> Top 10 toughest boxers of all time?

Top 10 toughest boxers of all time?

Posted at: 2015-04-20 
my list whats yours

1. brandan rios

2. jake lamotta

3. muhammad ali

4. carl froch

5. micky ward

6. joe frazier

7. james tony

8. chuck wepner

9.arturo gatti

10. rocky marciano

Theres been some tough boxers in the history of boxing but heres my list:

1) Antonio Margarito

2) Jake Lamotta

3) Marvin Hagler

4) Arturo Gatti

5) James Tony

6) Carlos Monzon

7) Arthur Abraham

8) Evander Holyfield

9) David Tua

10) Glenn Johnson

1. Duran

2. Chavez Sr

3. Lamotta

4. Frazier

5. Marciano

6. Gatti

7. Mickey Ward

8. Ali

9. James Toney

10. Foreman

1. Marciano

2. Liston

3. Lamotta

4. Frazier

5. Ali

6. Chuck wepner

7. Booger t

8. Booker t

9. Fat man randy savage

10. Frank the serenity now costanza

1)Micky ward

2)Arturo gatti

3)Muhammad ali

4)Manny Pacquiao

5)Timothy Bradely

6)Ruslan Provodnikov

7)Juan manuel Marquez

8)Rocky Marciano

9)Naseem Hamed

10)Joe Frazier

In no order:

Carmen Basilio

Tommy Farr

Wayne McCullough

Harry Greb

Marvin Hagler

Glen Johnson

Sugar Ray Robinson

Jake Lamotta

Ted Kid Lewis

Roberto Duran

Brandon Rios is your #1 toughest fighter of all time? Really?

Just for reference; Jake Lamotta started boxing in the same weight division as Brandon Rios but Lamotta actually became an undisputed champion in middleweight. Lamotta has 4 early stoppage losses, 3 at old age [at middleweight, 1 against Sugar Ray Robinson] and another early stoppage against a lightheavyweight with 48 wins 47 knockouts in Billy Fox [and it was a tko].

I would like to see how Brandon Rios would do against a lightheavyweight with half of those ko's, the equivalent of him fighting Sergey Kovalev.

Lamotta was only ever floored in his last few fights against lightheavyweights

Brandon Rios! his must be Sally Eckbach's yahoo answers account. Number 1 of recent times for me is Marco Huck. Timothy Bradley deserves a shout for still swinging wildly when he was out on his feet versus Provo.

All time probably Muhammed Ali.

you dumbass you put brandon rios, James toney

mickey ward carl froch chuck wepner and arturo Gatti

damn your stupid

Why has no one even mentioned Harry Greb-The man fought the latter part of his career blind in one eye and didn't even tell anyone. They don't come any tougher than Greb. Depending on who one would ask the answer might be the greatest of all time but very few can argue that there were any tougher than Greb, and he beat 18 hall of fame fighters.

Rocky Marciano---never lost a fight

Muhammad Ali---stopped just once in his last fight after an ill-advised comeback

Jim Jeffries-----same as Ali

Sugar Ray Leonard----same as Ali

Sugar Ray Robinson----stopped only once when he retired on his stool due to heat exhaustion

Kid Gavilan---never stopped in 30 career losses

James Toney---fought from middleweights through heavyweights and was never stopped in his few losses

Marvin Hagler---never stopped in his few career losses

George Foreman---stopped only once (by Ali ) in his illustrious two stints at heavyweights separated by 20 years

Joe Frazier----lost only to Foreman (twice ) and Ali (once ) by TKO in the heavyweight division's strongest era.

Honorable Mentions:

Hector Macho Camacho---never stopped/kayoed in only his six career losses while fighting from 130 lbs through the super middleweights meeting the likes of hard punchers Boza Edawrds, Rafael Limon, Julio Cesar Chavez, Edwin Rosario, Oscar de la Hoya, Tito Trinidad, Ray Boom Boom Mancini, Greg haugen, Jose Luis Ramirez, Vinny Pazienza, Roberto Duran, and Sugar Ray Leonard, many of whom he even beat,

Bernard Hopkins---thus far, he hasn't been stopped (legally that is ) but he may yet meet Krusher Kovalev, Adonis Stevenson and/or Beibut Shuemenov at LHW..,

Pancho Villa--never stopped in only his four career losses in 88 fights while fighting at flyweight ( where he was world champion at the time of his death ) and bantamweight

Joe Calzhage--also retired unbeaten as super middleweight and light heavyweight champion but he was never tested by top fighters still in their best prime.

my list whats yours

1. brandan rios

2. jake lamotta

3. muhammad ali

4. carl froch

5. micky ward

6. joe frazier

7. james tony

8. chuck wepner

9.arturo gatti

10. rocky marciano

I'm really bad at making lists so I won't try but I'd just like to add that the old school fighters seemed much more tougher than today's fighters to me, especially when you consider the conditions e.g. were less health precautions, smaller gloves, more likely to encounter someone with "loaded" gloves... etc.

Is that list 'in no particular order'?