Exactly, Primo Carnera—that’s why I made the distinction between an upset and a greater win. Reports had Robinson as a 4-1 favorite against Turpin, while Honeyghan was listed as a 6-1 underdog against Curry. But betting odds don’t always reflect where the fighters actually stand going into a fight.

Robinson’s bout with Turpin was the last of his European tour, and it’s said he barely trained. He even admitted, “I left my legs in Paris,” referencing his partying. As for Curry, some believe he struggled with weight and overlooked Honeyghan.

For me, Ali over Foreman remains the greatest win due to how feared George was at the time and how close he was to his prime. Duran over Leonard is a close second—Leonard was about as perfectly rounded a fighter as you could get and already a superstar. Leonard over Hearns and Frazier over Ali follow closely, with Duran over Barkley also deserving mention.

I also think Usyk’s win over Fury has already been written into boxing history. There are so many legendary victories, and it’s always fun to look back and compare them. Benn over McClellan was a brutally magnificent fight with tragic consequences, though I suspect Benn was juiced. As for Lacy, I never bought into the hype, and I still don’t understand how so many pundits had him as the favorite. After two rounds, it was clear he wasn’t on the same level.

Great suggestions—this discussion could go on forever!