Carl Froch

Carl Froch, a boxing legend, has an impressive professional record with 33 wins, 2 losses, and no draws or no-contests. Out of his 33 wins, 24 of them were achieved through knockout, which is a testament to his hard-hitting style inside the ring.

Froch's career spanned over 12 years, from 2002 to 2014, and he fought a total of 35 times against some of the best boxers in the world. He made his professional debut at the age of 24 and won his first 25 fights consecutively, with 19 of them ending in knockouts. That is an impressive feat for any boxer, let alone a novice.

Eventually, Froch found himself fighting for his first world title fight against Jean Pascal for the super-middleweight WBC (vacant) title. He won the fight via a 12 round unanimous decision, thus becoming the super-middleweight champion of the world at the age of 31. Froch went on to win one-time unified super-middleweight world champion and won four world titles at super-middleweight.

Despite being a knockout specialist, Froch only suffered his two losses in professional boxing, and none of them was a knockout. His first defeat came at the hands of Mikkel Kessler via a 12 round unanimous decision on April 24, 2010. His second loss was to Andre Ward, who defeated him at the Boardwalk Hall, Atlantic City, United States, on December 17, 2011. Losing has never defined Carl Froch.

Froch was always a boxer who stepped up to the challenge, one who was willing to face the best in the world. He fought against some of the toughest and most skilled boxers in the world, including Lucian Bute, Mikkel Kessler, Arthur Abraham, George Groves, Yusaf Mack, Jermain Taylor, and Brian Magee. His best performances make up the highlights of his career.

Some of his notable achievements include his win against Lucian Bute for the IBF super-middleweight title in 2012. He won that fight via a 5th round TKO, illustrating his punching power and his ability to maintain aggression throughout the fight. Froch was ultra-aggressive in his style, always looking for gaps in his opponent’s defenses to land his devastating punches.

Froch's fight against Mikkel Kessler in 2013 was another defining moment for him. Froch won the fight via a 12 round unanimous decision, becoming the unified super-middleweight world champion by holding the IBF and WBA (Unified) belts at once. The fight was considered a career-defining moment for him, showing his mastery in the super-middleweight division.

Overall Froch's boxing career, he fought a total of 35 times, winning 33 of them, losing two battles, with no draws or no-contests. He won a total of four world titles at super-middleweight and defended his championships seven times. He retired with a record of 33-2, which included four title wins and 24 knockout wins. Carl Froch earned the distinction of being inducted into the International Boxing Hall of Fame in 2023, a testament to his great achievements inside the ring.

After retiring from boxing, Froch has transitioned into a successful career as a boxing commentator. He is known for his insightful and accurate analysis of boxing matches and is widely considered one of the best in the business.

In conclusion, Carl Froch's boxing career is a testament to his unrelenting power, his skills, and his agility inside the ring. His success has set a benchmark for other boxers and his legacy will undoubtedly inspire future generations of boxers to come.

Carl Froch Fight Record