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I wouldn’t say that just because Ali says something it means it’s true. Theres different sides to every story. For those who prefer punchers, Liston, Frazier, Moore, Marciano, Louis, etc will come up. Personally, I believe that Robinson might just be the P4P goat, but there’s too many boxers to be sure.
I hope everyone knows that this is not Sugar Ray Robinson in his prime because there is no footage of him in his prime. So think about that as good as he looks and all these video clips he was much better than you even realize
I hope everyone knows that this is a myth! There's is footage of Ray in his prime! Just not a lot of it. ua-cam.com/video/gAk3Q0Tie08/v-deo.html ua-cam.com/video/Owti-BPvvd4/v-deo.html ua-cam.com/video/qRrRdgbj-W0/v-deo.html
G.O.A.T.....shame no one thought to film his entire career. Hopefully his fights that were captured can be thoroughly restored and put in a 4K/Blu ray box set.
@@wakawaka1976 he fought everyone who challenged him and fighting so many even if they aren’t good shows that he was more of a fighter than today’s talent. Even someone with barely any experience can beat up most normal people so fighting over 100 of them within the amount of time he put in shows how much of a beast he really was
Watching Sugar Ray is like watching a movie about a man just a bit too great to be believed. It's so easy to overlook how impossibly fast he really is. Those long looping hooks he throws would get any other fighter blasted out of his shoes on a counter, but he was so fast they landed like he was throwing distancing jabs. No one could keep pace with him in his prime, none of the fastest fighters in history, none of the greatest in any other division. An extraordinary talent born into a generation full of legends. A tragedy only the men who were in those arenas will have seen the greatest the boxing world will ever produce.
@@daithiocinnsealach1982 that's not my point. As you can see from this clip, these 40s-50s era guys just threw shots with everything they had, almost to the point of neglecting defense and everything else to put out their opponents. You can't see that in modern boxing.
He was this close to winning the Light Heavyweight title that night, having dominated Joey Maxim for 13 rounds straight. Gave up 25 pounds to the heavier champion too and still nearly beat him. Only lost due to exhaustion. The only TKO loss in his entire career and it wasn't a man who did it. It was the heat. :)
Thank you. I've been waiting for someone to cover him for ages. Sugar Ray Robinson seems to be almost forgotten. Hardly any YT documentaries on his career. He is my grandfather's all time favourite.
11 defeats came after the age of 40. He had lost most if not all of his earnings by 1965, and was basically boxing without much passion or will but for money as a man in his forties and a boxer way past his prime. He is indeed the greatest of all time. We may never see his kind again.
He is to be admired as is marvin hagler Duran sugar ray leonard marciano and recently tyson fury but the fastest most phenomenal boxer that has ever lived is Ali
@@davidmack5689 Ali would be my number 3 after Joe Louis. Ali is the greatest sportsman that there has ever been, his presence was felt way beyond boxing, Joe Louis was very much underrated for his quiet support and charity work for many social causes vulnerable communities. But for me he is a better heavyweight boxer than Ali.
@@davidmack5689 Not sure what you mean, Louis was well retired before Liston showed up. Louis fought Marciano way past his prime but wanted one last pay cheque due to being swindled out of prize money and to add insult to injury, had to pay tax for it. Marciano was very reluctant to fight Louis because he knew Louis was overweight and unfit and was in no way ready but went through with it so Louis could have a pay day. Marciano apologised afterwards.
That tripple, to four to five hook forward movement is interesting, I've never seen any other boxer do that. 100+ wins is crazy, no steroids those days, a real fighting machine.
To be fair, there are or are least could have been. In fact, there are rumours that LaMotta, for the preparation in their six fight, took a hormone growing substances.
@@TheTiger2311 Wow shows you don’t really know too much of boxing if you think he wasn’t a good outfighter. The shots this man could throw on the back foot was crazy . He has one of the most beautiful jabs ever and one of the best footwork to match aswell
Being someone who helped train Mike Tyson with Cus D'amato back in the 80s, as well as a lifelong boxing historian, I've always opined that Sugar Ray Robinson POUND-PER-POUND is the best boxer of any weight class of all time that I have ever seen. No flaws. Offensively SUPER, SUPER aggressive -like a rabid bull- but his fury was controlled: Landed punches perfectly with passion, purpose, and conviction. Always punching, never stagnant like so many 'modern' boxers of all weight classes these days: So many of them are hesitant and not very confident -which is manifest in them not 'letting their fists fly' except in scattered moments here and there, for fear of getting hit and/or not having the gall and confidence of landing punches without being counterpunched. Sugar Ray had the entire arsenal and package: All the punches and threw them fast and with speed. Great, great footwork. He can be summed up as artistic controlled fury like no other boxer ever. His all-around defense at evading punches was great and he had a great chin. Probably the only PERFECT boxer ever...that had all the skills and above all else -like Bruce Lee- an aura, a controlled fury that was awesome to behold...
@@sonofnaphtalifromisrael8531 so? Ray was his idol and he had insane respect for him. Ali was greater than Ray he just wanted to give sugar his respect whenever he was brought up
Ali was the greatest fastest boxer ever ' he fought the hardest punchers forman frazier shavers norton And beat Everyone ' no pne gets close nor equals Ali
The timing,speed,power,defence,countering,conditioning,attack combinations, grace and rock hard chin witnessed in 202 fights was awe inspiring for all!!! I salute you sir!!
There were ten times more boxers around back then and more boxing venues.Guys would fight more than once a day sometimes back then.They were trying to get payed bottom line.It was dog eat dog and survival of the fittest.All the weak guys got weeded out.The best of the best back then could definitely compete with the best of the best today.On a side note I think Jack Johnson from the early 1900s would beat any heavyweight of today.
The number of times the phrase "...in middleweight history" was uttered in this video in regards to Ray Robinson is just a testament. What a ridiculous talent. Once every 100 years or so, if not even longer. Just crazy. In a world where you'll hear Ali, Mayweather, Tyson, etc. constantly cropping up in GOAT discussions, it's strange that you never hear Robinson's name come up more.
The crazy thing is, this is all Ray past his best. In his book he talks about the shape he would get in for fights and how sharp he would get, but in his comeback he states he doesn’t know what he lost, but he never felt as sharp and locked in during his comeback years.
Not to take anything away from Floyd but Floyd did not have one punch knockout power in either hand the way Sugar Ray Robinson did other than that I think Floyd stacks up well against him.
