Let’s take a look at the ten greatest boxers in history, one by one. Let’s start with former welterweight and middleweight champion “Sugar” Ray Robinson, who has a record of 174-19-6 with 109 knockouts. He turned pro in October 1940 and won his first 40 fights, scoring 30 points by knockout.

In September 1941, Robinson defeated Marty Sewer 40-0-2. On the next two occasions, he defeated former world champion Fritzie Zivic 111-26-5. In October 1942, he improved his record to 36-0, defeating Jake “The Bronx Bull” LaMotta 25-4-2. In February 1943, Robinson lost his first rematch with him. Robinson won the rematch three weeks later. He will beat LaMotta 4 times out of 5

In December 1946, Robinson defeated Tommy Bell 39-10-3 to win the NBA welterweight championship. In June 1947, he defeated Jimmy Doyle 42-6-3 to win the world title.

In February 1951, Robinson defeated the then middleweight champion LaMotta with a record of 121 wins, 1 draw and 2 losses, and a record of 78 wins, 14 wins and 3 losses. He lost 40-2-1 to Randy Turpin in England in July 1951. He regained the title two months later, defeating Turpin at the New York Polo Grounds.

In June 1952, Robinson attempted to wrest the light heavyweight championship from Joey Maxim, finishing with 78 wins, 18 draws and 4 losses after 13 rounds, 10-3, 9-3-1, 7-3- 3 leads. Referee Ruby Goldstein was replaced as the temperature reached 104 degrees. Robinson had a record of 133 wins, 2 draws and 2 losses, and failed to advance to the 14th round. The rest is a history of 41-17-4, clearly staying active for too long.

The second is Henry “Murderous Hank” Armstrong, who has a record of 149 wins and 21 losses, 99 knockouts, and also holds the featherweight, welterweight and lightweight divisions.

In October 1937, he won his first world championship by defeating NBA world featherweight champion Petey Sarron 107-21-13 at Madison Square Garden in New York.

In May 1938, Armstrong defeated Barney Ross 74-3-3 at the Madison Square Garden Bowl in Long Island City, New York, to win the world welterweight championship.

In August 1938, Armstrong defeated Lou Ambers by split decision at Madison Square Garden in New York to win the lightweight championship with a record of 75 wins, 5 draws and 7 losses. In June 1939, he lost to Lou Ambers in a rematch, 84-6-7.

In September 1940, Robinson lost his welterweight title in back-to-back fights with Fritzie Zivic with a record of 100-24-5.