Reggie Strickland
| Reggie Strickland | |
|---|---|
| Statistics | |
| Real name | Reggie Strickland |
| Nickname(s) | All-Time Great |
| Weight(s) | Super Middleweight |
| Nationality |
 United States
|
| Born |
4 September 1968 Cincinnati, USA |
| Stance | orthodox |
| Boxing record | |
| Total fights | 363 |
| Wins | 66 |
| Wins by KO | 14 |
| Losses | 276 |
| Draws | 17 |
| No contests | 4 |
Reggie Strickland (born September 9, 1968 in Cincinnati, Ohio) (aliases Reggie Buse and Reggie Raglin) is a retired American boxer.
Strickland began his professional career in 1987 and has never had a lengthy run of success as a pro boxer. His activity as a fighter has been unprecedented in recent history, and has fought as many as nine pro fights in a month (October 1993 and April 1994), sometimes three fights in four days.
He was featured in an article in the New York Times, along with journeymen Buck Smith and Verdell Smith, detailing the life of a journeyman boxer, or tomato can. It was noted that in Strickland's many fights, he sometimes used aliases, including Reggie Buse and Reggie Raglin. The Wall Street Journal also referenced Strickland in a story about a British boxer who had fought 300 fighters.
Throughout his career he also fought future world champions Tavoris Cloud, Randall Bailey, Cory Spinks, Raúl Márquez and Keith Holmes.
Reggie's half-brother Jerry Strickland was also a professional boxer, who also had over 100 losses in his career. Nicolyn Armstrong, Reggie's common law wife at the time of a 2000 "HBO Real Sports" piece, has also boxed professionally. There is also another Reggie Strickland who boxes as a heavyweight that is purportedly Strickland's cousin. A nephew Jay Strickland (Jerry's son) has also boxed professionally.
...
Wikipedia