TOP 10 SUGAR RAY ROBINSON KNOCKOUTS
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- čas přidán 16. 06. 2024
- Don't miss the electrifying display of boxing brilliance in "Top 10 Sugar Ray Robinson Knockouts." Join the legendary Sugar Ray Robinson in the ring as he delivers devastating punches that leave his opponents spellbound. From explosive hooks to lightning-fast jabs, this compilation showcases Robinson's unparalleled skill and raw talent. Experience the adrenaline rush of witnessing the master himself in action as we present the most jaw-dropping knockouts. Brace yourself for an unforgettable journey through Robinson's epic battles against Randolph Turpin, Jake LaMotta, and Jean Stock. Subscribe to Jehu Media and activate notifications to stay updated on our latest content.
#SugarRayRobinson #boxing #jehumedia
VIDEO CHAPTERS:
00:00 - Introduction
00:28 - Top 10 Sugar Ray Robinson Knockouts
00:38 - Sugar Ray Robinson vs. Randolph Turpin - September 12, 1951
01:47 - Sugar Ray Robinson vs. Jake LaMotta - February 14, 1951
03:30 - Sugar Ray Robinson vs. Jean Stock - November 27, 1950
03:41 - Sugar Ray Robinson vs. Hans Stretz - December 25, 1950
03:54 - Sugar Ray Robinson vs. Jean Walzack - June 16, 1951
04:05 - Sugar Ray Robinson vs. Luc van Dam - December 9, 1950
04:15 - Sugar Ray Robinson vs. Bobo Olson - December 9, 1955
04:25 - Sugar Ray Robinson vs. Bobo Olson - May 18, 1956
04:36 - Sugar Ray Robinson vs. Rocky Graziano - April 14, 1952
04:48 - Sugar Ray Robinson vs. Gene Fullmer - May 1, 1957
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Hey, Fight fans, for today's, we will be covering Sugar Ray Robinson's top 10 knockouts. The video highlights the TOP 10 KNOCKOUTS of Sugar Ray Robinson. If you enjoyed the video, drop a LIKE and SUBSCRIBE if you're new! Also, don't forget to hit that NOTIFICATION BELL to always stay tuned in for our latest content! We hope you enjoy the TOP 10 SUGAR RAY ROBINSON KNOCKOUTS. Watch the top 10 knockouts from American professional boxers, regarded as the greatest welterweight of all time, one of the greatest middleweights of all time, and the overall greatest boxer of all time Walker Smith Jr. AKA Ray Robinson with the nickname "Sugar." Robinson has 201 official boxing matches in his professional career. Most of them finished with 109 knockouts.
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Walker Smith Jr. (May 3, 1921 - April 12, 1989), better known as Sugar Ray Robinson, was an American professional boxer who competed from 1940 to 1965. He was inducted into the International Boxing Hall of Fame in 1990.[1] He is often regarded as the greatest welterweight of all time, one of the greatest middleweights of all time, and the greatest boxer. Robinson was the modern definition of a boxer puncher. He could fight almost any style: he could come out one round brawling, the next counterpunching, and the subsequent fighting on the outside, flicking his jab. Robinson would use his formless style to exploit his opponent's weaknesses. He also possessed great speed and precision. He fought in a very convenient way with a firm jab but threw hooks and uppercuts in flurries in an unconventional way.[78] He possessed tremendous versatility-according to boxing analyst Bert Sugar, "Robinson could deliver a knockout blow going backward."[79]
Robinson was efficient with both hands, and he displayed a variety of effective punches. According to a Time article in 1951, "Robinson's repertoire, thrown with equal speed and power by either hand, includes every standard punch from a bolo to a hook-and a few he makes up on the spur of the moment." Robinson commented that their techniques and responses become almost reflexive once a fighter has trained to a certain level. "You don't think. It's all instinct. If you stop to think, you're gone.
#SugarRayRobinson #boxing #jehumedia - Sport
At one point his record was 129-1-2. He ended his career with a record of 174-19-6 and 109 KOs. He was also 89-0 as an amateur.
