No. 90 - Carmen Basilio

Carmen Basilio won both the middleweight and welterweight back when those belts didn't change hands often.

Basilio has just a 7-8-2 record in significant fights, but his wins were big. He lost his first shot at a world title to Kid Gavilan. He earned another title shot by going 7-0-1 in 1954 and made the most of it, knocking out Tony DeMarco in the 12th round in 1955.

He lost that title in 1956 in a decision to Johnny Saxton in a decision that highly likely was bought and paid for by Saxton's manager, Frank "Blinky" Palermo. Basilio showed he was truly the superior fighter by knocking out Saxton in their next two meetings. 

Basilio moved up in 1957 to challenge 36-year-old Sugar Ray Robinson. It proved to be Basilio's finest hour. He won a split decision and earned him Ring Magazine Fighter of the Year for the second time. The two fought again and this time Robinson came out on top in another split decision.

Basilio tried to win the middleweight back twice, losing both in knockouts to Gene Fullmer.

Carmen Basilio
Significant Fights
Opponent	Result	Fight Points	Title Points	HOF Points	Total	x Win %	Final Total
Lew Jenkins	SD-W	75		100	175	65.18%	114.1
Chuck Davey	Draw	50		25	75	100.0%	75.0
Chuck Davey	UD-L	0			0		0
Billy Graham	UD-L	0			0	0	0
Ike Williams	UD-W	90		100	190	85.92%	163.2
Billy Graham	UD-W	90	20	100	210	90.91%	190.9
Billy Graham	Draw	50	10	50	110	90.09%	99.1
Kid Gavilan	SD-L	25	25	25	75	87.85%	65.9
Tony DeMarco	KO	100	100	50	250	88.68%	221.7
Johnny Saxton	UD-L	0			0	0	0
Johnny Saxton	KO	100	100	50	250	93.10%	232.8
Johnny Saxton	KO	100	100	50	250	91.53%	228.8
Sugar Ray Robinson	SD-W	75	100	100	275	96.58%	265.6
Sugar Ray Robinson	SD-L	25	25	25	75	95.92%	71.9
Gene Fullmer	KO-L	-25			-25		-25
Gene Fullmer	KO-L	-25			-25		-25
Paul Pender	UD-L	0					0
Total (7-8-2, 3 KOs, 2 KOd)							1,679.0
Record in non-significant fights
49-8-5, 24 KOs, 0 KOd		4,920
% of fights toward 50 (53.2%)		2,617.4				68.95%	1,804.7
Total							3,483.7
PEAK 5 Fights
Sugar Ray Robinson							265.6
Johnny Saxton							232.8
Johnny Saxton							228.8
Tony DeMarco							221.7
Billy Graham							190.9
PEAK 5 Total							1,139.8
Final totals (significant, non-significant, PEAK 5)							4,712.2

Boxing's 100 Countdown
Rank	Fighter	Significant Fights	Non-Significant Fights	Peak 5	Final Total
89.	Ricardo Lopez	2,830.5	1,188.1	702.7	4,721.3
90.	Carmen Basilio	1,723.3	1,804.7	1,184.1	4,712.2
91.	Orlando Canizales	2,529.3	1,510.3	669.3	4,708.9
92.	Jeff Fenech	2,103.9	1,728.7	844.8	4,677.4
93.	Michael Carbajal	2,333.7	1,519.2	817.0	4,669.9
94.	Marcel Thil	2,579.8	1,170.9	900.9	4,651.6
95.	Nicolino Locche	1,858.0	1,946.8	820.3	4,625.1
96.	Ricky Hatton	3,458.8	449.1	708.9	4,616.8
97.	Ismael Laguna	1,059.5	2,659.4	889.9	4,608.7
98.	Ramon "Chocalatito" Gonzalez	2,187.1	1,771.9	638.6	4,597.5
99.	Wilfredo Benitez	1,439.4	2,223.0	914.4	4,586.8
100.	Carlos Zarate	1,124.2	2,707.1	751.5	4,582.8

No. 91 - Orlando Canizales

Orlando Canizales is a Texas-born bantamweight who set a division record for title defenses but has no real signature wins on his record.