MayweatherJr has NEVER SAID he’s the GOAT. He’s says he’s TBE (at the fight game). But you should charge him rent for as much as he lives in your head. 🤷♂️
@@newagain9964 goat or tbe means exactly the same my friend don't try to be smart if you are clearly not. It's sad that young generations think that floyd is the greatest boxer ever while his record is a warm up for the old timers who had real fights and would have taken him appart...he did not win all his fights how about that. And you my friend van pay me trent apparently my comment got in your head..
SRR defeated 11 different true world champions (original 8 weight divisions) a total of 23 times and defeated another 38 different boxers who beat a champion at least once a total of 48 times. That's 71 wins vs championship caliber opponents which is more wins than the following great fighters each have for their entire careers: Marciano, Hagler, Ali, Dempsey, Ray Leonard, F. Mayweather and Louis. SRR also had more KOs (108) than Hagler & Louis had combined. Needless to say, just these facts alone are enough to place SRR at the top of all-time boxing.
@@richgoaltv77828 glamour division, in the past there are no alpabhet soup, in the 1920s at first its NBA. The Ring 1 year after. in 1963 it become what we know now 4 sanc bodies, if its in the past pacman could have been 4 division champion he is first at that and i think only one if not mistaken.
Watching a video of him is what lead me to say my first words... no joke! Didn't speak until I was 3&1/2 and my dad played a tape of one of his fights. When it was over I said my first words " do you have more of this?".. It was that turpin fight! My dad was a big fan ( his English)
😁 I showed Ray to my 3 daughters to show this is what happens when you have to much Sugar, so they learnt the sweet science. Unfortunately they nearly gave each other bloody diabetes by beating the crap out of each other & what is this hair pulling & scratching. It's lucky man l didn't show Mike giving or taking a ear full of Holyfield, geez expect Colliflower ears, but no ears, what did you say? 👂
Ali was the first to truly emulate his style into the heavyweight devision. Leonard, hearns and many others emulated ali. A lot of greats owe much success to robinson
This is the GOAT for anyone who knows anything about boxing. The angles he worked - those looping over hands and shovel hooks - haven’t been seen before or since.
All of this footage is from Sugar Ray at his peak, in the 50s-when he was a middleweight. However, there is no footage of him from the 40s, when he was welterweight champion.
I doubt if he was at his peak.His peak was probably at welterweight.So we've never really seen him at his peak.There is no footage.For instance Sugar Leonard and Tommy Hearns were at their peak as welterweights.Roberto Duran at his peak as a lightweight.Alexis Arguello as a featherweight and so on.These boxers all moved up in weight and were still great but were at their absolute best at the lighter weights.The same is true of Sugar Ray Robinson I believe.
He was at his greatest at his natural weight which was welter, but still the greatest middleweight as well. I have watched everything on Ray and owned doco's of the great fighter, but unfortunately he beat his wife, sad but true. He tried to make up for his mistakes when setting up a school of sorts for children, unfortunately he passed from a heart attack when making amends 👍
The ref saved jake life ray would have knocked him out if the fight didn't get stopped most of rays first 10 years are missing what a incredible fighter there will never be another ray God bless you
Long legs and arms, going backwards jabbing, circling. If an opponent came too close he could fight from middle distance and close quarters with hooks and uppercuts. He often went low and then high with quick feet and hands. Master at distance and timing, great balance and rythm.
My grandfather was the sparring partner for Ray Robinson & Willie Pep. I have the gloves & speed bag of Ray from his 1952 fight with Rocky G in Chicago. Ray Robinson is the greatest boxer of all-time...he could do it all.
Mate, Willie Pep is a great as well. Your granddad must of been a bloody good boxer to be sparring those 2, they didn't mess around the champs, they were there to get better. Willee was OK to after his career, a great black fighter who Willee had a hard time with was punch drunk and Willee was there at a fund raiser for him. They truly hated each other when boxing, but the respect after their careers had finished was brilliant. Real men 👍
“He put 109 men into diabetic comas BATCHHHSHH! (KO sound effect of knocking Gene Fullmer into the land of OZ)” In the perfect narrator voice. That killed me incredibly intensely😆🤣
They knew how to keep your attention and the wit, it comes from the hard times they lived through. You see it in the movies as to how they spoke & it's brilliant. You have to learn to have a sense of humour while here or go crazy
Fantastic! That was extremely well done. A great bio about a great fighter and the two go together better then bread and butter. Thank you for this gem.
is no one going to talk about Jake Lamotta? dude had mad heart. never seen someone like this take a punishment like that by a reputable ko'er. i know rocky balboa was based on rocky marciano but if someone said they based it off this guy too id believe it.
Can't remember who who said"Ray lit the candle of time at both ends then drowned it out with his own incandescence" but a perfect description,never get tired of watching videos about him
That footage where he's leaning back on the ropes while the ref is counting someone out... What fight is that? I'd love to have that as a poster on my wall
He drew with Gene Fullmer in their third fight and Fullmer, who retained the title, acknowledged that Ray wasn't in his prime. He also lost to Joey Giardello. He fought too long and died broke, sadly enough.
I think he had an enjoyable life after his ring days for the most part. I believe he worked with youth programs at a community center in LA. He was also paid to attend fights and always got good seats and an introduction. He probably did go through just about all of his earnings but he lived a BIG life. Joe Louis is the guy I think about when it comes to bottoming out but then Coke fucks everyone up!!!
I've been very fortunate that I invested time and money on the original SUGAR RAY! I have a collection of 11 of his fights in the 1940's and I have alot of his fights of the 50's I love boxing in my humble opinion nobody has even come close to how good he was. Speed raw strength knew how to cut off the ring pound for Pound the best boxer in history. 25 years good to the end. 👌🏽
Shoutout to Rhythm boxing, this documentary was amazing, I knew Sugar was great but I didn’t know how great and I can appreciate him and his contributions to boxing and the great detail and time that you put into this video. I now see why many fighters place him at the top of boxing. Mike Tyson said he was the greatest and Muhammad Ali
He fought 14 times in 1965 (Between Mar 6th & Nov 10th, a 9 month span) and went 8(W) 5(L) 1(NC). He retired after his Nov. 10th fight with a record 201 fights, 174 wins (109 Knockouts), 19 losses, 6 Draws and 2 NC. Pound for pound The GOAT All Weight Classes.
@@geraldfriend256 actually it was 4 fights total. Pep lost the first fight, won the second, was winning the 3rd but dislocated his own shoulder, and the 4th fights should have been a DQ. Also Pep beat a few guys that Saddler lost to. Still an interesting read and thanks for bringing his name up.