I believe he was 89-0 for his pro career before his first Loss to jake lamotta. I also believe his amateur career wasn’t very well documented as he went by a different name back then
He was the GOAT and the first fighter that society followed and was interested in outside of boxing so the first mega star in the sport .
He was actually 38 and 0 before losing to lamotta but then beat Lamotta like 5 times in a row . I think your think of Julio Cesar Chavez . He was 89 and 0 before losing the first time
@@jman2311 according to wiki, he was 40-0 before losing to LaMotta.
Greb was 261- 18! Just sayin.
@@davidovics92 but he also beat LaMotta 5 times. That was when champions used to actually fight each other regularly, not like today where they fight each other once or twice in a career.
I didn't understand how a person can survived from those combination, Jake Lamotta's chin is no joke.
Seriously, he's pistol-whipping people with his hands. It really FEELS like he's beating the ever-loving shit out of people. It looks twice as violent as it is and it looks violent. I don't know how they stand up after.
At that time the padding was not as soft as today's
Raging Bull
@@nicolanoven4220 it’s nit realistic a pro boxer said that
@@nicolanoven4220 Raging Bull
When a man as Muhammad Ali says he is the best ever, we need listen.
Tyson said Ali was the greatest. We all learn from someone and teach someone at the same time. The cycle of greatness continues
@@CornholioPuppetMaster real talk.
Joe Louis was better
@@pasifikbwoy7278 Lol I’m sorry too say this but Joe Louis didn’t box no where near the level Robinson boxed because Sugar Ray Robinson was the full complete package he had everything and I am in no shape trying too disrespect the brown bomber because he was an incredible man who was a great boxer but you have too watch their fights and do a compare and contrast and see the techniques they have are different
I’m reading his book right now The Greatest My Own Story it’s awesome slightly different from the movie
I use to see him and meet him regularly when my brothers boxed amateur in '70 -'71. I was 11 years old and I knew who he was. I knew how really great he was because my father would act like he was 16 years old. You could watch his entire fights and be impressed just with his footwork and never have to watch him punch.
Bro u ancient
@@Nima_Tamang Hahaha, fresh kid, God bless you. I'm from when men were made tough. I met Joe Louis too.
@Slipstreamz It was hands on
How old are you?@@RobertWilliams-mk8pl
Refs back in the day were brutal
They are even worst
They didn't know about CTE back then
@@XD_JD definitely not
I was thinking the same thing, lol
@@TimmyTurner421 Correct. Also less legal liabilities as a result of this unawareness and other, more exploitative reasons, too.
Sugar Ray was the greatest. When you look at Ali you're looking at Sugar.
according to ali srr was his biggest inspiration
It is a well known fact ..that Sugar Ray dodged an Australian Indigenous boxer by the name of Dave Sands ....Sugar Ray's manager advised him not to fight Dave Sands as it would be a threat to his title ....Jake Lamotta said " I want a lotta money to fight that guy" ...unfortunately Dave Sands was killed in truck accident before it could happen . Finally he got recognised by the Americans Boxing Hall of Fame posthumously ...there is an image of Dave fighting black American called Iron Man Johnson who was never knocked down ..the is a photo of Iron Man Johnson get punched OUT of the ring with the caption .." Sands did this" .....I'm not saying Sugar Ray wouldn't have fought Dave but give credit where it's due ......I don't think any one boxer can ever lay claim to be the greatest boxer of all time, greatest puncher of all time as they all have a share in so much skill ....
@@brucelennon9224 what has this got to do with sugar ray being alis inspiration?
Yep. Sugar had more powe though. Ali had a little more grace and flow
He actually does more inside fighting while floating like a butterfly and stinging like a bee. Ali is outside boxing. He incorporated the speed of sugar Ray with his outboxing.
His fighting style is the fighting style I’ve always wanted and I never payed attention to his
Its not a style that my friend thats a way of life.
