Remember when the great great fought!

The great fighters rarely meet when they are still in their career. There were four great fighters in two games. The only thing is that the two were former heroes, not in their pride.

The heavy world champion was “The Brockton Blockbuster” Marciano was 37-0 when Joe Boomber Boomber met Lewis, 66-2 with 52 stopped in October 1951 at Madison Square Garden. Louis lost his title for the former hero Ezzard ‘The Cincinnati Cobra’ Charles, 6-6-1, at the Yankee Stadium in New York, in September 1950. His record was still good, but the fighter he was once.

After seven rounds, Marceiano was ahead of the 4-2, 5-2 and 4-3 cards. In the eighth round, Louis fell with a left hook for 8 numbers of referee Rudi Goldstein. Then Marceiano Lewis sent the ropes to the knockout. There was no number. The battle ended.

Marciano Lewis, and in the dressing room, some tears were reported, reported. Lewis will not fight again.

Five battles later, Marceiano won the world title, and expelled “Jersi” Joe Walcott, 49-18-1, in the thirteenth round. Walcott advance after twelve rounds 7-4, 4-8 and 7-5.

One of his colleagues in Marciano, Hank Cisco went to the Walcott dress -up room and heard the episode doctor saying, “This man should not fight again. He has a broken bone under an eye and he will come out with the first solid punch. I had the mob and Cote and put it in the return match after eight months, and perhaps with their money on Marceiano. In 2:25, Marceiano came out of Walcot in the first round.

Marceiano will end his career in the fabric in the second round against heavyweight hero “Old Mongose” Moore, 149-19-8, who was the king of the knockout. Marceiano scored four knockouts, Moore stopped in the ninth round, where he ended his career 49-0 with 43 stops. The record was set for sixty years before Floyd Mayweather Junior Konor McGregor, who was for his first time with no experience in amateurs and was a former hero in MMA.

The other match was among the greatest fighters for a pound of all ages. Hank Hank, former world champion, Hank Hank, lost 132-17-8, in front of the future champion “Ray Robinson, 44-1, in Madison Square Garden by a decision of ten rounds. He was the former hero for ten years.

Armstrong was fighting for another six years, where he would go 17-2-1, before losing his final attack in February 1945, and ended with a record from 149-21-10 with 99 stops.

Three years later, Robinson will win the world weight title and then the medium weight. Before the points, he could not continue due to the 104-degree external temperature at the Yanki Stadium in New York in June 1952 against heavyweight hero Joy Maxim, 78-18-4. Robinson was on the cards at the time from 10-8, 9-8-1 and 7-3-3. The referee Rudi Goldstein was replaced in the tenth round due to heat.

Robinson will lose his medium weight title in 1957 against Jin Fulmeer, 37-3, at Madison Square. He ended his career in 1965 a loss against Joy Archer, 44-1, and ended with a record from 174-19-1.