He avoided Charley Burley they never mention it in documentaries like this. Only in more purists/hard-core ones. Like how Jack Johnson avoided Sam Langford and wouldn't give him a shot at the HW title. Burley was a beast and is considered the uncrowned P4P king due to it. You probably may have or not heard of him. But, you'll be blown away by his style and accomplishments. As to why SRR avoided him. Still love Ray Robinson, but more impressed by Burley. He's like lost to time to the boxing world. Only known by boxing historians, purists and such mainly.
Ten months later I’m up at 4am rewatching this twice marveled at the narrative tone as well as the precision in history jus as I am at the jab setting up his Patenant Bruce Willis head or gut cause you’re taking both but which will be first approach that he set up with a jab while controlling line my all Time 🐐🐐🐐🐐 Love The work
Excellent bio. It is very unlikely that anyone will top Robinson’s accomplishments. Such lofty stats and high quality bouts are impossible to achieve in the modern era.
Agree, the best of all time! What I find amazing is amount of punishment that Jake Lamotta took in in 106 fights, Jake was 95 years old when he died. Ray best of all time, but, Jake is the toughest boxer of all time!
He was tough mate, his daughter was jogging through Central Park & a mugger tried to mug her, she gave him a 1, 3 knocked him out & broke his jaw. The tool tried to sue her and you can imagine how that went down. She was good looking as well. l bet her husband did the cooking and washing up, make the bed and take the garbage out &.... 👍
What awesome video!! I am so happy to have subscribed to your channel a while back. None of your videos have ever disappointed me, but this one stands atop of the rest. Thank you so much for sharing with us the magnificence of one of the GOAT s.
This is a great channel. I love the script on this channel's content too. It's like they hired the voice actor guy from movie trailers to narrate the script of a 15 year old who knows a lot about boxing.
When Sugar Ray had to speak with a couple of priests because of a dream he had prior to the fight, that his opponent died in the ring (RIP Jimmy Doyle). The priests confirmed it was only 'just a dream' and to let the fight happen. Sugar Ray wins the fight after knocking out his opponent where his opponent then died in the ring 😔 If that does not speak volumes of Sugar Ray's instinct as a fighter,
Wow you really gotta give it to Lamotta for taking those concussion punches from Ray and not dropping flat-out, you can feel those punches all the way from the 40's.
@@benrobbo2902 He thinks he IS boxing history and he's better than Sugar Ray Robinson and Ali. He points out that Ali lost and Robinson took punches. He might last a few rounds against Robinson because he runs but eventually Robinson would get him
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It saddens me when we have GOAT debates in gyms and people look at me with confusion when I say the P4P GOAT is Sugar Ray Robinson 😞
@@Bronco_Billy_Jack_Hills liston foreman frazier norton and more plus half of them were past their prime, ali and robinson are the best ever
Salvador Sanchez best Boxer Ever
@@Bronco_Billy_Jack_Hills im talking about how they both destroyed top guys past their prime showing how good both ali and robi son were
@@Bronco_Billy_Jack_Hills you are so sad 💀🤦♂️
@Certified Goon 😂😂😂😂ur goated for this
If prime Ali says Robinson is the pound-for-pound greatest boxer of all time, then he is.
End of story.
It's the END OF STORY
I wouldn’t say that just because Ali says something it means it’s true. Theres different sides to every story. For those who prefer punchers, Liston, Frazier, Moore, Marciano, Louis, etc will come up. Personally, I believe that Robinson might just be the P4P goat, but there’s too many boxers to be sure.
@@WhoDaF0ok1sThatGuy have you not seen to Robinsons record??? There will never be a fighter like Robinson ever again.
@@WhoDaF0ok1sThatGuy yeah that's true. I believe prime Ali would still beat sugar Ray Robinson if they fought.
@@susanstefan4614 obviously you don't know the meaning of p4p...sugar ray and Ali are two different weight class.
I hope everyone knows that this is not Sugar Ray Robinson in his prime because there is no footage of him in his prime. So think about that as good as he looks and all these video clips he was much better than you even realize
I hope everyone knows that this is a myth! There's is footage of Ray in his prime! Just not a lot of it. ua-cam.com/video/gAk3Q0Tie08/v-deo.html
ua-cam.com/video/Owti-BPvvd4/v-deo.html
ua-cam.com/video/qRrRdgbj-W0/v-deo.html
ua-cam.com/video/KDfIkTSKExY/v-deo.html
Here's a little bit more of prime Ray Robinson.
ua-cam.com/video/Fpoz05nQ1vA/v-deo.html
Unfortunately this isn't a full fight but it's still footage.
And finally to end with a bang here's some footage before his prime ua-cam.com/video/V9gDCyQ8MRM/v-deo.html
Ali was the best
It's absolutely insane he had 201 official fights. What a fighter!
And only been ko once. That chin is legendary
@@zs8796 love hearing REAL boxing 🥊 fans speak on greatness. It’s 🎶 to my ears. Thanks guys
@@zs8796 yea I know but history shows it as a KO.
201 official fights and P4P and self proclaimed never enjoyed the sport of boxing
@@Tmac9 wouldn't it count as a TKO?
The fact that Robinson is underrated by the modern era just makes him seem more mythic and legendary
On boxing, heavyweight matters
G.O.A.T.....shame no one thought to film his entire career. Hopefully his fights that were captured can be thoroughly restored and put in a 4K/Blu ray box set.
What if he didn't have a smart TV and sells the box because he didn't know what was on it
Most of his early career wasn’t recorded
He fought a lot of “guys”… many weren’t top talent. Different times, not to say he was dodging top fighters they were likely dodging him.
@@wakawaka1976 he fought everyone who challenged him and fighting so many even if they aren’t good shows that he was more of a fighter than today’s talent. Even someone with barely any experience can beat up most normal people so fighting over 100 of them within the amount of time he put in shows how much of a beast he really was
@@c.galindo9639 yeah I got no question about his heart or skill. I’m just giving a reason for why all his fights weren’t filmed.
A fighter who truly didn’t have a weakness
Watching Sugar Ray is like watching a movie about a man just a bit too great to be believed. It's so easy to overlook how impossibly fast he really is. Those long looping hooks he throws would get any other fighter blasted out of his shoes on a counter, but he was so fast they landed like he was throwing distancing jabs. No one could keep pace with him in his prime, none of the fastest fighters in history, none of the greatest in any other division. An extraordinary talent born into a generation full of legends. A tragedy only the men who were in those arenas will have seen the greatest the boxing world will ever produce.