@@mrspud2547 Facts. You better be training 8 hours a day you want that style. Even then it comes to genetics and warrior instincts. Shadowbox, speedbag, jump rope, double end bag, rhythm from dancing , pullups, pushups , chin ups, roadwork... THERE IS ALWAYS SOMETHING TO DO. no netflix. no instagram. only youtube for training and watch the greats. sleep good . eat clean. treat your body as a temple and your mind as a power. GET after it
@@BB-fb6uu nah you just gotta love to fight and hurt other bro
@@BB-fb6uu perfectly said ...genetics plays a major factor. Some things can't be taught and are naturally gifted.
@@BB-fb6uu for real man!
I cant blame his opponents. They said they had thinner gloves back then to the point you can feel the opponents knuckles. But still in my top five!. Imagine mike tyson with thin gloves
Yeah with Tyson that’s a death sentence
@@HomeofCombatSports. Right mike with thin gloves, you basically signing up for death.
@@theyloveezvmo_5099 indeed
Exactly
Well what about UFC gloves and Francis Nganou? Lol
It's crazy how ahead of his time he was
No he wasn't, boxing is 1,000s of years old, he developed nothing new, but everything he did do, he did it perfectly.
@@Alex-cw3rz this style of boxing was new actually, before this they used to box bare handed meaning that there defence and attacking was way different to how it is late 1930s and onwards
@@YoCroky bare handed? Do you mean bare knuckle, the last bare knuckle championship was in 1889. Almost half a century before Sugar Ray Robinson started. Name something you think he did that was new?
@@Alex-cw3rz Lol ahead of his time has nothing to do with the age of the sport. It means he boxed in a way that wasn’t that common back then and became more common decades later
@@GoGetYourShinebox but it was common back then, he just did it to perfection.
The point is the age does matter as nothing new has been created in boxing, because of how old the sport is everything's been tried and developed. Back when he fought you did have new things but they were few and far between and he didn't do any of them, the beauty of Sugar Ray is he did all that had been created (for his style) to perfection.
4:42 the way Sugar Ray walked away and the music so perfect.
Thanks 🙏🏿
Music: Remix Called “Legends Never Die” by Fytch
czcams.com/video/_VZ1CteQRYk/video.html
@@HomeofCombatSports. name of the song with snoop dog please
Does anyone else notice that Floyd Mayweather Jr. is in the thumbnail
He would've killed floyd
@@the_x_riddler_4016 no he would not have lol
@@HydeOffical Hahaha this man was a killer relax fanboy.
@@HydeOffical Not kill, but soundly defeat.
@@matepavic6929 no he would knock him out cold
Even Mike Tyson had to give Sugar Ray Robinson his due respect.
what are you talking about? Muhammad Ali was inspired by this guy.. his records are 200 Fights.. Who does that?
Love the thumbnail, SO LEGIT...
People today ''Refs stop the fight, someone is gonna get hurt!''
Refs back then ''Why? Its a damn good fight!''
That thinking is why many fighters have died. Thats the reason fighters like Jimmy Doyle died, becase the public was thirsty of blood and the people who were in charge of the rules preferred to keep money coming rather than save fighter's lives.
@@mid-oseshashem9847 I heard Jimmy Doyle was dehydrated before the fight
This channel is one of the best fight highlights channels I’ve seen! You deserve WAAAAY more views and subscribers!
Agreed! Music: Remix Called “Legends Never Die” by Fytch
czcams.com/video/_VZ1CteQRYk/video.html
The time when boxing was actually good to watch
Dude shut up man..fake ass boxing fan
@@UNSTABLE111 who said I was a fan?
Still is.. Just gotta, pursue boxing lol
Way too brutal man.
Casual
Beautifully done.
He was all what boxing is about
He could float like a butterfly and sting like a bee. Hands can't hit what your eyes can't see. The man sugar Ray Robinson
People act like this guy just doesn't exist when it comes to GOAT discussions
💯 and were is all them fight footage.. nearly 200 fights and all we can see is 5 knockouts on a reel 😂
Here Tyson said Robinson was 174-1. He was actually 175-19-6. Most of his losses coming after the age of 35.
no after the win he went 80 fights undefeated
He was broke and just fought for too long. He turned pro in about 1940 and was still fighting in the mid 1960s.
