1. Frank Stonehouse
One nasty muthafuka, ruled the division at its strongest period scoring KO after KO after KO, suffered only one loss to Ruas who he would have almost certainly beat in the rematch. Simply destroyed everyone else who was ever stupid enough to step in the ring with him.
2. Tito Ruas
Must be in there based purely on the fact that he beat Stonehouse and was the only man ever to do so and did it in ruthless fashion, one of the biggest punchers we've ever seen. In his reign as champion he managed to forge victories against the likes of Engaman, Specialist, Hardwick and Teemu Koivu.
3. Arse Biscuit
The only undefeated champion in the history of our division, he would cut a path of destruction through the division leaving him with a perfect record of 29-0 with 23 wins by way of KO, 28 successful title defences is a feat that will quite simply nvever be beat. Would have been number one were it not for the fact that his reign was during a very weak period in our division's history.
4. Engaman
The Evander Holyfield of WeBL, a true warrior, the first and ONLY 3-times heavyweight champ of the world, a magnificent feat in and of itself. Holds no less than three victories over Tito Ruas, and victories against Gellar, Specialist, Monstercock, Featherfists and Scully.
5. Pugilist Specialist
One tough ba$tard, big punching, rapid hands, great movement and good height, in the later half of his career would turn into one of the very best in the division, wining the heavyweight title just the once and contesting it a further 6 times. Holds victories over the likes of Gellar, Engaman, Teemu Koivu and Steve Hardwick.
6. Steve Hardwick
Greatest fighter never to win the heavyweight title (yet
), tall rangy pugilist with a decent chin, one of the most durable fighters in history with the heart of a warrior. Holds multiple victories over Specialist, gave the mighty Engaman one of the worst hidings he's ever had
, Freddy Jones and a career defining war against Scully. Has contested the heavyweight title on two occasions, both times against Frank Stonehouse, and belongs to a very exclusive club of people to have put The Steamroller on his a$$. Hardwick has only EVER been beaten by champions.7. Glimmerman
One of the best defensive fighters to ever grace the ring, very difficult to break down, holds victories over Steve Hardwick, Teemu Koivu, Featherfists and Pugilist Specialist. Would have been placed higher were it not for the fact that his reign as champ began thanks to his opponent (Stonehouse) taking a dive and lasted only 2 defences.
8. Gellar
Probably the biggest puncher Heavyweights.com has ever seen, massive KO power would see her spark out the likes of Brian Barnes, Pugilist Specialist, Rahul Mohammed and Glimmerman, she also holds a 12 round points victory over Steve Hardwick. Won the title only once and lost it the very next fight to Arse Biscuit, contested it on a further 2 occasions.
9. Featherfists
Right up there with Hardwick as one of the most durable men in the history of the division and similarly has also failed to lift the belt. Rattled off 8 straight victories after turning pro beating such cats as Gellar, Engaman and Monstercock before dropping a decision to Arse Biscuit after 12 valiant rounds, he went on to forge victories against Havago Yamug, Lopez McDougal and current champion Jamal ONeil. Remarkably he was stopped only twice in his entire 32 fight career, the first by Dean Cornell and the second time by Frank Stonehouse. He would contest the title on 2 occasions and would lose both.
10. Black Monstercock
A very aggressive, come-forward fighter with a big KO punch, a former heavyweight champion of the world after he beat Deen McGinnis to lift the title, but would lose it in his first defence against Arse Biscuit. He managed to claim the scalps of Gellar, Havago Yamug and additionally Brian Barnes in a fight that would later go on to be dubbed as The Massacre in May. He would contest the title a total of four times being successful on only 1 occasion, he, like Featherfists, would also only ever be stopped twice in his entire 31 fight career, the first time by Havago Yamug, the second time by Frank Stonehouse.