Yet he lost to jake la Motta?
@@daebak7370 I wouldn’t underestimate jake if I were you
@@daebak7370 Once in six fights on a decision, to the greatest chin in middleweight history. This isn't the gotcha you think it is.
@bastiat I mean, if I am, so is Ali, I guess. He considered Robinson the greatest P4P, and I trust his assessment over yours.
@bastiat That's nice. But Joe Louis himself said Robinson was the greatest. You want a link to the interview?
Ray footwork was like a balley dancer so graceful. His rhythm, speed, and timing coordinated with his feet was something special.
Damn these boxers threw killer shots. Like their life is on the line. Boxing was different back then
It was because their life literally depended on if they won or not. Plus they actually had something to fight for
Didn't watch the Fury Wilder match then? How about Dillian Whyte? Plenty of big punchers around today with murderous intent.
@@daithiocinnsealach1982 that's not my point. As you can see from this clip, these 40s-50s era guys just threw shots with everything they had, almost to the point of neglecting defense and everything else to put out their opponents. You can't see that in modern boxing.
Yup, old fighters were straight monsters. They held nothing back, they had no fear. All they cared about was beating the other guy at any cost.
@@johnbradshaw3001 For real, imagine boxing in the early 1800s. Diabetic comas all-around
He was beating the guy so much he ended up passing out that's incredible on its own.
He was this close to winning the Light Heavyweight title that night, having dominated Joey Maxim for 13 rounds straight. Gave up 25 pounds to the heavier champion too and still nearly beat him. Only lost due to exhaustion. The only TKO loss in his entire career and it wasn't a man who did it. It was the heat. :)
@@imranvp Wow yeah he TKOed himself by fighting too hard and exhaustion. I didn't know that was his only TKO loss 😯
@@ChrisMuadDib it was a no contest
Legendary!!
@@marricksinon2057 It should have been.
Thank you. I've been waiting for someone to cover him for ages. Sugar Ray Robinson seems to be almost forgotten. Hardly any YT documentaries on his career. He is my grandfather's all time favourite.
Glad you enjoyed it and thank you for watching
Yes sir! Did not disappoint. Still waiting on a montage of Duran's career.
4ee
It's a shame we don't have more footage. What a legend he is. GOAT for sure
go to joseph vincent's channel does all types of documentaries, but this one is great as well!
11 defeats came after the age of 40. He had lost most if not all of his earnings by 1965, and was basically boxing without much passion or will but for money as a man in his forties and a boxer way past his prime. He is indeed the greatest of all time. We may never see his kind again.
Who's AB
He is to be admired as is marvin hagler Duran sugar ray leonard marciano and recently tyson fury but the fastest most phenomenal boxer that has ever lived is Ali
@@davidmack5689 Ali would be my number 3 after Joe Louis. Ali is the greatest sportsman that there has ever been, his presence was felt way beyond boxing, Joe Louis was very much underrated for his quiet support and charity work for many social causes vulnerable communities. But for me he is a better heavyweight boxer than Ali.
Liston destroyey him ' Ali destroyed Liston?
@@davidmack5689 Not sure what you mean, Louis was well retired before Liston showed up. Louis fought Marciano way past his prime but wanted one last pay cheque due to being swindled out of prize money and to add insult to injury, had to pay tax for it. Marciano was very reluctant to fight Louis because he knew Louis was overweight and unfit and was in no way ready but went through with it so Louis could have a pay day. Marciano apologised afterwards.
That tripple, to four to five hook forward movement is interesting, I've never seen any other boxer do that. 100+ wins is crazy, no steroids those days, a real fighting machine.
To be fair, there are or are least could have been. In fact, there are rumours that LaMotta, for the preparation in their six fight, took a hormone growing substances.
David Benavidez gotta a combo like Ray if you ask me😬
@@mauriuntayhenderson8269😆😆😆 good joke
One of the most complete fightiers of his style of fighting.
He was the complete fighter overall!
@@bryonwatkins1432 he was a complete counter puncher, but not as strong as out fighter.
@@TheTiger2311 Wow shows you don’t really know too much of boxing if you think he wasn’t a good outfighter. The shots this man could throw on the back foot was crazy . He has one of the most beautiful jabs ever and one of the best footwork to match aswell
@@TheTiger2311 he is literally the semimodern prototype for the high echelon 5th dimensional fighters (boxer, puncher, movers)
He was great. But not the greatest fighter of all time.
This man was my idol growing up, humans are capable of such greatness
Brings a tear to your eye the man was just so good
Being someone who helped train Mike Tyson with Cus D'amato back in the 80s, as well as a lifelong boxing historian, I've always opined that Sugar Ray Robinson POUND-PER-POUND is the best boxer of any weight class of all time that I have ever seen. No flaws. Offensively SUPER, SUPER aggressive -like a rabid bull- but his fury was controlled: Landed punches perfectly with passion, purpose, and conviction. Always punching, never stagnant like so many 'modern' boxers of all weight classes these days: So many of them are hesitant and not very confident -which is manifest in them not 'letting their fists fly' except in scattered moments here and there, for fear of getting hit and/or not having the gall and confidence of landing punches without being counterpunched.
Sugar Ray had the entire arsenal and package: All the punches and threw them fast and with speed. Great, great footwork. He can be summed up as artistic controlled fury like no other boxer ever. His all-around defense at evading punches was great and he had a great chin. Probably the only PERFECT boxer ever...that had all the skills and above all else -like Bruce Lee- an aura, a controlled fury that was awesome to behold...
Holy !!! that was amazing.
Thank you
Killer instinct my God he fought for years ! This was the greatest boxer ever!
Ali is the greatest
@@cade9173 Ali said Ray is the greatest tho
@@sonofnaphtalifromisrael8531 so? Ray was his idol and he had insane respect for him. Ali was greater than Ray he just wanted to give sugar his respect whenever he was brought up
@@cade9173 so are we going to take your word over Ali? Common now. Ali is more qualified to see judge who the greatest is compared to you.
Ali was the greatest fastest boxer ever ' he fought the hardest punchers forman frazier shavers norton And beat Everyone ' no pne gets close nor equals Ali
I always liked to watch these boxers from back in the days….I cannot even tell why… them boys just were different
The timing,speed,power,defence,countering,conditioning,attack combinations, grace and rock hard chin witnessed in 202 fights was awe inspiring for all!!! I salute you sir!!
