If i have to choose one i'd go with Wladimir Klitschko...
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The AlexKid 'questions about punchers, chins, hiprotation etc.' superduper thread.
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Hardest puncher in history was Semmy "Hightower" Schilt. He'd regularly knock people unconscious with jabs. I don't know anyone else who came close to doing that.
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Okay, but he wasn't a boxer, so the name really doesn't belong here. He was a kickboxer and MMA fighter.
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Originally posted by Anthony342 View PostOkay, but he wasn't a boxer, so the name really doesn't belong here. He was a kickboxer and MMA fighter.
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Originally posted by Beyonce Bomber View PostHardest puncher in history was Semmy "Hightower" Schilt. He'd regularly knock people unconscious with jabs. I don't know anyone else who came close to doing that.
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Originally posted by McGoorty View PostWell that right hand from Lucas Browne maybe not in the Marciano class but it sure was hard enough to drop Chagaev who has a very good chin and the overhand left he dropped Browne with was great although Browne's feet were in a bad position, same as when Chagaev went down his feet were almost together. Great fight I thought and not bad for a bloke who started in MMA cages, first ever Australian to be world heavyweight champ and the WBA too, maybe the best belt out there.
Incidentally, I don't think Anthony was saying that guys outside of boxing couldn't punch, but that this thread was specifically about boxers, which is fair enough. There have been and continue to be some huge punchers operating in those sports, especially K-1 where the drug testing has always been a little, ah, lenient.Last edited by Fury4daWIN; 03-06-2016, 02:23 PM.
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Originally posted by W. Ledochowski View PostThe ko of Ray Sefo was crazy, jabbing going backwards and putting his lights out like that...
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Originally posted by Beyonce Bomber View PostSemmy's jab was ridiculous, but his right wasn't really anything special. In fact none of his "power" side attacks stood out at all. It was all lead hand and lead foot stuff. His jab really punched through the target, almost like a cross, and he put so much weight behind it that very few could withstand the shot without taking major damage. It's a really unique way of getting power into that particular shot and one which heavyweight boxers might do well to emulate if they're on the larger end of the spectrum (I suspect the fact that Semmy was so huge relative to his opponents was a big part of what made it so heavy).
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