I get chills seeing Tyson in his prime. What an absolute monster.

Bro butterbean absolutely delivered gods wrath into that mans face. 😂

Butterbean is suuuuper underrated, he is a respectable underdog and I feel like he deserves better recognition than a “freak show”.

Everybody remembers and talks about Mike Tyson biting Evander Holyfield's ear, but nobody seems to realize the fact that It was Holyfield himself who started the whole ruckus in the first place by continuously headbutting Tyson's face, particularly near his eyes region which made a deep cut and blood started gushing out of it, compromising Tyson's vision. Tyson even told the referee about that, but it appeared like the referee didn't gave any attention towards it and just ignored it completely. My utmost respect for Mike Tyson has always remained the same. He might be a "Bad Boy" Or a million things like that but he never was, never is and will never ever be a "Cheater" Or a "Spoil Sport."

That knockout to Bart Gunn by Butterbean at _WrestleMania XV_ took ALL the wind out of the crowd. The way Gunn's head flopped around on his neck like he was a bobble-head and just collapsing like a tree into the corner ropes...brutal.

2:35 watch butterbean in slow motion. Not only did he have enormous weight but knew exactly how to put his whole body weight perfectly into a punch, launching his fist like a bomb. Incredible technique that people overlook.

25 punches that will never be forgotten, except by the guys who received them...

"For a little while I thought I killed that man" steps away still dancing.

“Has it ever struck you that life is all memory, except for the one present moment that goes by you so quick you hardly catch it going?”― Tennessee Williams..

You should have included one of Joe Louis’s KOs. There are so many to choose from. His brutal right cross knockout of James Braddock that punch Braddock’s teeth through his mouthpiece (this is not an exaggeration). His lightning quick left hook knockout of Lee Ramage in their second fight. The short right hand on Buddy Baer that spun the much larger man 360 to the canvas. Or, of course, his iconic first round destruction of Max Schmeling in their rematch. Joe Louis truly was one of the hardest, fastest, and most accurate punchers in boxing history (easily on par with Tyson) and I think he deserves a lot more attention in these types of videos.

The best parts are where it goes from normal speed to slow motion, it just shows how much strength goes into something that looks so quick and easy.

What's really amazing about Tysons one at about 11:30 is that he was eating hits without flinching and then threw the perfect one

Butterbean is tough, for sure, but I'm think the key to his knockouts is at least 50% the way he winds up. Yes, he swings for the fences, but the way he winds up almost gives the illusion he is hurt or winded, and putting his head down. So it seems to draw his opponents in. Then they receive the perfect storm: unsuspectedly moving forward into his full power punch.

Butterbean is a beast!! My cousin "Brucy The Canuck Gottier" fought and lost to Butterbean in the 80's in the Battle of the Toughman Championship. My Uncle might still have the VHS tape he recorded it on. If I can track it down I'll send you the footage! Thanks for the vids, brings back some memories from the good old days. 😃

I love Butterbean. Used to watch his fights back in the day. Dude’s awesome

The best punch i will never forget is Marquez’s counter punch that settled his saga with Pacquiao. I was in tears and in disbelief for about a month

I love how the crowd goes ape sh*t whenever someone gets knocked out.

I met Floyd Patterson several times. Truly a real gentleman. Plus, he had massive hands.

"I thought for sure that he died" Cuts to the guy dancing around in the ring...

Man, I remember about 90% of those fights! Great time for boxing!

the one mike tyson did with all the dodging is just unmatched

Mohammed Ali was one of the classiest boxers of all time. For a big man he had very fast jabbing fists. He could dance and weave and was so technical. Yet he still could deliver a hard hit.

13:13 Man I trained a lot and many times I used to practice this specific combination. I swear that I've never seen a clearer technique than that one right there. Amazing punches.

@ 11:32 - when Tyson dodged, ducked, dipped, dived and.... dodged, all those punches before finally throwing ONE knockout punch himself, it was one of the all time best examples of high level boxing ever... one of my favorites on this list for sure! :))

11:32 fight. Mike says, I've had enough of this. He's the one boxer that I saw fear in some of his opponents eyes before a fight, knowing what was coming.

I would love to hear Deontay Wilder go through how he moves his body, what steps and techniques he uses to get that speed and power to his fist.

Forget the year of the fight, but it was an outdoor match between Tommy Hearns and Roberto Duran. Hearns had Duran against the ropes and hit him with what I think was a right cross. The hit sounded like a gun shot. Duran fell flat on his face. It was a scary knock out. I think you can still see it here on KZfaq.

When I was a kid there were boxing rings in the basements of many bars, and I used to like to spar. Never good enough to be a real boxer, but liked being around the sport. Every good boxer drew fans, and there's no expressing how exciting it was to see a local guy going for the big times, how great it was the odd time they actually won, how devastating it was when they lost. Those days are gone forever.