Canizales turned pro in 1984 and earned a fringe title shot by winning his first 12 fights. He lost that shot to Olympic Gold Medalist Paul Gonzalez, who was in just his fifth pro fight.

In 1988, he got his first shot for a major title against unlikely champion, Kelvin Seabrooks. Canizales won by TKO over Seabrooks, who was just 26-13. Canizales would defend that IBF title 16 times. That included a rematch with Gonzales, which Canizales won by TKO, and wins over former flyweight champion Rolando Bohol and British champion Billy Hardy.

Canizales finally gave up the bantamweight belt in 1995 to take on Wilfredo Vazquez for his WBA super bantamweight title. Vazquez beat Canizales in a split decision. Canizales did win a lesser super bantamweight title in 1995 when he beat Julio Cesar Portillo, but he never again fought for a WBO, IBF, WBA or WBC belt.

Although he ended up with a solid career record of 50-5-1 with an excellent knockout record (37 KOs), not a single fighter beaten by Canizales has been inducted into the International, Las Vegas or World boxing hall of fames. The Gonzalaz rematch was the closest thing he has to a highlight victory.

Orlando Canizales
Significant Fights
Opponent	Result	Fight Points	Title Points	HOF Points	Total	x Win %	Final Total
Paul Gonzales Louis Curtis	UD-L KO	0 100	20		0 120	87.50%	0 105.0
Kelvin Seabrooks	KO	100	40		140	66.67%	93.3
Jimmy Navarro	KO	100	40		140	95.24%	133.3
Kelvin Seabrooks	KO	100	40		140	65.85%	92.2
Billy Hardy	SD-W	75	40		115	84.62%	97.3
Paul Gonzalez	KO	100	40		140	93.33%	130.7
Eddie Rangel	KO	100	40		140	85.19%	119.3
Billy Hardy	KO	100	40		140	83.33%	116.7
Fernie Morales	UD-W	90	40		130	87.50%	113.8
Ray Minus	KO	100	40		140	82.86%	116.0
Francisco Alvarez	UD-W	90	40		130	86.49%	112.4
Samuel Duran	UD-W	90	40		130	83.72%	108.8
Clarence Adams	KO	100	40		140	100.00%	140.0
Juvenal Berrio	UD-W	90	40		130	88.89%	115.6
Gerardo Martinez	KO	100	40		140	96.67%	135.3
Rolando Bohol	KO	100	40		140	72.34%	101.3
Sergio Reyes	UD-W	90	40		130	100.00%	130.0
Wilfredo Vazquez	SD-L	25	10		35	87.23%	30.5
Johnny Lewis	UD-W	90	20		110	94.12%	103.5
Danny Aponte	KO	100	20		120	100.00%	120.0
Julio Cesar Portillo	KO	100	20		120	77.78%	93.3
Junior Jones	SD-L	25	5		30	95.12%	28.5
Sergio Reyes	KO	100	20		120	84.62%	101.5
Edwin Santana	SD-W	75	20		95	95.65%	90.9
Total (22-3-0, 14 KOs, 2 SDL)							2,529.3
Record in non-significant fights
28-2-1, 23 KOs, 2 SDL		2,850
% of fights toward 50 (80.6%)		2,298.5				65.00%	1,494.0
PEAK 5 Fights
Clarence Adams							140.0
Gerardo Martinez							135.3
Jimmy Navarro							133.3
Paul Gonzalez							130.7
Sergio Reyes							130.0
PEAK 5 Total							669.3
Final totals (significant, non-significant, PEAK 5)							4,692.7

