No. 85 - Sven Ottke

Sven Ottke would be unknown outside of Germany if not for the zero in the loss column of his professional record.

Ottke was a celebrated amateur who competed in three Olympic Games and had more than 300 amateur fights before turning pro in 1997 at the age of 29. Less than a year later, he won the IBF Super Middleweight title in a disputed decision over Charles Brewer.

He would make 16 successful title defenses and pick up the WBA championship along the way when he beat Byron Mitchell in a split decision. He retired in 2004 with a 34-0 record.

He worked his way on this list by being an active and long-reigning champion. Those are the positives. The negatives are that Ottke never fought outside of Germany and benefitted from "home cooking" in several close decisions. It is highly unlikely that any of his opponents will make a major boxing Hall of Fame.

The reason Ottke pops up now is as point-counterpoint in the daily Facebook fights between fans of Manny Pacquiao and Floyd Mayweather Jr. Manny fans point out that Mayweather is one of 13 championship fighters to retire undefeated - Ottke being one of them.

Sven Ottke
Significant Fights
Opponent	Result	Fight Points	Title Points	HOF Points	Total	x Win %	Final Total
Asmir Vojnovic	UD-W	90	20		110	100.00%	110.0
Charles Brewer	SD-W	75	40		115	86.49%	99.5
Giovanni Nardiello	KO	100	40		140	89.47%	125.3
Gabriel Hernandez	UD-W	90	40		130	100.00%	130.0
Thomas Tate	UD-W	90	40		130	87.80%	114.1
Glen Johnson	UD-W	90	40		130	92.31%	120.0
Lloyd Bryan	UD-W	90	40		130	86.96%	113.0
Tocker Pudwill	UD-W	90	40		130	91.89%	119.5
Charles Brewer	SD-W	75	40		115	85.37%	98.2
Silvio Branco	UD-W	90	40		130	90.91%	118.2
James Crawford	KO	100	40		140	94.29%	132.0
Ali Ennebati	KO	100	40		140	93.75%	131.3
James Butler	UD-W	90	40		130	94.74%	123.2
Anthony Mundine	KO	100	40		140	100.00%	140.0
Rick Thornberry	UD-W	90	40		130	89.29%	116.1
Thomas Tate	UD-W	90	40		130	87.23%	113.4
Joe Gatti	KO	100	40		140	81.08%	113.5
Rudy Markussen	UD-W	90	40		130	100.00%	130.0
Byron Mitchell	SD-W	75	60		135	96.15%	129.8
David Starie	UD-W	90	60		150	91.18%	136.8
Mads Larson	SD-W	75	60		135	97.78%	132.0
Robin Reid	UD-W	90	60		150	92.31%	138.5
Armand Krajnc	UD-W	90	60		150	93.55%	140.3
Total (23-0-0, 5 KOs, 3 SD)							2,824.5
Record in non-significant fights
11-0-0, 1 KO		1,000
% of fights toward 50 (100%)		1,000				63.01%	630.1
16 fight adjustment to 50		57.3	x 16		916.8	75.00%	687.6
Totals							1,317.7
PEAK 5 Fights
Armand Krajnc							140.3
Anthony Mundine							140.0
Robin Reid							138.5
David Starie							136.8
Mads Larson							132.0
PEAK 5 Total							687.5
Final totals (significant, non-significant, PEAK 5)							4,829.7

Boxing's 100 Countdown
Rank	Fighter	Significant Fights	Non-Significant Fights	Peak 5	Final Total
85.	Sven Ottke	2,824.5	1,317.7	687.5	4,829.7
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. 84 - Joe Gans

Joe Gans was the first African-American world boxing champion of the 20th century and one of the longest reigning world lightweight champions every, holding the title from 1902 to 1908.

Known as the Old Master, Gans was rated the greatest lightweight every by Ring Magazine founder Nat Fleischer and a bronze statue of Gans remains at Madison Square Garden. He was one of the first scientific boxers, who studied his opponents weaknesses and used those against him. In a day where you had to fight to survive, Gans took on all-comers, including losing a unanimous decision to Sam Langford.

Although his place in history is secure, he doesn't rank that highly in my system because he doesn't have a signature victory. Although he successfully defended his undisputed world title 12 times (worth a valuable 100 points each time) only one was over a Hall of Fame fighter, Battling Nelson. And Nelson's winning percentage was below 80 percent when they fought so none of Gans' victories were worth even 200 points in my system.