1:20 "your eyes lose the track of his hands like he's Goku" that was unexpected 😂
It was weak.
The guy must of had a fight every night sometimes the numbers of pro fights on his record alone is staggering.. what a true champion 👏 🙌
There were ten times more boxers around back then and more boxing venues.Guys would fight more than once a day sometimes back then.They were trying to get payed bottom line.It was dog eat dog and survival of the fittest.All the weak guys got weeded out.The best of the best back then could definitely compete with the best of the best today.On a side note I think Jack Johnson from the early 1900s would beat any heavyweight of today.
The number of times the phrase "...in middleweight history" was uttered in this video in regards to Ray Robinson is just a testament. What a ridiculous talent. Once every 100 years or so, if not even longer. Just crazy. In a world where you'll hear Ali, Mayweather, Tyson, etc. constantly cropping up in GOAT discussions, it's strange that you never hear Robinson's name come up more.
The crazy thing is, this is all Ray past his best. In his book he talks about the shape he would get in for fights and how sharp he would get, but in his comeback he states he doesn’t know what he lost, but he never felt as sharp and locked in during his comeback years.
Which book? Thx.
@@ryand141 his biography
I hope floyd Mayweather sees this and realise he's maybe not the g.o.a.t ...🙂🙂🙂..thanks for the upload it's a gem
Oh he knows he will just never admit it. As shown by fake ass paul brothers trolling attitude sells fights.
Not to take anything away from Floyd but Floyd did not have one punch knockout power in either hand the way Sugar Ray Robinson did other than that I think Floyd stacks up well against him.
MayweatherJr has NEVER SAID he’s the GOAT. He’s says he’s TBE (at the fight game). But you should charge him rent for as much as he lives in your head. 🤷♂️
@@newagain9964 goat or tbe means exactly the same my friend don't try to be smart if you are clearly not. It's sad that young generations think that floyd is the greatest boxer ever while his record is a warm up for the old timers who had real fights and would have taken him appart...he did not win all his fights how about that. And you my friend van pay me trent apparently my comment got in your head..
@@casmckay8034 facts
SRR defeated 11 different true world champions (original 8 weight divisions) a total of 23 times and defeated another 38 different boxers who beat a champion at least once a total of 48 times. That's 71 wins vs championship caliber opponents which is more wins than the following great fighters each have for their entire careers: Marciano, Hagler, Ali, Dempsey, Ray Leonard, F. Mayweather and Louis. SRR also had more KOs (108) than Hagler & Louis had combined. Needless to say, just these facts alone are enough to place SRR at the top of all-time boxing.
Are you sure original 8 weight?not Pacquiao the original 8 weight division?
@@richgoaltv77828 glamour division, in the past there are no alpabhet soup, in the 1920s at first its NBA. The Ring 1 year after. in 1963 it become what we know now 4 sanc bodies, if its in the past pacman could have been 4 division champion he is first at that and i think only one if not mistaken.
Well said !
Sugar Ray Robinson is my favorite boxer ever. I admire him for his Will, skill, sharp mind, and adapting intelligence
I really miss those old boxers at 80s 90s
Camera technology couldn't keep up with him he fought like his forthcoming was foretold 😅🤣😂
The true GOAT. Fast,powerful, able to box or brawl. The absolute best of all time.
Greatest of all Times Ranking (Boxing):
1. *Roberto Duran* (Hands of Stone/Manos De Piedra) (Inventor of Mano-A-Mano, Machismo, Boxing tactics) &
Jim Thorpe (Greatest Multi-Sport Athlete 20th century)
2. *Salvador Sanchez* (Pound4Pound Inch4Inch #1)
3. Carlos Monzon (Greatest Middleweight Ever)
4. Ricardo Lopez (El Finito. Perfection)
5. Julio Cesar Chavez Sr | *89-0*
6. Alexis Arguello
7. Carlos Ortiz (Puerto Rico's #1)
8. Arturo Godoy (Greatest Heavyweight)
9. Pascual Perez (Finest Little Giant)
10. Eder Jofre
11. Alberto Baby Arizmendi | *Destroyed Henry Armstrong In their 1st & 2nd bout. Amazing*
12. Saul "Canelo" Alvarez
13. Willie Pep
14. Manny Pacquiao
15. John L Sullivan / Daniel Mendoza (bare knuckle days)
18. M.M. Hagler
19. Luis Angel Firpo (Legendary Heavyweight)
20. Edwin "El Inca" Valero
21. Manuel Ortiz
22. Roy Jones Jr
23. Harry Greb
24. Wilfredo Gomez
25. Oscar De La Hoya
26. Benny Leonard
27. Sugar Ray Leonard
28. Roman *chocolatito* Gonzalez
29. Sugar Ray Robinson | *19 losses, lost all 1st bouts against HOFers & top ten competition. Ducked Alberto baby Arizmendi*
30. Gene Tunney (Fighting Marine)
31. Stanley Ketchel
32. Micheal Carbajal
33. Muhammed Ali (Lost to 7-0 Leon Spinks)
34. Bobby Chacon
35. Rafael Limon
36. Masahiko "Fighting" Harada (Japan's Finest)
37. Jack Dempsey
38. Sam Langford
39. Erik Morales
40. Jimmy Wilde (104-0)
41. Juan Manual Marquez
42. Nino Benvenuti
43. Jose Napoles
44. Victor Galindez
45. Henry Armstrong
46. Jose Luis Ramirez (won vs. Pernell Whitaker)
47. Thomas Hearns
48. Rocky Marciano
49. Gennady Golovkin (Triple G)
50. Joe Calzaghe
51. Ken Buchanan
52. Ruben Olivares
53. Terry McGovern
54. Tony Canzoneri
55. Hector "Macho" Camacho
56. Lou Ambers
57. Kid Gavilan
58. Esteban De Jesus
59. Meldrick Taylor
60. Larry Holmes
61. Vilomar Fernandez
62. Ernesto Marcel
63. Marcel Cerdan
64. Wilfredo Benitez (Boxing's 1st Prodigy)
65. Juan Laporte
66. Carlos Zarate
67. Jake Lamatto
68. Nicolino Locche (Defensive Genius)
69. Pernell Whittaker
70. Joe Louis
71. Joe Frazier
72. Mike Tyson
73. George Foreman
74. Humberto "Chiquita" Gonzalez
75. Rosendo Alvarez
76. Ezzard Charles
77. Azumah Nelson
78. Pedro Montanez
79. Kid Chocolate
80. Felix "Tito" Trinidad
81. Maxie Rosenbloom (Original Radar)
82. Evander Holyfield
83. Joe Gans
84. Jimmy Wilde
85. Jack Johnson
86. Vincenta Saldivar
87. Miguel Canto
88. Mikey Garcia
100. Floyd Hugweather Runweather.
"I'm glad this man wasn't alive in my Era" -Willie Pep, in reference to *Salvador Sanchez*
"when a champion is as physically talented as this man is, his main opponent is himself"-Larry Merchant, in reference to *Salvador Sanchez*
What a boxer. I wish boxers fought more often like in Ray Robinson's time
Yeah, but most are already half stupid so fighting more we will see them fighting less, if that makes sense.
