World Welterweight Champion 1940-1941
"If I had my life to live all over again, I'd be a professional fighter again. I'd be a little more careful with my money though." - Fritzie Zivic

Walker was known as "The Toy Bulldog" for his aggressive style.
World Welterweight Champion 1922-1926 / World Middleweight Champion 1926-1931
Boxing historian Bert Sugar ranked Walker as the 11th greatest fighter of all-time and he was a member of the Hall of Fame's first group of inductees in 1990.

World Welterweight Champion 1929-1930 & 1932-1933
Fields won gold in the featherweight division at the 1924 Paris Olympics. Just 16-years-old at the time, he holds the distinction of being the youngest boxing gold medalist in Olympic history.

1910 T218 Champions, Honey Melody 🥊 World Welterweight Champion
You'd be hard pressed to find a sweeter name than Honey Mellody.
Mellody won the World Welterweight Championship on October 16, 1906, by defeating the legendary Barbados Joe Walcott in a fifteen-round decision.

His reign and fights helped elevate the welterweight division’s prestige at a time when heavier weight classes dominated public attention, paving the way for future stars.

He died at the young age of 35, in 1919, but his legacy remains as one of the early world champions whose career helped pave the way for others.

1923 Exhibits, Jack Britton 🥊
This is a card that I love...simple, nostalgic, historic, and stoic.
Jack Britton was an American boxer who was the first three-time World Welterweight Champion. His professional boxing career spanned an amazing 25 years beginning in 1905. He holds the world record for the number of title bouts fought in a career with 37 (18 of which ended in no decisions). Ring Magazine and its founder rank Britton as the #3 best welterweight fighter of all time.