For example, I think Thurman is the boogey man of 147 and Erislandy Lara at 154.
Minimum weight - Ali "The Body snatcher/No Blueprint" Raymi
Flyweight - Roman Gonzalez
Bantamweight - Anslemo Moreno
Super Bantam - Guillermo Rigondeaux
Featherweight - Simpiwien Vetyeka
Super Featherweight - Takashi Miura
Lightweight - Miguel Vazquez
Light Welterweight - Lucas Matthysse
Welterweight - Keih Thurman
Light Middle - Erislandy Lara
Middleweight - Gennady Golovkin
Super Middleweight - Adonis Stevenson
Light Heavyweight - Sergey Kovalev
Cruiserweight - Ilunga Makabu
Heavyweight - Dereck chisora (Ducked by Wilder and Wlad Klitschko)
Guillermo Rigondeaux at Junior featherweight.
Terrence Crawford at Leightweight.
Lucas Matthysse at Jr. welterweight.
Keith Thurman at Welterweight.
Erislandy Lara at Jr. Middleweight.
Gennady Golovkin at Middleweight.
Andre Ward at Super Middleweight.
Sergey Kovalev at Light heavyweight.
Deontay Wilder and Vitali Klitschko at Heavyweight.
These so called "boogeyman" claims are largely exaggerated. For instance, several people here labeled Lara as one such boogeyman, but he actually turned down an offer to face Molina in a rematch for the IBF title on the Canelo undercard. Obviously, Lara's team felt that Molina was a high risk/low reward opponent even with the title, because Molina has proven to have a style that can give him problems and a loss to him would jeopardize a future payday. He's now scheduled to face Ishe Smith coming off a loss to Molina. Fact is, most fighters weigh the financial risks/rewards before selecting an opponent.
Super Bantamweight - Carl Frampton
Lightweight - Terence Crawford
Light Welterweight - Ruslan Provodnikov
Welterweight - Marcos Maidana
Light Middleweight - Erislandy Lara
Middleweight - GGG
Super Middleweight - James Degale
Light Heavyweight - Sergei Kovalev
Heavyweight - None
Tony Blair at UK
George Bush at USA
Margaret Thatcher at UK
Boogey Man as in the guy no one wants to fight.
For example, I think Thurman is the boogey man of 147 and Erislandy Lara at 154.
