Imagine stepping into the ring with history's greatest boxers. But here's the twist: who could truly challenge the legendary Terence Crawford? Stephen 'Breadman' Edwards reveals the fighters who might give Crawford a run for his money, from Roberto Duran's relentless stamina to Floyd Mayweather's lightning-fast precision. And this is the part most people miss: it's not just about physical prowess, but the mental game—like how Kostya Tszyu's amateur pedigree and right hand could exploit Crawford's southpaw stance. But the conversation doesn't stop there. Edwards dives into the controversial world of fighter-trainer relationships, boldly stating, 'Fighters, treat your team right. There’s nothing wrong with going home with 70-80% of your pay, but don’t short-change the person who has that white towel in their hand to save your life.' He highlights the scandalous practice of cutting trainers' fees after big paydays, calling it 'a form of fraud.' And when it comes to Hall of Fame debates, Edwards doesn’t hold back. He defends Arturo Gatti's induction, arguing, 'Gatti moved the needle in his era, and that’s a big deal,' while questioning Vernon Forrest's resume. But the real question lingers: why do boxing fans suffer from 'Smartest Person In the Room Syndrome,' debating obvious Hall of Famers like GGG? Edwards challenges readers: 'Are you trying to be a contrarian, or do you genuinely believe GGG doesn’t belong?' This isn’t just about boxing—it’s about respect, legacy, and the stories we choose to tell. So, who do you think deserves a spot in the Hall of Fame? And more importantly, how do you treat the people in your corner?