After Sugar, people starts to understand what is outboxing. True genius. G.O.A.T
That is freakin crazy Jake LaMotta took a beating how he did and still did not go down. Especially after 6 fights. Heart would be an understatement.
Ray tech was bad thats why all those guys were
Best boxing documentary channel on UA-cam. Thanks for putting this together for us, Rhythm Boxing
I just got GOSEBUMPS when ALI SAID WHAT HE SAID.RESPET%110
Ali copied Sugars footwork, but as you just seen no one has ever moved like Sugar.
Watching a video of him is what lead me to say my first words... no joke! Didn't speak until I was 3&1/2 and my dad played a tape of one of his fights. When it was over I said my first words " do you have more of this?"..
It was that turpin fight! My dad was a big fan ( his English)
😁 I showed Ray to my 3 daughters to show this is what happens when you have to much Sugar, so they learnt the sweet science. Unfortunately they nearly gave each other bloody diabetes by beating the crap out of each other & what is this hair pulling & scratching. It's lucky man l didn't show Mike giving or taking a ear full of Holyfield, geez expect Colliflower ears, but no ears, what did you say? 👂
Wow!! Mohammed Ali, Cus D'Amato and Mike Tyson must have learned the essence of speed from the great Sugar Ray Robinson.
Ali was the first to truly emulate his style into the heavyweight devision. Leonard, hearns and many others emulated ali. A lot of greats owe much success to robinson
This is the GOAT for anyone who knows anything about boxing. The angles he worked - those looping over hands and shovel hooks - haven’t been seen before or since.
All of this footage is from Sugar Ray at his peak, in the 50s-when he was a middleweight. However, there is no footage of him from the 40s, when he was welterweight champion.
I doubt if he was at his peak.His peak was probably at welterweight.So we've never really seen him at his peak.There is no footage.For instance Sugar Leonard and Tommy Hearns were at their peak as welterweights.Roberto Duran at his peak as a lightweight.Alexis Arguello as a featherweight and so on.These boxers all moved up in weight and were still great but were at their absolute best at the lighter weights.The same is true of Sugar Ray Robinson I believe.
He was at his greatest at his natural weight which was welter, but still the greatest middleweight as well. I have watched everything on Ray and owned doco's of the great fighter, but unfortunately he beat his wife, sad but true. He tried to make up for his mistakes when setting up a school of sorts for children, unfortunately he passed from a heart attack when making amends 👍
His peak was at WW , not Middleweight
Yr statement is like Saying Duran s peak was after he left being a Lightweight
@@jayclarke5466 he was in his prime at welterweight; his peak at middleweight. I said it right at first. Know the difference.
The ref saved jake life ray would have knocked him out if the fight didn't get stopped most of rays first 10 years are missing what a incredible fighter there will never be another ray God bless you
😳Wow this Man is Amazing and different one of a kind. I'm convinced. He truly is The G.O.A.T of boxing history from all I've seen...
He was blessed 🙏
Last two minutes of this video literally got me goosebumps man uffff. GOAT 🐐 sugar Ray Robinson 🙌
That RAGING BULL THOUGH!!! never seen a fighter take so much damage and continue to fight pure amazing.
He was hard tough, that's tough that is harder 🤔
Look ail
The editing and writing of this video are nothing but high craft level. Congrats, we can see the effort and love you put into it!
Long legs and arms, going backwards jabbing, circling. If an opponent came too close he could fight from middle distance and close quarters with hooks and uppercuts. He often went low and then high with quick feet and hands. Master at distance and timing, great balance and rythm.
My grandfather was the sparring partner for Ray Robinson & Willie Pep. I have the gloves & speed bag of Ray from his 1952 fight with Rocky G in Chicago. Ray Robinson is the greatest boxer of all-time...he could do it all.
Mate, Willie Pep is a great as well. Your granddad must of been a bloody good boxer to be sparring those 2, they didn't mess around the champs, they were there to get better. Willee was OK to after his career, a great black fighter who Willee had a hard time with was punch drunk and Willee was there at a fund raiser for him. They truly hated each other when boxing, but the respect after their careers had finished was brilliant. Real men 👍
The GREATEST ❤
What was your grandad's name?
@@ryand141 If i do that, i will be exposing who i am on social media. Can't have that.
How well...! Do I remember , The legendary Sugar Ray Robinson, Wow....! What a fighter and a well loved Man he was , all over the world.
Every time I hear this man's name, I automatically think about the barbershop scenes in Coming To America 😂😂😂
Right lol
Yep ha ☺️
If Ali calls you the greatest then you must be
“He put 109 men into diabetic comas BATCHHHSHH! (KO sound effect of knocking Gene Fullmer into the land of OZ)” In the perfect narrator voice.
That killed me incredibly intensely😆🤣
They knew how to keep your attention and the wit, it comes from the hard times they lived through. You see it in the movies as to how they spoke & it's brilliant. You have to learn to have a sense of humour while here or go crazy
The quality of your videos is just... Wow. The editing is just so easy on the eyes it's hard to explain, and the narrator as always is perfect.
Fantastic! That was extremely well done. A great bio about a great fighter and the two go together better then bread and butter. Thank you for this gem.
is no one going to talk about Jake Lamotta? dude had mad heart. never seen someone like this take a punishment like that by a reputable ko'er. i know rocky balboa was based on rocky marciano but if someone said they based it off this guy too id believe it.
Rocky Balboa was based on Chuck Wepner.
Can't remember who who said"Ray lit the candle of time at both ends then drowned it out with his own incandescence" but a perfect description,never get tired of watching videos about him
One of the best boxing docos ive ever seen. Thank you for all the work that went in to this video. Appreciate it 💯👊👊
That footage where he's leaning back on the ropes while the ref is counting someone out... What fight is that? I'd love to have that as a poster on my wall
I think it was against a French fighter but i can’t remember who. I think the fight took place in Europe.