Perhaps some day Mike Twin Sullivan may make a Hall of Fame, earning Gans more bonus points. Otherwise, Gans is stuck in the lower echelon of the top 100 because of a lack of top-flight opponents.

Joe Gans
Significant Fights
Opponent	Result	Fight Points	Title Points	HOF Points	Total	x Win %	Final Total
Young Griffo	Draw	50		25	75	96.23%	72.2
Young Griffo	Draw	50		25	75	93.75%	70.3
Bobby Dobbs	UD-L	0			0		0
Frank Erne	KO-L	-25			-25		-25
Young Griffo	KO	100		50	150	93.33%	140.0
Terry McGovern	KO-L	-25			-25		-25
Steve Crosby	Draw	50	10		60	88.89%	53.3
Frank Erne	KO	100	20	50	170	87.50%	148.8
George "Elbows" McFadden	KO	100	100		200	82.00%	164.0
Kid McPartland	KO	100	100		200	76.36%	152.7
Gus Gardner (DQ)	UD-W	90	100		190	57.58%	109.4
Steve Crosby	KO	100	100		200	85.45%	170.9
Sam Langford	UD-L	0			0		0
Willie Fitzgerald	UD-W	90	100		190	77.78%	147.8
Joe Walcott	Draw	50		25	75	84.47%	63.3
Mike Twin Sullivan	KO	100	100		200	94.12%	188.2
Dave Holly	UD-W	90	100		190	77.32%	146.9
Battling Nelson	KO	100	100	50	250	79.25%	198.1
Kid Herman	KO	100	100		200	80.85%	161.7
Jimmy Britt	KO	100	100		200	80.00%	160.0
George Mesmic	UD-W	90	100		190	77.78%	147.8
Rudy Unholz	KO	100	100		200	59.70%	119.4
Battling Nelson	KO-L	-25			-25		-25
Battling Nelson	KO-L	-25			-25		-25
Total (14-6-4, 10 KOs, 4 KOd)							2,314.9
Record in non-significant fights
131-4-12, 90 KOs		13,290
% of fights toward 50 (17.7%)		2,352.3				69.71%	1,639.8
PEAK 5 Fights
Battling Nelson							198.1
Mike Twin Sullivan							188.2
Steve Crosby							170.9
George "Elbows" McFadden							164.0
Kid Herman							161.7
PEAK 5 Total							883.0
Final totals (significant, non-significant, PEAK 5)							4,837.6

Boxing's 100 Countdown
Rank	Fighter	Significant Fights	Non-Significant Fights	Peak 5	Final Total
84.	Joe Gans	2,314.9	1,639.8	883.0	4,837.6
85.	Sven Ottke	2,824.5	1,317.7	687.5	4,829.7
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. 87 - Fighting Harada

Masahiko "Fighting" Harada was one of Japan's rare international boxing stars, winning titles in the flyweight and bantamweight divisions and cementing his place in history by being the only fighter to ever defeat Brazilian great Eder Jofre.

Harada began his professional career in 1960. He worked his way to his first title fight in October 1962, where he knocked out Pone Kingpetch in the 11th round to win the flyweight championship.

Kingpetch, though, won the rematch in a split decision.

Harada moved up to bantamweight and earned a title shot against Eder Jofre. Jofre was a perfect 50-0 0 and a major favorite. Harada, known for his perpetual motion in the ring, handed him his first loss, winning a split decision.

Harada made another defense before giving Jofre a rematch. This time, Harada won by unanimous decision. This second loss prompted Jofre to retire, although he would make a comeback three years later. The Brazilian eventually finished with a 72-2-4 record with his only losses to Harada.

The second Jofre fight was the pinnacle for Harada. He would defend his undisputed title two more times before losing it to Lionel Rose in 1968. In 1969, Harada tried to get a piece of the title belt back against Johnny Famechon. Boxing great Willie Pep was the referee and sole judge. He originally scored the fight a draw. The Sydney crowd so unnerved Pep with their boing that he claimed he miscalculated and gave the fight to Famechon.

Because of the controvery, the WBC ordered a rematch, this time to be held in Tokyo. Harada knocked Famechon down in the 10th, but the Australian rallied and knocked Harada out in the 14th. Harada didn't fight again.

