Lamont Peterson overcomes the odds again and again in his Greatest Hits
Lamont Peterson has made a living pushing figurative boulders up one cliff after the next. He’s boxing’s Sisyphus, sans the deceitfulness.
Errol Spence Jr. forgoes the knockout, goes the distance in his Greatest Hits
Errol Spence Jr. is developing as something as a knockout artist, but when it came time to pick his Greatest Hits, he went with two tilts that showcased his stamina and boxing skills over pure power.
Danny Garcia clears the chip off his shoulder for his Greatest Hits
With a 29-0 record, Danny Garcia has plenty of happy ring memories to choose from. The three he picked as his Greatest Hits? Three where he came in as an underdog. Clearly, Garcia took it personally.
Peter Quillin learns a hard lesson—and teaches a few—as he counts down his Greatest Hits
Peter Quillin has made a career out of turning hard times into even harder-fought victories.
Chris Arreola uses his Greatest Hits as motivation
Chris Arreola has only lost four fights to three men. His three Greatest Hits? All those gentlemen make an appearance. So much for the thrill of victory; it’s all about that agony for Arreola.
Josesito Lopez picks three-fight gantlet as his Greatest Hits
No one could ever accuse Josesito Lopez of taking it easy. For three straight fights over the course of a year, Lopez took on three of the toughest customers in the game.
Shawn Porter throws down his Greatest Hits
Shawn Porter’s talking about playing mental chess, only with his fists in place of pawns or rooks.
Andre Berto tops Greatest Hits with 2011 Fight of the Year
Andre Berto hopes his March 13 fight against Josesito Lopez will end up as a major milestone in his career.