Idk if we're talking about the same one, but here's a video of him vs Emiele Sarens in Brussels, Belgium ua-cam.com/video/3ssAXiOAbIU/v-deo.html
@@alonsogarcia6335 Luke Van Dam circa 1951 during Robinson's first tour of Europe.
Sugar Ray Robinson is pure, amazing legend
wow, really amazing work. I have not seen many documentaries on Ray Robinson, he seems to have been forgotten. Thank you.
The first man to beat this guy had a movie made about him
El mejor boxeador libra por libra, de todos los tiempos, Sugar Ray Robinson, greetings from Laredo Texas.
I agree with you mate & l'm from Oz Texas 👍
@@markrene6108 saludos amigo!!🙏🙏👍👍
Robinson was the TRUTH!!
RIP Sugar Man!!
Rest Easy!!
🗣♊️👤Rising
Man said Goku I'm death 💀😂
The Greatest Of All Times And Still His Best Fights In His Prime Was Never Recorded So Unbelievable He Was Rest Easy 🐐🕊️
You’ve never had a bad video 👌🏽
Thank you 🙏
@@rhythmboxing no 😢 , thank you 🙏🏽
He drew with Gene Fullmer in their third fight and Fullmer, who retained the title, acknowledged that Ray wasn't in his prime. He also lost to Joey Giardello. He fought too long and died broke, sadly enough.
I think he had an enjoyable life after his ring days for the most part. I believe he worked with youth programs at a community center in LA. He was also paid to attend fights and always got good seats and an introduction. He probably did go through just about all of his earnings but he lived a BIG life. Joe Louis is the guy I think about when it comes to bottoming out but then Coke fucks everyone up!!!
I've been very fortunate that I invested time and money on the original SUGAR RAY! I have a collection of 11 of his fights in the 1940's and I have alot of his fights of the 50's I love boxing in my humble opinion nobody has even come close to how good he was. Speed raw strength knew how to cut off the ring pound for Pound the best boxer in history. 25 years good to the end. 👌🏽
Ali was far superior
@@davidmack5689 never
@@davidmack5689 pound for pound...no chance.
Ali was faster and was 4 stone heavier cretin
@@davidmack5689 never
Shoutout to Rhythm boxing, this documentary was amazing, I knew Sugar was great but I didn’t know how great and I can appreciate him and his contributions to boxing and the great detail and time that you put into this video.
I now see why many fighters place him at the top of boxing. Mike Tyson said he was the greatest and Muhammad Ali
A GOD of boxing. He will be admired for the rest of human civilization. 🙌💪🥊
Greatest of all Times Ranking (Boxing):
1. *Roberto Duran* (Hands of Stone/Manos De Piedra) (Inventor of Mano-A-Mano, Machismo, Boxing tactics) &
Jim Thorpe (Greatest Multi-Sport Athlete 20th century)
2. *Salvador Sanchez* (Pound4Pound Inch4Inch #1)
3. Carlos Monzon (Greatest Middleweight Ever)
4. Ricardo Lopez (El Finito. Perfection)
5. Julio Cesar Chavez Sr | *89-0*
6. Alexis Arguello
7. Carlos Ortiz (Puerto Rico's #1)
8. Arturo Godoy (Greatest Heavyweight)
9. Pascual Perez (Finest Little Giant)
10. Eder Jofre
11. Alberto Baby Arizmendi | *Destroyed Henry Armstrong In their 1st & 2nd bout. Amazing*
12. Saul "Canelo" Alvarez
13. Willie Pep
14. Manny Pacquiao
15. John L Sullivan / Daniel Mendoza (bare knuckle days)
18. M.M. Hagler
19. Luis Angel Firpo (Legendary Heavyweight)
20. Edwin "El Inca" Valero
21. Manuel Ortiz
22. Roy Jones Jr
23. Harry Greb
24. Wilfredo Gomez
25. Oscar De La Hoya
26. Benny Leonard
27. Sugar Ray Leonard
28. Roman *chocolatito* Gonzalez
29. Sugar Ray Robinson | *19 losses, lost all 1st bouts against HOFers & top ten competition. Ducked Alberto baby Arizmendi*
30. Gene Tunney (Fighting Marine)
31. Stanley Ketchel
32. Micheal Carbajal
33. Muhammed Ali (Lost to 7-0 Leon Spinks)
34. Bobby Chacon
35. Rafael Limon
36. Masahiko "Fighting" Harada (Japan's Finest)
37. Jack Dempsey
38. Sam Langford
39. Erik Morales
40. Jimmy Wilde (104-0)
41. Juan Manual Marquez
42. Nino Benvenuti
43. Jose Napoles
44. Victor Galindez
45. Henry Armstrong
46. Jose Luis Ramirez (won vs. Pernell Whitaker)
47. Thomas Hearns
48. Rocky Marciano
49. Gennady Golovkin (Triple G)
50. Joe Calzaghe
51. Ken Buchanan
52. Ruben Olivares
53. Terry McGovern
54. Tony Canzoneri
55. Hector "Macho" Camacho
56. Lou Ambers
57. Kid Gavilan
58. Esteban De Jesus
59. Meldrick Taylor
60. Larry Holmes
61. Vilomar Fernandez
62. Ernesto Marcel
63. Marcel Cerdan
64. Wilfredo Benitez (Boxing's 1st Prodigy)
65. Juan Laporte
66. Carlos Zarate
67. Jake Lamatto
68. Nicolino Locche (Defensive Genius)
69. Pernell Whittaker
70. Joe Louis
71. Joe Frazier
72. Mike Tyson
73. George Foreman
74. Humberto "Chiquita" Gonzalez
75. Rosendo Alvarez
76. Ezzard Charles
77. Azumah Nelson
78. Pedro Montanez
79. Kid Chocolate
80. Felix "Tito" Trinidad
81. Maxie Rosenbloom (Original Radar)
82. Evander Holyfield
83. Joe Gans
84. Jimmy Wilde
85. Jack Johnson
86. Vincenta Saldivar
87. Miguel Canto
88. Mikey Garcia
100. Floyd Hugweather Runweather.
"I'm glad this man wasn't alive in my Era" -Willie Pep, in reference to *Salvador Sanchez*
"when a champion is as physically talented as this man is, his main opponent is himself"-Larry Merchant, in reference to *Salvador Sanchez*
He fought 14 times in 1965 (Between Mar 6th & Nov 10th, a 9 month span) and went 8(W) 5(L) 1(NC). He retired after his Nov. 10th fight with a record 201 fights, 174 wins (109 Knockouts), 19 losses, 6 Draws and 2 NC. Pound for pound The GOAT All Weight Classes.