Fighting Harada
Significant Fights
Opponent	Result	Fight Points	Title Points	HOF Points	Total	x Win %	Final Total
Pone Kingpetch	KO	100	100		200	89.29%	178.6
Pone Kingpetch	SD-L	25	15		40	86.21%	34.5
Eder Jofre	SD-W	75	100	100	275	100.00%	275.0
Alan Rudkin	UD-W	90	100		190	95.83%	182.1
Eder Jofre	UD-W	90	100	100	290	97.92%	284.0
Jose Medel	UD-W	90	100		190	75.90%	144.2
Bernardo Caraballo	UD-W	90	100		190	98.04%	186.3
Lionel Rose	UD-L	0			0		0
Johnny Famechon	UD-L	0			0		0
Johnny Famechon	KO-L	-25			-25		-25
Total (6-4-0, 1 KO, 1 SD, 1 SDL, 1 KOd)							1,259.6
Record in non-significant fights
49-3-0, 21 KOs, 1 SD, 2 SDL, 1 KOd		4,555
% of fights toward 50 (76.9%)		3,502.8				68.78%	2,409.2
PEAK 5 Fights
Eder Jofre							284.0
Eder Jofre							275.0
Bernardo Caraballo							186.3
Alan Rudkin							182.1
Pone Kingpetch							178.6
PEAK 5 Total							1,105.9
Final totals (significant, non-significant, PEAK 5)							4,774.7

Boxing's 100 Countdown
Rank	Fighter	Significant Fights	Non-Significant Fights	Peak 5	Final Total
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. 87 - Terence Crawford

Terence Crawford is a three-division champion who is one of the rare modern fighters to hold all four major belts in a division.

Crawford was a solid amateur who missed out on the 2008 Olympics because of a loss to Sadam Ali. He won his first minor belt in 2013, his 21st bout, with a win over Alejandro Sanabria for the WBO NABO Lightweight title.

He won his first major belt in 2014 by beating Ricky Burns for the WBO lightweight title.

He moved up to super lighweight (or light welterweight) in 2015. He got the WBO belt by beating Thomas Dulorme and added the WBC belt in 2016 by knocking off undefeated Viktor Postol.

In 2017, he added the IBF and WBA belts by knocking out Julius Indongo in the third round. The win put him in rare company. He became just the fourth fighter in the modern era to hold all four belts in a division, joining Jermain Taylor, Bernard Hopkins and Oleksandr Usyk.

Of course, boxing politics quickly got in the way. The IBF ordered Crawford to take on a mandatory challenger in a time frame that didn't fit Crawford's plans so he surrendered that belt. Having cleaned out the division, Crawford chose to move up to welterweight.

He won the WBO welterweight title in 2018 by dominating Jeff Horn, winning by a TKO in the ninth round. He's defended that belt twice.

At 35, Crawford still has time to build on his record and move into the top 50 all-time. He's scheduled to fight former Lithuanian Olympian Egidijus Kavaliauskas on Dec. 14. Errol Spence holds two of the three other major welterweight belts and Phillippino legend Manny Pacquiao holds the other. Wins over either or both would cement his legacy.

He also has no Hall of Fame points in my system. One of his greatest victories was over Yuriorkis Gamboa, who was undefeated when he lost to Crawford. Gamboa is a fringe Hall of Fame prospect. A win over Gervonta "Tank" Davis would improve that argument. Postol was undefeated when he lost to Crawford, but he hasn't done much of note since. Amir Khan could sneak in.

Crawford has been begging for big money fights for years, but the rivalries amongst promoters has left him on the outside looking in. Hopefully, he gets a chance to stake his claim as one of the all-time greats.

Terence Crawford
Significant Fights
Opponent	Result	Fight Points	Title Points	HOF Points	Total	x Win %	Final Total
Alejandro Sanabria	KO	100	20		120	97.14%	116.6
Ricky Burns	UD-W	90	40		130	94.74%	123.2
Yuriorkis Gamboa	KO	100	40		140	100.00%	140.0
Raymundo Beltran	UD-W	90	40		130	82.86%	107.7
Thomas Dulorme	KO	100	40		140	95.65%	133.9
Dierry Jean	KO	100	40		140	96.67%	135.3
Henry Lundy	KO	100	40		140	83.87%	117.4
Viktor Postol	UD-W	90	60		150	100.00%	150.0
John Molina Jr.	KO	100	60		160	82.86%	132.6
Felix Diaz	KO	100	60		160	95.00%	152.0
Julius Indongo	KO	100	100		200	100.00%	200.0
Jeff Horn	KO	100	40		140	100.00%	140.0
Jose Benavidez jr.	KO	100	40		140	100.00%	140.0
Amir Khan	KO	100	40		140	89.19%	124.9
Total (14-0-0, 11 KOs)							1,913.5
Record in non-significant fights
21-0-0, 15 KOs		2,040
% of fights toward 50 (100%)		2,040				54.39%	1,109.6
15 fight adjustment to 50		52.8	x15		1,268.1	75.00%	951.0
Total non-significant							2,060.6
PEAK 5 Fights
Julius Indongo							200.0
Felix Diaz							152.0
Viktor Postol							150.0
Yuriorkis Gamboa							140.0
Jeff Horn							140.0
PEAK 5 Total							782.0
Final totals (significant, non-significant, PEAK 5)							4,756.1

