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      • Luis Rodriguez fought from 1956 thru 1972 & was a top ranked welterweight & middleweight from 1959 until the end of his illustrious career. In the 14 years that he was world rated, he beat an unbelievable amount of top contenders & world champions.
      boxrec.com/wiki/index.php/Luis_Manuel_Rodriguez
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  2. Luis Rodriguez was an all-time great welterweight and clearly among the top seven or eight to hold the 147-pound crown.

    • Sugar Ray Robinson (1940-65) Record: 173-19-6, 108 KO. World Champion 1946-50, 5 Defenses. Welterweight Titlists/Champions Faced - 5: (Marty Servo, Fritzie Zivic, Henry Armstrong, Kid Gavilan)
    • Henry Armstrong (1931-45) Record: 151-21-9, 101 KO. World Champion 1938-40, 18 Defenses. Welterweight Titlists/Champions Faced – 3: (Barney Ross, Fritzie Zivic, Sugar Ray Robinson)
    • Sugar Ray Leonard (1977-97) Record: 36-3-1, 25 KO. Lineal World/WBC Champion 1979-80, 1 Defense; 80-82, 3 Defenses. WBA titlist 1981-82, 1 Defense. Welterweight Titlists/Champions Faced – 3: (Wilfred Benitez, Roberto Duran, Thomas Hearns)
    • Joe Walcott (1890-1911) Record: 92-25-24, 58 KO, 21 no decisions, 2 no contests. World Champion 1901-04, 2 Defenses. Welterweight Titlists/Champions Faced – 5: (“Mysterious” Billy Smith, Rube Ferns, Dixie Kid, Honey Mellody, Jimmy Gardner)
    • Sugar Ray Robinson: One of the remarkable things about the great Robinson is that the welterweight division boasts such an outstanding roster of excellent fighters, and yet no one dreams of doubting the original Sugar Ray is the king of all he surveys at 147.
    • Mickey Walker: Few do not rank “The Toy Bulldog” among the greatest fighters of all-time, pound-for-pound, and it was as a welterweight that Walker did his best work, with wins over Jack Britton, Pete Latzo, Lew Tendler, Sailor Friedman, Mike McTigue and Dave Shade, before he moved up to battle Harry Greb, Tiger Flowers, Tommy Loughran, Maxie Rosenbloom and Jack Sharkey.
    • Barbados Joe Walcott: The hard-hitting “Barbados Demon” stood just over five feet tall, but he not only bested middleweights and even heavyweights, but was also a welterweight world champ with wins over Mysterious Billy Smith and “Young” Peter Jackson before he lost his title to Dixie Kid under the most suspicious of circumstances.
    • Sugar Ray Leonard: Presiding over one of the strongest of welterweight fields, Leonard’s run from 1977 to 1982 is unquestionably one of the most impressive in division history.
  3. In Cuba, he twice defeated the ill-fated future welterweight champion Benny Paret. He held the WBA, WBC, and lineal welterweight titles in 1963, and challenged once for the WBA, and WBC middleweight titles in 1969. After the Cuban Revolution, Rodríguez campaigned in the United States.

    No.
    Result
    Record
    Opponent
    121
    Loss
    107–13 (1)
    120
    Loss
    107–12 (1)
    Mike Lankester
    119
    Win
    107–11 (1)
    Dave Hilton
    118
    Win
    106–11 (1)
    Mike Padgett
  4. Jul 10, 1996 · Luis Rodriguez, a Cuban boxer who won 107 of his 120 professional fights and held the world welterweight title briefly in 1963, died on Monday at South Shore Hospital in Miami Beach. He was...

  5. Apr 15, 2017 · Luis Rodriguez fought from 1956 thru 1972 & was a top ranked welterweight & middleweight from 1959 until the end of his illustrious career. In the 14 years that he was world rated, he beat an unbelievable amount of top contenders & world champions.

  6. Mar 16, 2016 · #18 – Luis Manuel Rodriguez (107-13) Luis Manuel Rodriguez was an absolute horror of a welterweight, a hideous combination of attributes and physical abilities making him among the most difficult engagements possible at 147lbs.