Better than the smallest boxers

By taking a look at some of the smallest boxers in all ages of Willie “,” Wisp “will to Ricardo” Finito “Lopez!

Pep, from Rocky Hill, Connecticut, achieved more victories than most of them, not to mention the smallest boxers. He twice won the feather weight. From November from 1942 to October 1948, again, from February 1949 to September 1950.

The final record for the PEP 229-11-1 with 65 was stopped. I once told the medium weight hero, Rocky Grachiano, “You couldn’t hit me with a fist full of stones!”

Pep won the first 62 battles before losing a ten -round decision against former lightweight champion Sami Angot on March 19, 1943. Chalki Wright was defeated by a consensus decision of 15 rounds of the age of twenty to win the world champion in the world in November. On June 7, 1946.

PEP has a record number 134-1-1 when he lost to Sandy Saddler, 86-6-2, in the fourth round of the knockout on October 29, 1948. Saddler was defeated in a match match through a unanimous decision of 15 of the round to restore the title on February 11, 1949.

Pep retired in 1959, only to return in 1965, fought ten times before retirement forever at the age of 1943. On April 26, 1965, Jackie Lennon was defeated, and this writer was present, albeit not yet a writer. 9 of 19 won the loss of his final battle against Calvin Woodland.

WBC, WBA and WBO were the minimum weight and light heroism in the falling weight Ricardo ‘Finito’ Lopez 51-0-1 with 38 stops, from Mexico City, Federal Disrteo, Mexico.

Lopez was 47-0 when he was detained by Rosindo Alvarez, 24-0, by D-TD in 7 rounds. It was demolished in the second round. Alvarez lost one point in the seventh round due to the base of the cross -header. It was on August 7, 1998. On November 13, in the return match, Lopez won a division decision to add the WBA vacancies to his WBC title.

In the next battle, Lopez won the title of Will Gregsby, Will Gregsby, Will Gregsby, 14-1-1, on October 2, 1999. Then his last battles won by stopping Anucha Bouithong, 38-5-1, and Zolani Beetlo, 17-2-2.

The world champion of the world weight, “The Storm”, Wilde, 121-1-1, won the title by stopping Dick Hissman, 4-0, in London in the second round. It was from Taylorstown, Wales, UK.

Wilde lost his last battles with a record of 132-4-1 with 98 stops.

Pascular Perez, who won the 1948 Olympic Gold Medal in London. At 4:11, nicknamed “Illon Mendosino” from Sidad Mendoza, Argentina.

On November 26, 1954, Perez, 23-0, won the World Winter title that defeated Yoshio Shahal, 46-6-4, in Tokyo, Japan. In the return match, the knockout scored in 5 rounds.

Perez was 51-0-1, when he lost to Sadaw Yagita, 27-6, in Tokyo, Japan, in January 1959. It ended with a record of 84-7-1 with 57 stops.