Phenotypes "Boxers of Mexican ancestry

[Gauthier]

Yes, but my point is that, even without his exercise regime, he'd still be much more naturally bulky than these guys.

Although having well trained muscles helps, it is not what ultimately can define the outcome in a fight.

Your boy got sat not long ago by Andy Ruiz.

[Lozano]

Although having well trained muscles helps, it is not what ultimately can define the outcome in a fight.

Your boy got sat not long ago by Andy Ruiz.

Looks a bit like this guy Mortimer hahaha

[hmaohma78]

Ricardo Lopez 51 wins 1 draw 0 losses from Cuernavaca, Morelos, Mexico.



Salvador sanchez
From Santiago Tianguistenco, State of Mexico, Mexico
In 1991, Sánchez was inducted into the International Boxing Hall of Fame. The Ring magazine named both him, and Sugar Ray Leonard, as Fighter of the Year in 1981. In 2002, he was named the 24th greatest fighter of the past 80 years by The Ring magazine. In 2003, The Ring rated Sánchez number 88 on the list of 100 greatest punchers of all time. Sánchez was voted as the #3 featherweight of the 20th century by the Associated Press.


Steven Lueno
From Los Angeles


Art (Arthur) Aragon from Belen, New Mexico


Fernando Montiel from Los Mochis, Sinaloa

[Cristiano viejo]

Only two pass in Spain, being benevolent.

[Jana]

Only two pass in Spain, being benevolent.

what about biggest Mexican boxer currently, Canelo? He looks really white.

[zebruh]

Ricardo lopez reminds me of the new karate kid with his headband
Or cobra kai more so

[Gauthier]

Another prospect, only 19 years old and he is already destroying full grown men.

Diego Pacheco.






David Benavidez
Former champion (lost his belt because of weight issues) and future opponent of Canelo.

[Thomas Peck]

what about biggest Mexican boxer currently, Canelo? He looks really white.

He doesn't pass for Spanish though.

[Jana]

He doesn't pass for Spanish though.

Laughable.

[RMuller]

Daniel Gregorio "Danny" Romero (born July 12, 1974) is a retired American boxer. He is originally from Albuquerque, New Mexico.

Defeated Francisco Tejedor by a twelve-round unanimous decision to win the IBF Flyweight Championship on April 22, 1995. Romero defended the title once before relinquishing it to move up in weight.

Knocked out Harold Grey in two rounds to win the IBF Junior Bantamweight Championship on August 24, 1996.

Earned Comeback of the Year honors from The Ring for 1996.

Lost to WBO Junior Bantamweight Champion and fellow Albuquerque native Johnny Tapia by a twelve-round unanimous decision in a 115-pound unification match on July 18, 1997.