Boxing's 100 Countdown
Rank	Fighter	Significant Fights	Non-Significant Fights	Peak 5	Final Total
91.	Orlando Canizales	2,529.3	1,510.3	669.3	4,708.9
92.	Jeff Fenech	2,103.9	1,728.7	844.8	4,677.4
93.	Michael Carbajal	2,333.7	1,519.2	817.0	4,669.9
94.	Marcel Thil	2,579.8	1,170.9	900.9	4,651.6
95.	Nicolino Locche	1,858.0	1,946.8	820.3	4,625.1
96.	Ricky Hatton	3,458.8	449.1	708.9	4,616.8
97.	Ismael Laguna	1,059.5	2,659.4	889.9	4,608.7
98.	Ramon "Chocalatito" Gonzalez	2,187.1	1,771.9	638.6	4,597.5
99.	Wilfredo Benitez	1,439.4	2,223.0	914.4	4,586.8
100.	Carlos Zarate	1,124.2	2,707.1	751.5	4,582.8

No. 86 - Ronald "Winky" Wright

Ronald "Winky" Wright was a defensive minded southpaw who couldn't get big money fights until late in his career.

When he did, he took advantage.

Wright, who turned pro in 1990, spent much of his career fighting in Europe because the big American promoters didn't think his style would generate big money paydays. He was 25-0 when he got his first title shot in France in 1994 against Julio Cesar Vasquez.

Wright dominated most of the fight, but he also was knocked down five times and lost a unanimous decision. Wright got a second title shot, beating Bronco McKart by a split decision to win the WBO light-middleweight title.

Wright lost that title in South Africa to Harry Simon. The fight originally was ruled a draw but then changed to a win for Simon because of a scoring error.

In 1999, Wright took a step up in class by fighting undefeated Fernando Vargas for the IBF light-middleweight title. In another fight where most thought Wright won, the judges gave the decision to Vargas.

Finally, in 2001, Wright started to get some breaks. When Felix Trinidad moved to middleweight, it opened up the IBF light-middleweight title, which Wright won from Robert Frzier. A potential fight against Oscar De La Hoya fell through, but in 2004 Sugar Shane Mosley challenged him to a light-middleweight unification match.

Many considered the fight a tuneup for Mosley, who was coming off two straight wins over De La Hoya and eyeing a super fight with Trinidad. Instead, Wright won a lopsided decision. Knowing Mosley gave him the break he'd needed, Wright granted an immediate rematch and won a majority decision.

Wright vacated his titles to take on Trinidad, who had lost just once in his career and was considered by many to be one of the top two or three pound-for-pound fighters in the world. The fight was Wright's Mona Lisa. He dominated from the opening bell, winning 119-108 on two cards and 120-107 on the third.

Wright was flying high and took on Jermain Taylor in a bid to unify all the belts. In another fight Wright thought he won, Taylor was given a draw. Wright then fought a series of high profile fighters - Ike Quartey, Bernard Hopkins and Paul Williams - in non-title fights. He beat Quartey but lost decisively to Hopkins and Williams. He tried again in 2012 to get back into the title mix, but he lost to undefeated Peter Quillin.

