BoxRec

Namely - those of name...Please add to the list because there are only about 9 that I can think of...

1. Rocky Marciano
2. Young Mitchell
3.Jack McAuliffe
4. Jimmy Barry
5.Laszlo Papp
6. Terry Marsh
7. Ji Won Kim
8. Ricardo Lopez
9. Sven Ottke

I was going to include Ike, but he might fight again once he gets out of prison.

Sven will return.

Jimmy Wilde (Argentinian Lightweight)
Francisco Favale (Arg Bantam and Feather)

both unbeaten in all his career

Samson Dutchboy-gym.

best wishes

"T.M.K"

This two Argentinians were unbeaten in all his pro career:

Adolfo Tomaselli, Featherweight (1961-1966)
Mario Pereyra, Welterweight (1965-1966)

Samson Dutch Boy Gym (Samson Elyte Gym) had a perfect record, as Rocky Marciano: 43 fights, all win, 36 by k.O. (17 consecutive 1994-1996)

I'm sure a lot of guys have retired at 1-0, 2-0, etc.

Minimum amount of wins?

I dont usually put much stock into the undefeated records, unless it was someone who actually remained undefeated while beating the best opposition available for his/her time....I mean take Mickey Rourke for example, he went undefeated as a boxer (6 or 8 fights), and I seen one of these so-called matches he had and it was clearly a work, that or it was the worst match in history---as the fight was called off after a weak ass body shot (or should I say body-slap).

Kenny Klingman.

Another Argentinian who was unbeaten in his pro career is Pedro Fernández, Middleweight (1965-1967); of course, I'm speaking of boxers who had 10 or more fights

Italian Aldo Nicchi 13-0

The Argentinian bantamweight Oscar "Rocky" Flores, was unbeaten in 9 fights, win all, 6 by K.O., and lost an arm in an accident; it is good to reminds him

Recapitulating:

Jimmy Barry
Francisco Favale
Pedro Fernández
Samson Dutch Boy Gym
Ji Won Kim
Kenny Klingman
Ricardo López
Jack McAuliffe
Rocky Marciano
Terry Marsh
Young Mitchell
Aldo Nicchi
Horace Notice
Sven Ottke
Laszlo Papp
Mario Pereyra
Adolfo Tomaselli
Jimmy Wilde (Arg)

This is the list of the Italian boxers:
23-0 Antonio Perugino (1997-2003, WBU and Italian middleweight champ)
21-0 Gaetano Ardito (1980-1985, Italian middleweight champ)
15-0 Giuseppe Sauli (1991-1995 IBF Intercontinental champ)
15-0 Giorgio Bambini (1969-1971, Bronze medallist in Olympic Games '68 where he lost by Foreman in semifinal)
13-0 Aldo Nicchi (2002-2005, IBF Mediterranean champ)
12-0 Francesco Cavalletti (1997-2000, pro in USA)
10-0 Angelo La Mattina (1981-1982, Italian amateur champ)

Demy wrote:This is the list of the Italian boxers:
23-0 Antonio Perugino (1997-2003, WBU and Italian middleweight champ)
21-0 Gaetano Ardito (1980-1985, Italian middleweight champ)
15-0 Giuseppe Sauli (1991-1995 IBF Intercontinental champ)
15-0 Giorgio Bambini (1969-1971, Bronze medallist in Olympic Games '68 where he lost by Foreman in semifinal)
13-0 Aldo Nicchi (2002-2005, IBF Mediterranean champ)
12-0 Francesco Cavalletti (1997-2000, pro in USA)
10-0 Angelo La Mattina (1981-1982, Italian amateur champ)

Guillermo Javier Saputo - 16-0
Victor Manuel Purreta - 20-0

Harry Simon - or is he coming back?

Some more fighters I found, very few guys with over 20 fights who retired perfect, some of these guys have only been inactive for alittle while, I tried to only do guys with atleast 2 years inactivity (or close to 2 years).

Andre Prophet - 12-0 (he didnt retire, he died)
Horace Notice - 16-0
George Kandelaki - 23-0
Gurcharan Singh - 17-0
Mark Hendem - 12-0
Jorge Kahwagi - 11-0
Patryk Bursztynowicz - 12-0
Nelson Alves - 18-0-1
Claude Arnaiz - 16-0
Denis Lebedev - 13-0
Eddie White - 19-0
Wang-Sup Lee - 18-0
Adam Hubinger - 11-0
Marek Piotrowski - 21-0
Ronald Simms - 11-0
Michael Bowen - 13-0
Arthur Shekhmurzov - 14-0-1
Jose Alonzo 11-0
Tomasz Gargula 15-0-1
Trey Harris 14-0
Danny Smith 13-0-1
James Pointer 11-0
Israel Eleazar Escandon 10-0-1
Antonio Perugino 23-0
Mark Janssen 23-0

A Few More

Lester Jacobs 29-0
Fathi Missaoui 12-0
Gaetano Ardito 21-0
Jim Brown 18-0
Johnny Holt 12-0
Han-Chul Kim 11-0
Elby Pettaway 13-0-1
Anthony McFadden 11-0

Romain Mianzula 22-0-1
Helio Santana Lima 15-0
Giuseppe Sauli 15-0
Tommy Shiels 11-0
Mouraud Ferguene 13-0
Osumanu Adama 10-0
Youshia Pireh 10-0
James Docherty 10-0
Luis Burgos 10-0-1
Mike Jankovich 19-0-1
Miguel Ramos 16-0-1
Fareed Samad 10-0
Kirk Daley 19-0
Vernon Payne 10-0

Here is an interesting one, can anyone give me more back ground?

Michael Loewe 28-0
He was only 28 and was had won the WBO Welterweight title, defended it once, and retired. I know back then the WBO meant les than it does today, but over in Europe it was a decent belt. Any info?

Herb Coady - 12-0

Agustin Senin, the Spanish and European bantamweight champion, with a record of 42-0-1