Best KO I saw was Mike "Hercules" Weaver on "Big" John Tate in the 15th round March 31, 1981 in Knoxville, Tennessee. Weaver, a well muscled but average-sized heavyweight trailed on the cards but caught Tate, who was big, with an uppercut along the ropes and literally lifted him straight up above the canvas. Even on television you could see it. Great story as sports stories go, but I don't glory in the lore of the ring anymore. I remember the great heavyweight division of the era from the late 60s' into the early 80's. But I also know the bad ends almost all of them came to. Even Ali. Some of them died in ignominy, at least one literally on the streets. "Men rise and fall like the winter wheat, but these names will live forever." At what price though?

Sugar Ray was one of the best and fastest ever, imagine him in his prime today

Tyson was a monster in his prime Strength Speed and Skills

One of the funniest comment on Jackass was during the fight between Johnny Knoxville and Butterbean. Within seconds Knoxville was knocked out and on the floor. After regaining consciousness Knoxville said, “Is Butterbean ok ?”

That Butterbean knock out shows why boxing is so devastating with brain trauma. The fights continue beyond the ability of a boxer to defend himself.

Forgotten already only remember Tyson's knockouts. He was, still is n always will be the one with the hardest punch. Just blocking his punch its like blocking a hit from a sledgehammer which will break ur block then right uppercut then left hook, ur in dreamland

In his prime..Tyson's speed was insane!

There was one that should've been on here. Michael Moore vs Mike White. The last knock out of that fight was something to be remembered. 💯👍

I like the part where Butterbean fought Mike Tyson.

honestly, i think leonard's best punch was the one he landed to the body of tommy hearns in round 5 or 6 or whatever it was. i've never seen a single body punch change that much about a fight that quickly

"I think I killed him for three to five seconds" damn that punch was brutal.

Bro Butterbean straight up sent that man to the shadow realm, erased his existence with a jawline lightning strike.

I say you have to give Frazier the title for best left hook in history, simply for the fact he could throw it for 15 rounds.

8 grew up watching Mohammed Ali fight. He was really the greatest boxer of all time.

The Butterbean punch was the worlds most brutal punch ever, no contest, the only thing worse than that punch would be if the guys head fell off...I have watched that punch a hundred times and nothing compares to that...PERIOD!!! 02:37

Buster Douglas didn’t want to keep the Heavyweight championship. He didn’t want all the attention and media obligations that came along with being the champ. He basically took a dive in the Holyfield fight. Tyson’s uppercut to Douglas’ chin was a hell of a lot harder and more damaging than the counter punch that Holyfield landed on Buster. Douglas just stayed down even though he was wide awake and could have gotten up.

You really missed Jack Dempsey's 1st round haymaker against Jess Willard on July 4 1919, 3rd down (yeah boxing used to be insane) single brutal haymaker puts Willard right back to the canvas.

I forgot how slim Holyfield was in his early years. I always picture him all hulled out like when he fought Tyson. Dude had an awesome physique regardless of his weigh.

Mike Tyson always puts a smile on my face

That fight with Butterbean ended Bart Gunn’s career as a pro wrestler. At least in the WWF. He was a legitimate tough guy but that knockout damaged his image pretty badly and he couldn’t recover from it.

"As he dodged a dozen punches before letting one of his own" Tyson continues to get hit by every punch. 😅

One Word. Butterbean. That guy was sooooooo powerful.

"Funny faces on the canvas, shocked, even zombified". Had me laughing to tears.

Morrison had an INCREDIBLE left hook for sure. Holyfeild accidentally killed another fighter, in an outdoor match early in career. I was always curious about a hypothetical match between a Ali and Tyson. when they were both at there best, my guess is Tyson would be the victor. and Foreman was pretty impressive in his short career.

Tommy Morrison is one of my top 3 favorite fighters OAT. His whole family, going all the way up through father, grandfather, great grandfather, etc. were BORN for the sport.

Anyone else notice how Paterson turned his opponent around so he won’t hit him in the back of the head at 3:25

I watched that Butterbean punch 1000 times...but that last shot by Deontay Wilder made me literally sh*t myself (twice)

As Mike Tyson said... Mayweather is just a good businessman

Love the last punch, like he held his his head with care for a moment before sending him to the grave.

That Mike Tyson K.O though. G.O.A.T

During the time of Ali, Fraser, and Forman.... this was the golden age of Boxing.

I can't believe JULIAN "THE HAWK" JACKSON didn't make this video. He was one of the best knockout punchers and harder hitters, by far one of my favs.