Ronald "Winky" Wright
Significant Fights
Opponent	Result	Fight Points	Title Points	HOF Points	Total	x Win %	Final Total
Julio Cesar Vasquez	UD-L	0			0		0
Tony Marshall	UD-W	90	20		110	89.19%	98.1
Anthony Ivory	UD-W	90	20		110	42.11%	46.3
Andrew Council	UD-W	90	20		110	89.29%	98.2
Bronco McKart	SD-W	75	40		115	96.55%	111.0
Ensley Bingham	UD-W	90	40		130	72.73%	94.5
Steve Foster	KO	100	40		140	59.38%	83.1
Adrian Dodson	KO	100	40		140	100.00%	140.0
Harry Simon	SD-L	25	10		35	100.00%	35.0
Fernando Vargas	SD-L	25	10		35	100.00%	35.0
Bronco McKart	UD-W	90	20		110	95.45%	105.0
Keith Mullings	UD-W	90	20		110	72.73%	80.0
Robert Frazier	UD-W	90	40		130	85.19%	110.7
Jason Papillion	KO	100	40		140	85.00%	119.0
Bronco McKart	UD-W	90	40		130	93.75%	121.9
Juan Carlos Candelo	UD-W	90	40		130	86.21%	112.1
Angel Hernandez	UD-W	90	40		130	86.67%	112.7
Sugar Shane Mosley	UD-W	90	80	100	270	95.12%	256.8
Sugar Shane Mosley	SD-W	75	60	100	235	92.86%	218.2
Felix Trinidad	UD-W	90		100	190	97.67%	185.6
Jermain Taylor	Draw	50	30		80	100.00%	80.0
Bernard Hopkins	UD-L	0			0		0
Total (17-3-1, 3 KO, 2 SD, 2 SD-L)							2,243.3
Record in non-significant fights
34-3-0, 22 KOs		3,280
% of fights toward 50 (78.4%)		2,568.24				64.57%	1,658.3
PEAK 5 Fights
Sugar Shane Mosley							256.8
Sugar Shane Mosley							218.2
Felix Trinidad							185.6
Adrian Dodson							140.0
Bronco McKart							121.9
PEAK 5 Total							922.5
Final totals (significant, non-significant, PEAK 5)							4,824.1

Boxing's 100 Countdown
Rank	Fighter	Significant Fights	Non-Significant Fights	Peak 5	Final Total
86.	Ronald "Winky" Wright	2,243.3	1,658.3	922.5	4,824.1
87.	Fighting Harada	1,259.6	2,409.2	1,105.9	4,774.7
88.	Humberto Gonzalez	1,866.7	1,952.3	907.3	4,726.4
89.	Ricardo Lopez	2,830.5	1,188.1	702.7	4,721.3
90.	Carmen Basilio	1,723.3	1,804.7	1,184.1	4,712.2
91.	Orlando Canizales	2,529.3	1,510.3	669.3	4,708.9
92.	Jeff Fenech	2,103.9	1,728.7	844.8	4,677.4
93.	Michael Carbajal	2,333.7	1,519.2	817.0	4,669.9
94.	Marcel Thil	2,579.8	1,170.9	900.9	4,651.6
95.	Nicolino Locche	1,858.0	1,946.8	820.3	4,625.1
96.	Ricky Hatton	3,458.8	449.1	708.9	4,616.8
97.	Ismael Laguna	1,059.5	2,659.4	889.9	4,608.7
98.	Ramon "Chocalatito" Gonzalez	2,187.1	1,771.9	638.6	4,597.5
99.	Wilfredo Benitez	1,439.4	2,223.0	914.4	4,586.8
100.	Carlos Zarate	1,124.2	2,707.1	751.5	4,582.8

No. 95 - Nicolino Locche

Nicolino Locche was a modern, South American version of Willie Pep.

Locche compiled a remarkable 117-4-14 record from 1958 to 1976 with just 14 knockouts. He first became champion in 1968 in the most Locche way possible when WBA Light Welterweight Champion Takeshi Fuji refused to come out for the 10th round because of his frustration over being unable to hit "The Untouchable."

Locche became a major draw Buenos Aires not because of his all action fights but rather because he'd stand in front of opponents with his hands at his sides, daring to be hit.

Before becoming champion, Locche fought Hall of Famers Ismael Laguna, Carlos Ortiz and Eddie Perkins. He had draws with Laguna and Ortiz and defeated Perkins.

After winning the title, he defended it six times. His signature win was against future champion and Hall of Famer Antonio Cervantes in 1971, winning comfortably on all three cards. Finally, Locche lost the title to Alfonso Frazier in 1972. In 1973, he tried to regain it in a rematch with Cervantes, but Cervantes dominated throughout and Locche failed to come out for the 10th round.