Boxing's 100 Countdown
Rank	Fighter	Significant Fights	Non-Significant Fights	Peak 5	Final Total
87.	Terrence Crawford	1,913.5	2,060.6	782.0	4,756.1
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.	Deontay Wilder	1,694.6	2,279.6	682.3	4,656.5
95.	Marcel Thil	2,579.8	1,170.9	900.9	4,651.6
96.	Ronald "Winky" Wright	2,149.3	1,658.3	828.5	4,636.2
97.	Nicolino Locche	1,858.0	1,946.8	820.3	4,625.1
98.	Ricky Hatton	3,458.8	449.1	708.9	4,616.8
99.	Ismael Laguna	1,059.5	2,659.4	889.9	4,608.7
100.	Ramon "Chocalatito" Gonzalez	2,187.1	1,771.9	638.6	4,597.5

No. 88 - Humberto Gonzalez

Mexico's Humberto "Chiquita" Gonzalez was a three-time light flyweight champion who earned his place in the top 100 by winning two of three Super Fights with Michael Carbajal.

Gonzalez built his record by beating non-descript competition in Mexico. The first time he fought outside of his home country was his first shot at a tile. In 1989, Gonzalez traveled to South Korea to win a unanimous decision over Yul-Woo Lee.

After four defenses, Gonzalez suffered a shocking knockout to Rolando Pascua. Gonzalez got the title back by beating the man who beat Pascua, Melchor Cob Castro.

Gonzalez started another string of defenses and fans clamored for a match between Gonzalez and Carbajal.

They finally met in 1993 and it was the first Junior Flyweight fight to lead a Pay Per View event. Gonzalez knocked Carbajal down twice but got caught and knocked out by Carbajal in the the seventh round.

Carbajal fought two more times and Gonzalez won both in split decisions.

Gonzalez fought twice after the final Carbajal match. He was knocked out by Saman Sorjaturong in his final match. Fittingly, Carbajal and Gonzalez were inducted into the International Boxing Hall of Fame in the same year.

Humberto Gonzalez
Significant Fights
Opponent	Result	Fight Points	Title Points	HOF Points	Total	x Win %	Final Total
Yul-Woo Lee	UD-W	90	40		130	94.44%	122.8
Jung Koo Chang	UD-W	90	40		130	97.37%	126.6
Francisco Tejedor	KO	100	40		140	100.00%	140.0
Luis Monzote	KO	100	40		140	66.67%	93.3
Jung-Keun Lim	KO	100	40		140	75.00%	105.0
Jorge Rivera	KO	100	40		140	64.86%	90.8
Rolando Pascua	KO-L	-25			-25		-25
Melchor Cob Castro	UD-W	90	40		130	93.94%	122.1
Domingo Sosa	UD-W	90	40		130	100.00%	130.0
Napa Kiatwanchai	KO	100	40		140	88.24%	123.5
Melchor Cob Castro	UD-W	90	40		130	92.50%	120.3
Michael Carbajal	KO-L	-25			-25		-25
Michael Carbajal	SD-W	75	60	100	235	100.00%	235.0
Juan Domingo Cordoba	KO	100	60		160	94.44%	151.1
Michael Carbajal	SD-W	75	60	100	235	96.97%	227.9
Jesus Zuniga	KO	100	60		160	95.83%	153.3
Saman Sorjaturong	KO-L	-25			-25		-25
Total (14-3-0, 7 KOs, 2 SD, 3 KOd)							1,866.7
Record in non-significant fights
29-0-0, 23 KOs		2,840
% of fights toward 50 (100%)		2,840				62.30%	1,769.3
4 fight adjustment to 50		61x4			244	75.00%	183.0
Non-significant total							3,819.0
PEAK 5 Fights
Michael Carbajal							235.0
Michael Carbajal							227.9
Jesus Zuniga							153.3
Juan Domingo Cordoba							151.1
Francisco Tejedor							140.0
PEAK 5 Total							907.3
Final totals (significant, non-significant, PEAK 5)							4,726.4

Boxing's 100 Countdown
Rank	Fighter	Significant Fights	Non-Significant Fights	Peak 5	Final Total
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. 89 - Ricardo Lopez

Mexico's Ricardo "El Finito" Lopez has one of the greatest resumes in boxing history.

