What boxer handed Muhammed Ali his first loss?
80345
Joe Frazier. In the 1971 Fight of the Year (March 8), Joe Frazier won Ali's world heavyweight title by unanimous decision after knocking him down in the fifteenth and final round.\n\nDetailed career record linked below.
521816
Joe Frazier for being one of the finest heavyweights but unfortunately at the time of the greatest and whilst less talented never took a step back in his fights with Ali.  And the way he kept getting off the floor in the face of the monster that was "Foreman" - Look at the old reel and see how far he was lifted off the floor with the punches he received that night. Awesome heart.
729643
i don't think they worship ALI i think he was a boxer
314884
Could be Barry Migugan of Nazeem... possibly Cooper as he has Ali beat had he not had to change gloves!
1046886
Ali for sure. He was a more technical fighter. hes waste rocky. Im seeing three of em' mick! Hit the one in the middle Rock!
236953
No, Muhammad Ali was the only one to do it. The other four times that George Foreman lost were by decision. See his full record at http://www.boxrec.com/record90.html
415312
Tough question, Ali definetly had an Aura about him and broke some significant color barriers but in terms of the best fighter/boxer I would have to agree with the choice of Sugar Ray, his talent was unmatched.
308596
first match or second match they both ended 1-1....\nany way...\nfirst match: Stephen Graham BENNETT \nsecond match: Massimo DE SANTIS
234334
The best pound for pound boxer was Sugar Ray Robinson and a younger Muhammad Ali, both of which started before Sugar Ray Leonard, but I had to get my two cents in anyways. Note that Robinson often fought bigger and more muscled fighters because he was so good that he beat everybody in his class.
1164722
Floyd Mayweather jnr v Oscar De La Hoya\n\nUndercard\nShane Moseley v Fenando Vargas\nKevin McBride v Nicolai Valeuv\nRicky Hatton v Miguel Cotto\nand finally Barrera v Rocky J or WInky Wright against Bernard Hopkins.\n\nand you could call it the Night that Boxing was waiting for.
608038
Jack Johnson was a great boxer. Ali is overrated. He is just a popular guy world wide.\n\nPretty boy Floyd may be the best ever when it is said and done!\n\nFelix Tito Trinidad is my favorite though.  Always a man even in defeat!
149929
Muhammad Ali?\n\nI don't know, but that would make sense to me.  \n\nTo hear how he speaks now, it might be hard to imagine, but he was once poetic and fluent.
572332
Nope Hughes won by TKO (strikes) in the 1st round\n\nI'm mad
1122864
Ali was the greatest!!!.......Total: 61 - Won: 56 (91,8 %)- Lost: 5 (8,2 %)- KOs: 37 (60,7 %)\n\nBefore Exile: 29 - Won: 29 (100 %) - KOs: 23 (79,3 %)\n\nAfter Exile: 32 - Won: 27 (84,4 %)- Lost: 5 (15,6 %)- KOs: 14 (43,8 %)\n\nChampionship Bouts: 25 - Won: 22 (88 %)- Lost: 3 (12 %)- KOs: 14 (56 %)
545733
You'd have to go a boxing site or espn.com and type in his name. some boxers just "fade into bolivia" as Mike Tyson put it. "Prince" Naseem Hamed isn't himself anymore since he got rocked by Barrera and I haven't heard since except a couple infractions with the law.
154068
Yes, Teddy Atlas is the guy you're looking for. He wasn't a boxer himself very long due to a spinal injury, but he ended up working with Cus D'Amato and helping train Mike Tyson. The ESPN website has a brief bio on Atlas.
444423
Ali probably told him he's a parasite on boxing and uses young inexperienced boxers to make himself money without any consideration of thier future careers