MC Mary Kom
Six-time world championWorld titles in 2002, 2005, 2006, 2008, 2010 and 2018. London 2012 Olympic bronze, 2014 Asian Games gold, 2018 Commonwealth gold.
Photo: Wikimedia Commons ↗The champions who built Indian boxing and today's stars, and, separately, the greatest boxers the world has seen. Study how they box, and how far hard work took them.
World titles in 2002, 2005, 2006, 2008, 2010 and 2018. London 2012 Olympic bronze, 2014 Asian Games gold, 2018 Commonwealth gold.
Photo: Wikimedia Commons ↗Bronze at Beijing 2008 (75 kg), world bronze 2009 and Asian Games gold 2010. Later turned professional.
Photo: Wikimedia Commons ↗Bronze at Tokyo 2020 and world champion in 2023 (75 kg).
Photo: Wikimedia Commons ↗World champion in 2022 and 2023, Commonwealth gold 2022.
Photo: Wikimedia Commons ↗Asian Games gold 2018, world silver 2019 and Commonwealth gold 2022.
Photo: Wikimedia Commons ↗The most Asian Championship medals by an Indian man, plus world bronze in 2015.
Photo: Wikimedia Commons ↗His Bangkok gold inspired a generation of Manipuri boxers, including Mary Kom.
Photo: Wikimedia Commons ↗Heavyweight who won back-to-back Asian Games golds, later a Dronacharya Award-winning coach.
Photo: Wikimedia Commons ↗Won India's first Commonwealth Games boxing gold, Manchester 2002.
Photo: Wikimedia Commons ↗World champion and multiple Asian champion; a pioneer of women's boxing in India.
Photo: Wikimedia Commons ↗Bantamweight gold at Melbourne 2006 and a quarter-finalist at Beijing 2008.
Photo: Wikimedia Commons ↗Light-welterweight gold at Delhi 2010 and two-time Olympian.
Photo: Wikimedia Commons ↗Commonwealth gold 2022 and world champion 2023 at 48 kg.
Photo: Wikimedia Commons ↗World champion at 81 kg in 2023, after world silver in 2014.
Photo: Wikimedia Commons ↗57 kg world champion 2025 and Commonwealth gold 2026.
Photo: Wikimedia Commons ↗48 kg world champion 2025 and Asian champion 2026.
Photo: Wikimedia Commons ↗Two Asian Games bronzes and Commonwealth silver 2026 at +90 kg.
Photo: Wikimedia Commons ↗+80 kg world silver medallist in 2025.
Photo: Wikimedia Commons ↗1960 Olympic gold, then three-time world heavyweight champion. Famous for speed, footwork and courage.
Photo: Wikimedia Commons ↗World welterweight champion and five-time middleweight champion, widely rated the best boxer of all time.
Photo: Wikimedia Commons ↗Held the heavyweight title for nearly 12 years with 25 successful defences.
Photo: Wikimedia Commons ↗The only heavyweight champion to retire undefeated.
Photo: Wikimedia Commons ↗Heavyweight Olympic champion in 1972, 1976 and 1980; stayed amateur all his life.
Photo: Wikimedia Commons ↗Olympic champion in 1948, 1952 and 1956, the first boxer to win three.
Photo: Wikimedia Commons ↗Olympic heavyweight champion in 1992, 1996 and 2000.
Photo: Wikimedia Commons ↗1976 Olympic gold, then world titles in five weight classes.
Photo: Wikimedia Commons ↗Won the world heavyweight title at 20 in 1986.
Photo: Wikimedia Commons ↗1996 Olympic bronze, then world champion in five divisions; a master of defence.
Photo: Wikimedia Commons ↗The only boxer to win world titles in eight weight classes.
Photo: Wikimedia Commons ↗Olympic champion in 2008 and 2012 with one of the best amateur records ever, then a three-division pro champion.
Photo: Wikimedia Commons ↗Undisputed champion in two weight classes; top of the pound-for-pound lists.
Photo: Wikimedia Commons ↗London 2012 Olympic champion, then undisputed at cruiserweight and heavyweight.
Photo: Wikimedia Commons ↗London 2012 Olympic gold, five amateur world titles, then undisputed professional champion.
Photo: Wikimedia Commons ↗Olympic champion in 2012 and 2016, then undisputed in several professional divisions.
Photo: Wikimedia Commons ↗Rio 2016 silver medallist, now a multi-division world champion.
Photo: Wikimedia Commons ↗One of the most technical champions of his era.
Photo: Wikimedia Commons ↗Photos load directly from Wikimedia Commons, where they are shared under free licences by their photographers. Tap “Photo: Wikimedia Commons” on any card to see the photographer and licence. Where no free photo is available, the boxer's initials are shown instead.