• He is just one of just 15 boxing champions to retire without a loss and he's the only one to go undefeated as an amateur as well.
• He shares the record with Joe Louis and Floyd Mayweather for the most consecutive title bouts without a loss at 26.
• He has the third longest championship reign for a single weightclass at just under 10 years - behind Louis and Johnny Kilbane.

Yet, in my system, he ranks way closer to No. 100 than he does to No. 1 because of the lack of talent depth at the sport's lightest weights.

For all his title fights, Lopez fought just three unification fights. He beat Alex Sanchez for the WBO and WBC minimum weight title in 1997. In 1998, he fought Rosendo Alvarez for the WBC and WBA titles. The first fight was a technical draw after an accidental headbutt. In the second, Lopez won by a split decision.

Then there's the matter of Lopez's overall competition. As of now, he has no wins against a fighter in a major Hall of Fame. The ones who may someday get in, which would help Lopez move up several spots, are Alvarez, who went 37-4 and was a light flyweight champion, and Anucha Phothong (also known as Rantanopol Sor Vorapin), who was 59-8 and a longtime IBF miniumum weight champion.

Lopez did beat seven fighters during his reign who were undefeated when they met. But he also had title fights against guys such as Jorge Rivera (24-12), Manny Melchor (25-19), Javier Varguez and Myung-Sup Park (11-4).

To get to the top in my system, you have to seek challenges, whether it be unifying belts or seeking out potential Hall of Famers to fight. Perhaps those opportunities didn't present themselves to Lopez. Whatever the reason, Lopez's record, as pretty as it is, was built on a number of soft touces.

Ricardo Lopez
Significant Fights
Opponent	Result	Fight Points	Title Points	HOF Points	Total	x Win %	Final Total
Rey Hernandez	KO	100	20		120	83.87%	100.6
Jorge Rivera	KO	100	20		120	66.67%	80.0
Hideyuki Ohashi	KO	100	40		140	82.35%	115.3
Kyung-Yung Lee	UD-W	90	40		130	95.24%	123.8
Pretty Boy Lucas	UD-W	90	40		130	93.10%	121.0
Singprasert Kittikasem	KO	100	40		140	83.33%	116.7
Rocky Lin	KO	100	40		140	100.00%	140.0
Saman Sorjaturong	KO	100	40		140	93.75%	131.3
Manny Melchor	KO	100	40		140	56.82%	79.5
Kermin Guardia	UD-W	90	40		130	100.00%	130.0
Surachai Saengmorakot	KO	100	40		140	100.00%	140.0
Javier Varguez	KO	100	40		140	69.81%	97.7
Yamil Caraballo	KO	100	40		140	76.47%	107.1
Andy Tabanas	KO	100	40		140	93.75%	131.3
Ala Villamor	KO	100	40		140	96.67%	135.3
Morgan Ndumo	KO	100	40		140	83.33%	116.7
Myung-Sup Park	KO	100	40		140	73.33%	102.7
Monkol Charoen	UD-W	90	40		130	95.24%	123.8
Alex Sanchez	KO	100	60		160	95.24%	152.4
Rosendo Alvarez	Draw	50	30		80	100.00%	80.0
Rosendo Alvarez	SD-W	75	60		135	100.00%	135.0
Will Grigsby	UD-W	90	40		130	93.33%	121.3
Anucha Phothong	KO	100	40		140	88.37%	123.7
Zolani Petelo	KO	100	40		140	89.47%	125.3
Total (27-0-1, 17 KOs, 1 SD)							2,830.5
Record in non-significant fights
24-0-0, 21 KOs		2,370
% of fights toward 50 (92%)		2,173.3				54.67%	1,188.1
PEAK 5 Fights
Alex Sanchez							152.4
Rocky Lin							140.0
Surachai Saengmorakot							140.0
Ala Villamor							135.3
Rosendo Alvarez							135.0
PEAK 5 Total							702.7
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
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