Ray fought until he was 45 years old.
He once went 129-1-2 (85 KO's), he ended his career with a record of 174-19-6 (109 KO's).
Yeah that good and educational
RIP Legend 1921-1983
1989. 4. 12
Music: Remix Called “Legends Never Die” by Fytch
czcams.com/video/_VZ1CteQRYk/video.html
Coincidence? I think not 🤔
Lo mejor de lo mejor....jamas habra otro igual
Fast and dangerous!!👍😊😁🥊
Fullmer had a chin of granite. The brilliance of that Robinson hook cannot be overstated.
Whats the most impressive is how much damage early on he avoided. He had an unrealistic record already and his face was still perfect because his defense was that good.
GOAT LEGEND ICONIC
Indeed
his style isway ahead of his time !! like a fighter from the 80's fighter fighting in ths post ww11 era
This was before WW2 if I'm not mistaken
The Best...!*****
Best pfp fighter ever..the greatest forreal
The literal and true best pound for pound fighter of all timr
Indeed
As close as you can come to a perfect boxer.
Great video!!! SRR is the greatest pound for pound boxer this sport has ever seen. Pure legend look up how many fights these dudes had in their career !
The Master of destruction!
The Goat
Absolutely the greatest fighter of all time imo
Very good choices especially number one which undoubtedly is the best single punch knockout in history and number two which in my opinion is one of the best combination knockouts in history
Thanks
Those uppercuts are a work of art.
How the hell do you throw a three hit combo with one arm is baffling to this day to me. P4p King is a understatement.
Scary view ain’t it
Bruce Lee practiced a lot of 3 punch combos with lead hand it’s in his notes. I’m willing to bet from studying Sugar Ray Robinson, but Bruce was also huge fan of Muhammad Ali who was a huge fan of Sugar ray
Shit, look at the Roy Jones 4 left-hook combination, too
El mejor de todos puro boxeo fino estilista
Great video and edit. What song is this?
@147lbs a young prime Robinson not only has a chance to beat anybody but is arguably the best p4p ever . When you have people like Ali and Leonard and many other all time great's call you TBE ( respected by your piers ) then you just might be !
And btw we have never seen him in his prime, his true greatest point in time was before they started having cameras at boxing matches
@@ymcaseptember6089 very true. Watching him is just sublime too, absolutely mesmerising. Absolute master and gentleman. 💪🏻👍🏻
Greatest welterweight ever. He moved up to middleweight ( no junior bs then) and would fight 10-15 pounds lighter that his opponent. He defeated some of the greatest fighters in history and most in the hall of fame. He was the perfect boxer as he had no weaknesses and had power in both hands. For boxing fans watch his rematch with Gene Fullmer who defeated Ray for the title previously. Rays left hook has been called the perfect punch.
That uppercut is insane. The true 🐐 of boxing.
As a teen, I asked my late father, a boxing fan, who was the greatest. He explained different weights, eras, styles and then committed to Sugar Ray. I replied that I preferred Hagler. My father got a boxing book from the shelf, pointed a finger at Sugar Ray Robinson. I read it, nodded, put the book back on the shelf.
Ray is the greatest
Happy to see something like this. He's definitely way before my time, but watching vids on this guy and you can see him slip a punch like Mayweather, have the explosive fury of Pacquiao and can work the jab like Lennox. He is the complete package.
Amazing music choice, btw.
whats the music pls
@@ziyadamkimah5422 Ombre - Legends 💪🏼
His style looks very exploitable, yet somehow it rarely was. Speed making up for the defensive deficit.
When he throws those long hooking jabs, he is wide tf open to get counter-hooked to the canvas. I believe boxing wasn't very evolved when he fought; I also believe it has begun to devolve now. Golden ages were after this, but before now.
Nobody would fight like this now but he was ahead of his time
Yes his style was exploitable just like Ali and Roy Jones. All three of these fighters do things that are technically "wrong" or at least inadvisable. Ali leaned back from shots with his hands down etc.... It's just a testament to their superior athleticism that they could get away with it. The rules no longer seem to apply.