Great video, Ray fought you like you owed him money.
Pep, Roy Jr, and a few others are all in the conversations of GOAT.
Glad this was made for Suger. I would like to see more on Pep as well
Man Pep was super influential stylistically but Saddie Sadler beat him 4 of 5 bouts.
@@geraldfriend256 actually it was 4 fights total. Pep lost the first fight, won the second, was winning the 3rd but dislocated his own shoulder, and the 4th fights should have been a DQ. Also Pep beat a few guys that Saddler lost to. Still an interesting read and thanks for bringing his name up.
@@geraldfriend256- Bingo! It's funny how most people leave those L's by Sadler out of the discussion of Pep!
The pound for pound king indeed. R.I.P. Sugar Ray Robinson. 🥊
try watching other eras robot stop repeating quotes
@@barrybarry-bb28 try getting a life and stop trolling.
sugar ray is one tough S.O.B he fought killers the best of his era
He avoided Charley Burley they never mention it in documentaries like this. Only in more purists/hard-core ones. Like how Jack Johnson avoided Sam Langford and wouldn't give him a shot at the HW title. Burley was a beast and is considered the uncrowned P4P king due to it. You probably may have or not heard of him. But, you'll be blown away by his style and accomplishments. As to why SRR avoided him. Still love Ray Robinson, but more impressed by Burley. He's like lost to time to the boxing world. Only known by boxing historians, purists and such mainly.
Gottdamn, this video really knows how to pay respect to great fighters. Great video of the legend.
Being a younger fan, I knew OF Sugar Ray Robinson, but thank you so much for the lesson on such an amazing boxer!
Ten months later I’m up at 4am rewatching this twice marveled at the narrative tone as well as the precision in history jus as I am at the jab setting up his Patenant Bruce Willis head or gut cause you’re taking both but which will be first approach that he set up with a jab while controlling line my all Time 🐐🐐🐐🐐 Love The work
I love that, head or gut, it's like Eastwood telling a monster to lift his chin up to hit it in the barracks, a war movie.
Sugar ray Robinson was the best. You name it he fought everyone.
Except Charlie Burley
As you see they rounded up the strongest guys to beat him and yet they couldnt stop ray !
@@MegaSmarterthanyou yup
Ali fought everyone and beat knocked out everyone
Except Dave Sands
Sugar Ray Robinson is a Machine my 1st time seeing his fight I’m so amazed 🥊🔥🔥⚡️
Excellent bio. It is very unlikely that anyone will top Robinson’s accomplishments. Such lofty stats and high quality bouts are impossible to achieve in the modern era.
You ain’t lying he was the greatest of all time
Agree, the best of all time! What I find amazing is amount of punishment that Jake Lamotta took in in 106 fights, Jake was 95 years old when he died. Ray best of all time, but, Jake is the toughest boxer of all time!
Lamotta...You couldn't knock that WOP down with a buss
He was tough mate, his daughter was jogging through Central Park & a mugger tried to mug her, she gave him a 1, 3 knocked him out & broke his jaw. The tool tried to sue her and you can imagine how that went down. She was good looking as well. l bet her husband did the cooking and washing up, make the bed and take the garbage out &.... 👍
@@mikealessi7006 it nearly did once, but he got on & said next stop. He asked the driver to if he wanted his ticket 🎫 punched 🥊
You are a legend yourself brother what a narration, thanks for this amazing history lesson
The greatest video reel of Sugar ray in the history of history. Well done, well done!
What awesome video!! I am so happy to have subscribed to your channel a while back. None of your videos have ever disappointed me, but this one stands atop of the rest.
Thank you so much for sharing with us the magnificence of one of the GOAT s.
LEGENDS NEVER DIE!
You never got me down Ray, you never got me down.
Yeah and when you watch the film ' raging bull ' you think the beating Jake took is exaggerated...it clearly wasn't .
Never knocked me out, jake. You never put me in hospital jake.
Lamotta was robbed couple of times too... He knocked robinson down on few occasions before that fight...but robinson was the better fighter
If the ref wouldn't have stepped in he was going down
@@sherrillraymond7595 he might have died too.. That type of beating and lamotta still lived over 90 years.. One tough nail
Yeah but can he beat goku though?
bUt ItS gOkU! nO oNe CaN bEaT hIm REEEEEEEE!!!!!!!
I love democracy 😈🤣
What the hell is a goku haha [dabs]
RIP champ. Best of all time!!!!
"Sugar Ray Robinson was the greatest boxer who ever lived." Said in the style of the barbershop in "Coming to America."
You're never going to get a man like this again.
Thank you
Cheers from west Africa
🦅
Yessir Sugar Ray Robinson thanks Rhythm boxing for this upload ..
One of my favorite fighter n boxer of all time none like him not in our lifetime
Video on my page shows the average 70s fighter was way more advanced
Muscle memory after three years but I can just imagine how hot the arena was bck then just thee amazing boxer ever
This is a great channel. I love the script on this channel's content too. It's like they hired the voice actor guy from movie trailers to narrate the script of a 15 year old who knows a lot about boxing.
killed a man in the ring,very scary man.
When Sugar Ray had to speak with a couple of priests because of a dream he had prior to the fight, that his opponent died in the ring (RIP Jimmy Doyle). The priests confirmed it was only 'just a dream' and to let the fight happen.
Sugar Ray wins the fight after knocking out his opponent where his opponent then died in the ring 😔
If that does not speak volumes of Sugar Ray's instinct as a fighter,
You wouldn't believe the amount of people I've argued with because they say Tyson was the GOAT
Tyson not even top 10
@@bigdumbidiot5357 Yup, he might make top 25 at best.
Lol Tyson number one
@Ahmed prime Tyson no one touching him
Your right...they are wrong. 🥊✌🏾
Wow you really gotta give it to Lamotta for taking those concussion punches from Ray and not dropping flat-out, you can feel those punches all the way from the 40's.
Greatest record of all time
Mayweather says he was much better
@@rickrick5041 Yea, Mayweather delusional ASF !!!
@@rickrick5041 cause he doesnt understand boxing history
@@AHMAD-2324 Yupp
@@benrobbo2902 He thinks he IS boxing history and he's better than Sugar Ray Robinson and Ali. He points out that Ali lost and Robinson took punches. He might last a few rounds against Robinson because he runs but eventually Robinson would get him