Roberto Durán is widely regarded as one of the greatest boxers of all time, known for his ferocious fighting style and exceptional defensive skills.

His rivalry with Sugar Ray Leonard is considered one of the most significant in boxing history, with their trilogy of fights captivating the sports world.

Durán's career spanned five decades, a rare achievement in boxing, showcasing his longevity and adaptability in the sport.

Beyond boxing, Durán's life and career have been the subject of various documentaries and films, highlighting his impact on the sport and his cultural significance in Panama.

WBA Lightweight Champion (1972-1979)

WBC Lightweight Champion (1978-1979)

The Ring Lightweight Champion (1972-1979)

WBC Welterweight Champion (1980)

The Ring Welterweight Champion (1980)

WBA Junior Middleweight Champion (1983)

WBC Middleweight Champion (1989)

Held world championships in four weight classes.

Reigned as the undisputed and lineal lightweight champion.

Vs. Ken Buchanan (June 26, 1972): Won by TKO in the 13th round to claim The Ring and WBA World Lightweight title.

Vs. Esteban De Jesús II (March 16, 1974): Won by KO in the 11th round, avenging his first professional loss and unifying the lightweight titles.

Vs. Sugar Ray Leonard I (June 20, 1980): Won by unanimous decision to capture The Ring and WBC World Welterweight title.

Vs. Sugar Ray Leonard II (November 25, 1980): Lost by TKO in the 8th round in the infamous "No Más" fight, relinquishing his titles.

Vs. Davey Moore (June 16, 1983): Won by TKO in the 8th round to secure the WBA Light Middleweight title.

Vs. Marvin Hagler (November 10, 1983): Lost by unanimous decision in a challenge for the Undisputed Middleweight title.

Vs. Thomas Hearns (June 15, 1984): Lost by TKO in the 2nd round in a bout for the WBC Light Middleweight title.

Vs. Iran Barkley (February 24, 1989): Won by split decision to claim the WBC Middleweight title, becoming a four-division world champion.