Because he's setting up up those wide shots punches thrown in bunches while they're busy trying to predict his next punch sugar's already two steps ahead of them
these videos need theire original sound only.
Muhammad Ali's dancing style is inspired by the OG Sugar Ray Robinson. Dude was a beast. Brutal!
Great music !!
thanks!
Crazy how tough Robert Deniro is as Jake Lamotta. He straight muscled through a lot of those shots.
He was the greatest in a less skilled and slow era
@@hyueexean5060Since you don't realize how stupid what you said was, imagine taking this guy who could actually get in the ring with the greatest greats we have now and then add the ridiculous training regiments and technology we have today, they would've been as good if not better (than they were as well) than the 'greatest' that we have now.
Nice
Sick ass video! Freaking love the ending.
Thanks
@@HomeofCombatSports. Can you please make a video with beats and mix like this. Will really appreciate that.
🔥 🔥 🔥
Thanks man. God bless you and your family. It's a request but I understand if it can't be done. Each song you chose for this mix just adds more and more momentum.
Excellently done 💪.
I’m working on Sugar Ray stuff right now lol
@@HomeofCombatSports. That 'QUIZAS' song you mixed in good in there with rap music and the quote from Mike Tyson makes it more vicious. Excellent work @Jehu Media.
@@HomeofCombatSports. Thank you.
He had match after match. No one today would fight that many fights in short of time period. I knew Rocky Graziano. When he talked about Sugar Ray it he changed. It was like he was taking about god. He told me about some of the boxing skills he had. He said even great fighters had no hope of doing what Sugar Ray could do. It is no wonder Ali studied him from the beginning of his boxing career.
Thanks for sharing
What a brutal world and this is 15 rounds.
Indeed
There was never a doubt about what number 1 would be. It was called the perfect punch.
The greatest ever
Indeed
The fact Ali and Tyson two legendary heavy weights say this man's beast that should tell you something
Wee need to appreciate the editing skills of this video 📸
Thanks 🙏🏿
He goes out there ready to hurt somebody.
El goat
His combinations look choreographed. Like they'd set it all up before the bell rang.
Most successful fighters hang around too long & end up sprawled out on the canvass having been thoroughly beaten by a much younger fighter! Marciano's win over Joe Louis was THE perfect example!
Facts
Music killed it
LOL the music in this video is all over the map
I can’t find who remixes this, do you know?
This is first time listening SUGAR RAY ROBINSON it’s his B-Day today so Happy Birthday him!!!!!!!🥳🎉🎂 R.l.P to him 05/03/24
@Jehu Media Masterpiece.
🙏🏿
DAMNNN
Indeed
What remix of those songs was that?
czcams.com/video/Lk1sQBpsvig/video.htmlsi=YJY-VxULvPt1VB_o
This is nuts, every shot he throws is with bad intentions, and he just keeps going and going and going...
Back in those days people had to go to the arena to watch a fight. They had to get in the car, bus or taxi and park etc. Go into the arena.
Robinson understood that you got to give them something to remember. A reason to comeback next time he's on the marquee. Some of these guys today who don't put out what they have and put everyone to sleep couldn't have fought in the 40s. They would have went broke after being booed out of the arena.
Sugar Ray's greatness actually solidifies the Greatness of Jake Lamotta
I had the privilege of hanging with Jake a few times...even sat ringside with him at a Delahoya fight....I would have loved to have met Walker Smith too
Foh he beat Sugar Ray once out of 6 fights 😂
I could’ve sworn it’s said that what we seen on film wasn’t none at welter weight…and he went 133-1, Damn👀
The second clip with Lamotta was called the St. Valentine Day Massacre!