Locche retired for a couple of years. He launched a comeback in 1975 and won an additional seven fights against journeymen before retiring for good.

Nicolino Locche
Significant Fights
Opponent	Result	Fight Points	Title Points	HOF Points	Total	x Win %	Final Total
Jaime Gine	UD-W	90	20		110	96.30%	105.9
Manuel Alvarez	UD-W	90	20		110	89.16%	98.1
Sebastio Nascimento	UD-W	90	20		110	88.89%	97.8
Joe Brown	UD-W	90			190	79.84%	151.7
Abel Laudonio	UD-L	0			0		0
Abel Laudonio	UD-W	90	20		110	93.88%	103.3
Ismael Laguna	Draw	50		50	100	95.24	95.2
Hector Hugo Rambaldi	UD-W	90	20		110	91.94%	101.1
Carlos Ortiz	Draw	50		50	100	90.20%	90.2
Eddie Perkins	UD-W	90		100	190	78.95%	150.0
Takeshi Fuji	KO	100	60		160	93.94%	150.3
Carlos Hernandez	UD-W	90	60		150	85.48%	128.2
Joao Henrique	UD-W	90	60		150	100.00%	150.0
Adolph Pruitt	UD-W	90	60		150	80.95%	121.4
Domingo Barrera	SD-W	75	60		135	90.00%	121.5
Antonio Cervantes	UD-W	90	60	100	250	87.30%	218.3
Alfonso Frazer	UD-L	0			0		0
Antonio Cervantes	KO-L	-25			-25		-25
Total (13-3-2, 1 KO, 1 SD, 1 KO'd)							1,858.0
Record in non-significant fights
104-1-13, 13 KOs)		10,140
% of fights toward 50 (27%)		2,737.8				71.11%	1,946.8
PEAK 5 Fights
Antonio Cervantes							218.3
Joe Brown							151.7
Takeshi Fuji							150.3
Eddie Perkins							150.0
Joao Henrique							150.0
PEAK 5 Total							820.3
Final totals (significant, non-significant, PEAK 5)							4,625.1

Boxing's 100 Countdown
Rank	Fighter	Significant Fights	Non-Significant Fights	Peak 5	Final Total
94.	Marcel Thil	2,579.8	1,170.9	900.9	4,651.6
95.	Nicolino Locche	1,858.0	1,946.8	820.3	4,625.1
96.	Ricky Hatton	3,458.8	449.1	708.9	4,616.8
97.	Ismael Laguna	1,059.5	2,659.4	889.9	4,608.7
98.	Ramon "Chocalatito" Gonzalez	2,187.1	1,771.9	638.6	4,597.5
99.	Wilfredo Benitez	1,439.4	2,223.0	914.4	4,586.8
100.	Carlos Zarate	1,124.2	2,707.1	751.5	4,582.8

No. 92 - Jeff Fenech

Jeff Fenech was a three-division world champion who became a champion in just his seventh professional fight.

The Australian's most significant victories was a non-title unanimous decision over future Hall of Famer Daniel Zaragoza and another unanimous decision over former bantamweight champion Carlos Zarate.

After winning titles at bantamweight, super bantamweight and featherweight, Fenech took a year off and came back to challenge Azumah Nelson in the first of three fights in Las Vegas. Although most experts believed Fenech won the first fight, the judges gave Nelson a draw.

The two fought again in Australia and Nelson left no doubt, knocking out Fenech in the eighth round. Fenech tried another time to win the lightweight title but lost to Phillip Holiday of South Africa in 1996.

