Famous boxers from all over the world. Boxing is a sport where two people punch each other in a boxing ring for a predetermined amount of time. They usually wear protective gloves and other important equipment. Playing well in boxing requires strength, speed endurance, and a mentally and physically strong state of mind. Sport is one of the most lucrative forms of entertainment, and the audience enjoys watching matches. These are the 10 greatest boxers in history.

Among the old debates that have been going on for a long time is who is the greatest. It is extremely difficult to decide who is the greatest of all time. We are going to present the top 10 greatest boxers of all time, based on research and history.

Top 10 Famous Boxers in the World All Time

ChayaphonMoonsri — 54 wins (18 knockouts), unbeaten

Weight class: Minimum weight.

Nationality: Thai.

Having surpassed Floyd Mayweather’s individual 50-0 boxing record with little more than a whisper in the mainstream sports press says a lot about Moonsri.

As one of the most technically-brilliant pugilists of the last 25 years, Floyd Mayweather had the benefit of a powerful Las Vegas promoter, the gift of gab, and then major broadcasters around the world to praise his accomplishments.

Moonsri, meanwhile, competes exclusively in Thailand, his fights are seldom seen outside Asia, and he competes in a weight class few care about; minimumweight, where athletes weigh no more than 105 pounds (48 kg).

This does not diminish the fact that he has won since 2007 and has been a champion since 2014. Moonsri could elevate his ranking with an all-Thai fight against WBA champion ThammanoonNiyomtrong, and a title at the weight class above, at light flyweight.

Championships won: WBC minimumweight title (2014 to present).

Gervonta Davis — 22 wins (21 knockouts), unbeaten.

Weight class: Lightweight.

Nationality: American.

Why he’s ranked:

Are you looking to annoy a lot of boxing fans? Put Davis on your pound-for-pound lists, because, boy, does this dude have his detractors.

Leonard Ellerbe, CEO of Mayweather Promotions, promotes Davis in his native Baltimore, in “black Hollywood” Atlanta, and eventually in Las Vegas, the fight capital of the world.

Davis met Business Insider in 2017 in London before his knockout victory over Liam Walsh, where he was accompanied by Mayweather, Ellerbe, and a big entourage.

Having finished his amateur career with a 206-15 record, Davis has a strong finishing ability to complement his technical ability – something he has demonstrated for years.

On December 28, he will fight for a world title in a second weight class against YuriorkisGamboa, a fighter who he is expected to defeat before those influential figures who attempt to elevate him in pound-for-pound lists around the world by booking him into bigger and better fights.

(2017 to present) Champion at super-featherweight.

1. Joe Louis:

The American boxer Joe Louis, known as “The Man Who Beat The Hitler” from 1934 to 1951, competed from 1934 to 1951. In addition to being known as Brown Bomber, Joe is also the first African-American to achieve the status of national worldwide hero. 66 matches were won, 3 losses were suffered, and 52 knockouts were won. Furthermore, he was a focal point of anti-Nazi sentiment during World War II.

2. Muhammad Ali:

His nickname was “The Greatest”, he started his career at the age of 12 and won a gold medal at the age of 18 in light heavyweight. He won 56 fights, 37 of them by knockout. After 1961, he became Muslim. Additionally, he was an actor and a writer with two autobiographies to his credit.

3. Sugar Ray Robinson:

Sugar Ray Robinson was a professional boxer who held the welterweight and middleweight titles simultaneously from 1946 to 1951 as well as the world welterweight title. He is the third-longest reigning champion in the history of professional boxing. A total of 173 victories were recorded by Robin, including 109 knockouts, 6 draws, and 2 no-contest matches. He is considered the greatest fighter of the past 80 years.

4. Jack Johnson:

As the first Black American world heavyweight boxing champion for more than a decade, Johnson is referred to as the “Galveston Giant” because he refuses to let his opponents knock him out, rather he uses to humiliate them by knocking them out. People used to hate him because he was unbeaten for more than 10 years, but he was one of the most famous American Africans where he had 73 wins, 40 knockouts, and 13 losses.

5. Jack Dempsey:

Jack Dempsey is an American professional boxer who is one of the most entertaining. His records are 66 wins out of 66, 51 knockouts, and 6 loose matches. He was one of the most famous boxers in history for the aggressive fighting style he used in many of his fights, setting financial records and having the first million fights in his career.

6. Mike Tyson:

After Muhammad Ali, Mike Tyson became known around the world as “The Baddest Man on Planet.” He is considered to be one of the greatest heavyweight boxers of all time. He won 50 matches, knocked out 44, and lost six.

7. Julio Cesar Chavez:

He is a multiple-time world champion in three weight classes, he has won 107 fights, 80 knockouts, and lost only 6 matches. He is one of the toughest fighters, and he is also a very famous and great fighter in Mexico.

8. Rocky Marciano:

Rocky Marciano is a professional boxer from the United States who went undefeated during his career. Known as one of the hardest punchers of all time, he has a record of 49 wins, 43 knockouts, and lost 0 matches.

9. Henry Armstrong:

Henry is one of the few fighters who have to win three or more different weight classes; featherweight, lightweight, and welterweight. Between 1931 and 1988, he had a boxing era that resulted in 150 wins, 100 knockouts, and 21 losses. He is considered the second greatest boxer of all time.

10. Willie Pep:

An American boxer, Willie held the world featherweight championship twice between 1942 and 1950. He won 229 matches, had 65 knockouts, and lost 11. By 2005, he was ranked number one featherweight of all time by the International Boxing Research Organizations.