Man, just one of those punches is like a lifetime of damage rolled into one.

such knockouts are priceless to see!! It's legendary

Don't forget UFC's Iceman, Chuck Liddell. He could throw them from anywhere and find his opponent's jaw. Iced.

Mike Tyson, George Foreman, Joe Frazier, and Julian Jackson all can cover the whole top 10 by themselves.

The HolyFeild knockout on Buster Douglas is a prime example of why you don't lead with an Uppercut.

14:45 Deontay Wilder : "I thought id killed him for the first 3 seconds" also Wilder in the first 3 seconds **Victory dance**

Wilder: I thought I killed him... Also Wilder: dances after he cracks him. Haha I love that guy

I think what punch one would never forget is a matter of their own personal experience. For example, I will never forget the punch I received in a street fight two years ago.

Great ending hearing it from his perspective! Unfortunately part 1 is not up for me to see but love the series

Poor Arthur, he met his creator for 4 seconds. The champ did not look concerned, he punched his way into the multiverse.

Wladimir Klitschko’s power is stupidly underrated.

I love boxing but I can’t deny the life sacrifices these opponents make. It’s sort of the appeal, like gladiators that aren’t afraid to stare danger down. It’s inspiring to display such courage even if it is dumb courage.

There is a small switch behind the jaw angle. If hit by the jaw bone (by sidewinder) it's tripped and makes drop the blood pressure immediately.

Butterbean doesn't look like much and athlete isn't a word most people would think of just looking at him but man is he dangerous. He is insanely strong and accurate with his blows and many a man has underestimated him to their detriment.

Sugar Ray Leonard is the fastest boxer I've ever seen. Amazing...

I didn't watch this, but all things considered, Frazier's left hook on Ali in their first fight, tops my list. The historic setting, the iconic fighters, Ali's first loss, Joe remaining undefeated, the times, the Vietnam war, Joe's perfect punch, etc etc etc. Nothing tops that.

It is my opinion that Butterbean has the most devastating overhand right in all of boxing.

Floyd Patterson's rise and fall against Johansson is too similar to Wilder VS Fury's.

I have a feeling that Khan forgets most of the punches that connect cleanly with his chin, as well as where he is and what he had for breakfast that day

butterbean was more of a straight right, Fedor's overhand right when Orlovski had him on the back foot, was the greatest proper overhand right i've seen

I remember Eubank saying that unlike most boxers , every punch Roy Jones threw really, really hurt.

I know it's kickboxing but Badr Hari Vs. Ruslan Karaev from K1 in 2007 is one of the most satisfying, dry comeback knoch outs i've seen.

I'm a casual fan at best. Your channel has really made me appreciate the sport so much more. Keep it up. So glad Wilder didn't kill that guy.

I'm more of an MMA guy, so my pick is Conor MacGregor's first-round KO of Jose Aldo Jr. I guess the backstory leading up to the fight makes it more sensational than it really is, but Notorious has quite a pedigree in the sweet science.

It was unreal that they put Bart Gunn in with Butterbean - lucky he didn't die!

Amazing power punches that lead to winnings.

Mike Tyson had the most impressive ko in this clip by far

You missed a good one. Thomas Hearns second round knockout of Roberto Duran. Hearns hit Duran so hard that he fell forward instead of backward. Duran was an ultra-tough Panamanian, buts Hearns almost knocked his head off.

Fighting Deontay Wilder must be frightening, one bad move and you can die for five seconds.

What about David Tua? That guy was a BEAST!!!!

Need to include Paul Briggs knockout of Glenn Kelly. One of the best straight rights you will ever see

2:45 his soul left his body, Someone call a priest! Jesus butterbean was a beast of a boxer, I’m so happy that there’s so much footage of his fights!

Fights like these gives me chills 🤕

I remember watching the Hatton fight the ref ruined that match Hatton loved to hug his opponents and lean on them he was a up close and personal type of fighter and the ref didn’t allow any of it. Watch the full match and see how many breaks there is.

Its sad that Evander holyfield is not given the due credit. He is definitely one of the finest boxer with character!

Dude... Iron Mike. Best of all time. In his prime, No competition...

I watched Sugar Ray's punches in 0.25x but it was still incredibly fast.

I wish you had shown more of Deontay Wilder because that man is a beast!

Commentator: “ Rodriguez has never lost 36 and 0 in his caree -“ A split second hits the canvas 😭

The most ironic thing about that Butterbean fight is that the wrestling crowd hated the concept of actual boxing matches in the WWE. The whole concept was a total disaster. Bart Gunn (The guy who received the knock out punch) won the whole tournament and got punished for it. This whole fight was designed to humiliate him, and after the fight we never got to see him again. The Brawl for All was a total disaster to the point where WWE never went back to that concept ever again. But that knockout punch was vicious, not gonna lie.