Jeff Fenech
Significant Fights
Opponent	Result	Fight Points	Title Points	HOF Points	Total	x Win %	Final Total
Wayne Mulholland	KO	100	20		120	74.07%	88.9
Satoshi Shingaki	KO	100	45		145	88.89%	128.9
Satoshi Shingaki	KO	100	45		145	80.00%	116.0
Jerome Coffee	UD-W	90	45		135	100.00%	135.0
Daniel Zaragoza	UD-W	90		100	190	90.32%	171.6
Steve McCrory	KO	100	45		145	100.00%	145.0
Tony Miller	UD-W	90	20		110	90.48%	99.5
Samart Payakaroon	KO	100	45		145	100.00%	145.0
Greg Richardson	KO	100	45		145	91.67%	132.9
Carlos Zarate	UD-W	90	45	100	235	97.06%	228.1
Victor Callejas	KO	100	40		140	96.15%	134.6
Tyrone Downes	KO	100	40		140	84.85%	118.8
Georgie Navarro	KO	100	40		140	89.47%	125.3
Marcos Villasana	UD-W	90	40		130	89.09%	115.8
Azumah Nelson	Draw	50	20	50	120	94.44%	113.3
Azumah Nelson	KO-L	-25			-25		-25
Phillip Holiday	KO-L	-25			-25		-25
Total (15-2-1, 9 KOs, 1 SD, 2 KO'd)							2,103.9
Record in non-significant fights
14-1-0, 12 KOs, 1 KO'd)		1,280
% of fights toward 50 (100%)		1,280				73.04%	934.4
17 fight adjustment		62.3			1,059.1	75.00%	794.3
Total							1,728.7
PEAK 5 Fights
Carlos Zarate							228.1
Daniel Zaragoza							171.6
Azumah Nelson							155.1
Steve McCrory							145.0
Samart Payakaroon							145.0
PEAK 5 Total							844.8
Final totals (significant, non-significant, PEAK 5)							4,677.4

Boxing's 100 Countdown
Rank	Fighter	Significant Fights	Non-Significant Fights	Peak 5	Final Total
92.	Jeff Fenech	2,103.9	1,728.7	844.8	4,677.4
93.	Michael Carbajal	2,333.7	1,519.2	817.0	4,669.9
94.	Marcel Thil	2,579.8	1,170.9	900.9	4,651.6
95.	Nicolino Locche	1,858.0	1,946.8	820.3	4,625.1
96.	Ricky Hatton	3,458.8	449.1	708.9	4,616.8
97.	Ismael Laguna	1,059.5	2,659.4	889.9	4,608.7
98.	Ramon "Chocalatito" Gonzalez	2,187.1	1,771.9	638.6	4,597.5
99.	Wilfredo Benitez	1,439.4	2,223.0	914.4	4,586.8
100.	Carlos Zarate	1,124.2	2,707.1	751.5	4,582.8

No. 93 - Michael Carbajal

Michael Carbajal was a celebrated amateur who became one of the rare big money boxers at the smaller weight classes and fought a memorable trilogy with fellow Hall of Famer Humberto Gonzalez.

The "Little Hands of Stone" won a silver medal at light flyweight in the 1988 Olympic Games. His pro debut was on national television as part of the undercard of the Roberto Duran-Iran Barkley card. Carbajal didn't pick a light touch. His debut win was over future world champion, Will Grigsby. Carbajal rose through the ranks quickly, getting a shot at Muangchai Kittikasem's IBF world light flyweight title in just his 15th pro fight.

Carbajal knocked out Kittikasem in the seventh round. Carbajal raced through 12 more wins over the next 30 months to line up a unification bout with Gonzalez in 1993. It was the first junior flyweight fight to have a million dollar purse and headline a Pay Per View event.

The fight was Carbajal's finest hour. Gonzalez knocked Carbajal down in the second and the fifth and opened a cut on Carbajal's right eyebrow. In the seventh, though, Carbajal nailed Gonzalez with a big left hand and followed with a right and Gonzalez could not beat the count. Ring Magazine named the win the fight of the year and Carbajal the fighter of the year.

