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      56 wins and 5 losses

      • What is Muhammad Ali's boxing record? In a professional boxing career spanning 21 years and one month, Muhammad Ali fought 61 times with 56 wins and 5 losses. Ali retired from professional boxing with a record of 56-5, which included eight heavyweight world-title wins and 19 successful title defense fights.
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  2. BoxRec provides the detailed record of Muhammad Ali, the legendary heavyweight boxer who fought from 1960 to 1981. See his bouts, wins, losses, draws, knockouts, titles, and more.

  3. Muhammad Ali's fights were some of the world's most-watched television broadcasts, setting television viewership records. Some of his most-watched fights drew an estimated 1–2 billion viewers worldwide between 1974 and 1980, and were the world's most-watched live television broadcasts at the time. [115] Date.

  4. 5 days ago · Muhammad Ali achieved renown as a boxer through his speed, superb footwork, ability to take a punch, and tremendous courage. His final record of 56 wins and 5 losses with 37 knockouts has been matched by others, but the quality of his opponents and his overwhelming success during his prime placed him among boxing’s immortals.

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  5. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Muhammad_AliMuhammad Ali - Wikipedia

    Professional boxing record. Discography. See also. Notes. References. Further reading. External links. Muhammad Ali ( / ɑːˈliː /; [2] born Cassius Marcellus Clay Jr.; January 17, 1942 – June 3, 2016) was an American professional boxer and activist.

    • The Beginning
    • Racking Up Wins
    • Wins Continue
    • First Overseas Win
    • Becomes World Champ
    • Defends Title
    • More Title Defenses
    • Forced to Give Up Title
    • Back to The Ring
    • Fails to Regain Title
    • GeneratedCaptionsTabForHeroSec

    Young Clay's pro career began on a high note with a six-round decision in his home state of Kentucky. 1. Oct. 29. Tunney Hunsaker, Louisville, Kentucky. Win in 6 rounds 2. Dec. 29. Herb Siler, Miami Beach, Florida. KO in the 4th round

    Ali began to win frequently in 1961, including a number of quick knockouts. 1. Jan. 17. Tony Esperti, Miami Beach. KO 3 2. Feb. 7. Jim Robinson, Miami Beach. KO 1 3. Feb. 21. Donnie Fleeman, Miami Beach. KO 7 4. April 19. Lamar Clark, Louisville. KO 2 5. June 26. Duke Sabedong, Las Vegas. W 10 6. July 22. Alonzo Johnson, Louisville. W 10 7. Oct. 7....

    Ali continued to pile up the knockouts in fights from the Miami area to Los Angeles and New York City. 1. Feb. 19. Sonny Banks, New York. KO 4 2. March 28. Don Warner, Miami Beach. KO 4 3. April 23. George Logan, Los Angeles. KO 6 4. May 19. Billy Daniels, New York. KO 7 5. July 20. Alejandro Lavorante, Los Angeles. KO 5 6. Nov. 15. Archie Moore, L...

    Ali didn't fight often in 1963, but he did win his first overseas bout—a KO in London. 1. Jan. 24. Charlie Powell, Pittsburgh. KO 3 2. March 13. Doug Jones, New York. W 10 3. June 18. Henry Cooper, London. KO 5

    Ali had only one professional fight during the year, but it was a huge one: He knocked out reigning champ Sonny Liston to win the world heavyweight title for the first time. 1. Feb. 25. Sonny Liston, Miami Beach. KO 7

    Ali defended his title twice in this year, with a first-round KO of Liston in May and with a 12-round KO of Floyd Patterson in Las Vegas in November. 1. May 25. Sonny Liston, Lewiston, Maine. KO 1 2. Nov. 22. Floyd Patterson, Las Vegas. KO 12

    In an era when it might take months or years to set up a title defense, it's amazing that in 1966, Ali defended his heavyweight title five times, against five different opponents, including four KOs. 1. March 29. George Chuvalo, Toronto. W 15 2. May 21. Henry Cooper, London. KO 6 3. Aug. 6. Brian London, London. KO 3 4. Sept. 10. Karl Mildenberger,...

    Ali defended his title twice during the year—once in February and again in March. Ali refused to be drafted into military service in 1967, was forced to give up his title and did not fight professionally from late March 1967 until October 1970. 1. Feb. 6. Ernie Terrell, Houston. W 15 2. March 22. Zora Folley, New York. KO 7

    Ali was allowed to return to fighting and scored his first professional win in three years with a KO of Jerry Quarry in October. 1. Oct. 26. Jerry Quarry, Atlanta. KO 3 2. Dec. 7. Oscar Bonavena, New York. KO 15

    Ali lost a close 15-round bout to Joe Frazier in March in an unsuccessful attempt to regain the title, but he did score three wins later in the year. 1. March 8. Joe Frazier, New York. L 15 2. July 26. Jimmy Ellis, Houston. KO 12 3. Nov. 17. Buster Mathis, Houston. W 12 4. Dec. 26. Jurgen Blin, Zurich. KO 7

    Learn about the legendary boxer's career, from his first professional fight in 1960 to his final bout in 1981. See his record of 56 wins, including 37 knockouts, and five losses.

    • Andrew Eisele
  6. See Muhammad Ali's boxing record and career infographic, including his 56 wins, 5 losses, 37 knockouts, and eight heavyweight world titles. Find out his best fights, notable victories, and opponents in his 21-year professional career.

  7. Apr 17, 2023 · Learn about Muhammad Ali, the three-time heavyweight boxing champion with a 56-win record and a social activist. Explore his life, career, achievements, and health challenges.

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