My uncle fought The greatest pound for pound ever in 55.As an italian American the Chi,and Milwaukee outfit guys were ready to reward him handsomely if he could beat the moulignan.Hey dont get made at me,they had a dozen racial slurs for us italians too and used them often.Thats the way they talked back then. But as far as the fighters these guys were some of the nicest people in the world, prizefighting was just their profession.Sugar ray actually talks about him in his auto biography,as a devastating body puncher. Most people don't know that Sugar Ray fought 200 professional bouts over a hundred kayo's.Floyd aint shit compared to these guys. I think the gloves may have been about 4 oz? Especially in the early years of his career.
great story thanks for sharing...
@@HomeofCombatSports. April 14th 1955.
He also fought Paul Pender who beat Sugar Ray twice and many said that my great uncle Ted beat Paul Pender. It was a 10-round Split Decision in Paul Pender's hometown.
@@maximusdecimusmeridius5500 dang that’s crazy how the mob ran boxing back in day lol i'm from Milwaukee
@@HomeofCombatSports. no your not!where?im from the northwest side.Westlawn area,its gone now but yea thats crazy.God bless brother.
@@maximusdecimusmeridius5500 Eastside going to matc, god bless you as well bro
The old referees, you'd have to be dead first before they stopped the fight. 🤣
🤣🤣
4:44 The most perfect left hook ever thrown.
Wow the man was a beast totally
Best uppercut in boxing history. He throws it like a whip, he'll throw it all the way from a defensive position. Lost art.
The best Boxer pund fore pound...💪👍
I see why he and Leonard are Floyd’s favorite boxers along with Ali and sweet pea, so manny similarities
SRR and Jake LaMotta will always be my favourite fight of all time. Too true legends that we will never see the likes of again.
Joe Louis 🇺🇸 vs Max Schmeling 🇩🇪
If I’m seeing this right this man was fast as fuck with his combos.
I love watching Sugar Ray knock out these white boxes. Pound-for-pound Everyday All-day.
Lol another racist casual.
How the hell do you throw a triple left hook that fast
That Fast, and also that powerful!
What is the name of the song at the start? It's awesome
Let me find it
czcams.com/video/Lk1sQBpsvig/video.html
4:15 I've always thought there was something not quite right about this 'knockout' of Bobo Olson.
Nah he clearly hit Olsen with that right hand, and if you slow it down he just caught him with the uppercut, that knockout is legit.
@@papichurro7570 I would say that hitting *Olson* with a right hand and 'just' catching him with an uppercut that has to be seen by slowing the film down is an argument for saying that there wasn't a knockout punch.
The way *Olson* fell backwards doesn't look convincing, nor is the way he's rolling around on the canvas.
The knockout in the rematch (their fourth fight) is definitely legit but I've always had doubts about this 'knockout' ever since I first saw it.
Both fights the left hook damaging punch it’s quite plain to see the uppercut clearly misses but damage was done
@@ARBIS-19-70 No.
He’s too quick for you, never mind believe what you want to believe I can clearly see the punches
Bro I can’t believe sugar ray Robinson record is
174: wins
19: losses
109: KOs that’s crazy 💀
The Best that EVER did it. Tyson evens says it....
greatest fighter ever
Boxing isn't the same as it used to be. They had thinner gloves yet they fought more fights and fought with more aggression.
SRL was a little flashier and with possibly faster hand speed but, SRR was more effective and looks to hit much harder and had better footwork even powerful on the back foot. SRR the GOAT 💯
Ray was incredible
He really was
Shout out #9 for standing in there even though the fight should have been stopped
Average every month he box one match or two in span of twenty 25 years or so. Now pro boxers few months one bout or years to fight one. Incredible endurance SUGAR 🥊🥊
Quick chops some jazz drums
I’ll keep that in mind for the next one
i like this guy for p4p, but also ricardo lopez, and salvador sanchez
🔥
Srry for Ali srry for tyson srry for marciano, suga is the goat
( Sugar ) Ray - Robinson 😎🌹🌹
This is kinda art, much more than boxing...
Can anyone tell me which Pac song is this?
Let me find out
@@HomeofCombatSports. Music: Remix Called “Legends Never Die” by Fytch
czcams.com/video/_VZ1CteQRYk/video.html
That thumbnail with flloyd is funny