul 2021, 21:04elmersalsa wrote: ↑06 Jul 2021, 20:48Finito was a great fighter. Chocolatito is great one, but maybe for next year's edition list. Thanks.Onetimeonly wrote: ↑06 Jul 2021, 16:34 Yet another undeserving fighter rated way too high. Lopez is better than Dixon or Jackson. Your list sucks.
Roman Gonzalez is much more accomished than Lopez .![]()