Carbajal signed several endorsement deals and he was never quite as good as he was on that night. He lost the rematch to Gonzalez in a split decision. He won a WBO title by beating Josue Camacho and fought Gonzalez a third time, losing another split decision.

Carbajal rebounded from that loss to win an IBF title over Melchar Cob Castro. He lost that title to Mauricio Pastrana in another split decision and then was knocked out by Jacob Matlala.

Carbajal put his career on hold after the knockout, not fighting for 19 months. He made one last great push, coming back to win three fights in 1999 to set up a fight with WBO junior flyweight champ Jorge Arce.

Arce dominated most of the first 10 rounds, but Carbajal landed one last great right hand in the 11th round, driving Arce to the ropes and the referee jumped in to stop the fight. Carbajal retired for good after that fight and he and Gonzalez were inducted into the International Boxing Hall of Fame together in 2006.

Michael Carbajal
Significant Fights
Opponent	Result	Fight Points	Title Points	HOF Points	Total	x Win %	Final Total
Tony DeLuca	UD-W	90	20		110	89.47%	98.4
Fernando Martinez	KO	100	20		120	86.84%	104.2
Muangchai Kittikasem	KO	100	40		140	100.00%	140.0
Leon Salazar	KO	100	40		140	88.24%	123.5
Macario Santos	KO	100	40		140	90.63%	126.9
Javier Varguez	UD-W	90	40		130	69.23%	90.0
Hector Luis Patri	UD-W	90	40		130	65.08%	84.6
Marcos Pacheco	UD-W	90	40		130	88.46%	115.0
Robinson Cuesta	KO	100	40		140	100.00%	140.0
Humberto Gonzalez	KO	100	60	100	260	97.30%	253.0
Domingo Sosa	KO	100	60		160	96.30%	154.1
Humberto Gonzalez	SD-L	25	15	25	65	95.00%	61.8
Jose Camacho	UD-W	90	40		130	88.24%	114.7
Humberto Gonzalez	SD-L	25	15	25	65	95.35%	62.0
Melchor Cob Castro	UD-W	90	40		130	92.00%	119.6
Julio Coronel	KO	100	40		140	64.00%	89.6
Tomas Rivera	KO	100	40		140	92.86%	130.0
Mauricio Patrana	SD-L	25	10		35	100.00%	35.0
Scotty Olson	KO	100	20		120	93.94%	112.7
Jacob Matlala	KO-L	-25			-25		-25
Oscar Calzada	KO	100	20		120	63.64%	76.4
Jorge Arce	KO	100	40		140	90.91%	127.3
Total (18-4-0, 12 KOs, 3 SDL, 1 KO'd)							2,333.7
Record in non-significant fights
31-0-0, 21 KOs		3,000
% of fights toward 50 (90.3%)		2,709.0				56.08%	1,519.2
PEAK 5 Fights
Humberto Gonzalez							253.0
Domingo Sosa							154.1
Robinson Cuesta							140.0
Muangchai Kittikasem							140.0
Tomas Rivera							130.0
PEAK 5 Total							817.0
Final totals (significant, non-significant, PEAK 5)							4,669.9

Boxing's 100 Countdown
Rank	Fighter	Significant Fights	Non-Significant Fights	Peak 5	Final Total
93.	Michael Carbajal	2,333.7	1,519.2	817.0	4,669.9
94.	Marcel Thil	2,579.8	1,170.9	900.9	4,651.6
95.	Nicolino Locche	1,858.0	1,946.8	820.3	4,625.1
96.	Ricky Hatton	3,458.8	449.1	708.9	4,616.8
97.	Ismael Laguna	1,059.5	2,659.4	889.9	4,608.7
98.	Ramon "Chocalatito" Gonzalez	2,187.1	1,771.9	638.6	4,597.5
99.	Wilfredo Benitez	1,439.4	2,223.0	914.4	4,586.8
100.	Carlos Zarate	1,124.2	2,707.1	751.5	4,582.8