The Redemption of Primo Carnera

[@deadarmd]

Reznick makes better videos than HBO or showtime.

[@6ixteen345]

hell no

[@williammedve4930]

REZNICK NEEDS TO LOWER THE DECIBLES ON THE SONNY LISTON VIDEO I WANT YO WATCH FIGHT VIDEOS NOT MUSIC VIDEOS

[@basicallyyes1796]

Owen Wilson I will sub to you for no reason.

[@basicallyyes1796]

Owen Wilson I will sub to you for no reason.

[@hanoitripper1809]

William Medve need music loud as its pirated footage

[@ruckusamongus7023]

I met Mr. Carnera in the early 60's when I was a little boy of 10 years. He was so kind to me and shook my little had as I gazed up looking at this behemoth of a man. I was so proud that he knew my dad and I could meet our hero. His father was ill back in Italy and he was on his way home to care for him.

[@constantine7382]

That's beautiful! Viva Italia!!!!

[@amang1001]

Right on dude that's good stuff

[@italianduded1161]

Che onore! 🇮🇹

[@H.K.5]

A 70+ year old man with a username like that? I doubt it 😂

[@hanzagod]

Love it! Carnera tends to get highly underrated by a lot of people these days but he did have a good skill set, his physique for a man of that time was outstanding. Sharkey always did say he legitimately got knocked out by Carnera.

[@joaoii1082]

Yeah until max Baker caught him on sight. Also I'm Portuguese and I wss asomtounded as to know he beat santa cruz by knocking him down six times.

[@joaoii1082]

@El Grando Smokio yes very true. Primo was all mafia

[@redstaplerguyforlifepastpr5763]

Idk why I've never heard of this guy, WTF! I'm glad I tuned in. This guy considering the times , was cartoonishly large

[@redstaplerguyforlifepastpr5763]

Thanks

[@redstaplerguyforlifepastpr5763]

@El Grando Smokio I just looked him up and it said he was a heavyweight champ atleast once with more knockouts than anyone, u sound dumb an jelly tbh , I at least read before I typed

[@mider-spanman5577]

What a hulking mass of a pugilist! I had never actually seen this much footage on Prime Carnera, and I must say, he had an interesting punching style, and a jarring jab. He also moved around pretty well for a big guy.

[@jonwilliams9898]

Z

[@geesantavee1294]

hey reznick, i have been watching your vids for many years now, over many different nights, they give me great feelings and motivation. thank you for "real" media. you make golden content people will enjoy forever.

[@MoidNouman]

You shared what I feel. Thanks

[@Ayog06]

I second that.

[@b0x1n9f4n]

I been wit Reznick for 8 years. He's the real deal and he inspired all of these other Boxing highlights channels.

[@hassandu50]

Beautiful video, finally someone is giving justice to Primo. The guy is too often disregarded due to the fixed fights that paved his way to the title. But by the time, the dude that was originally a pure hype job did learn and manage to acquire a respectable skillset. This skillset combined with his size and strength made him ultimately a tough opponent. Thanks Reznick to remind us all that!

[@markstanton9620]

Didn't realize he had Max Baer in trouble at times. He kiiled Schaaf with one punch, sad. Baer killed Campbell, Willard killed Young, the sport has always been brutal.

[@DHEMGHJS]

Carnera had nothing to do with Shaaf's death.

[@markstanton9620]

@@DHEMGHJS , Carnera delivered the left hook jab that ended Schaaf's life after a tough 13 rounds. kzbin.info/www/bejne/fKnKmqiro8l-esUm22s

[@paulklinger6437]

Your right it started with Baer knocking his brain stem loose.

[@underzog]

schaaf had the flu. His eath was attributed to Max Baer and Baer denied iI for psychological reasons. Baer didn';t like that he killed Frankie Campbell.

[@valeriobeoni]

Baer doping?

[@AKhanboxing]

great video man, its amazing to see a boxer so tall that had such a muscular physique in the 1930s. It certainly looks like he had the most muscle mass of anyone of his time or before him.

[@mjwpowerstroke]

AKhan at 41 seconds..., the flexibility he had. Wow.

[@Hugh_Morris]

Jim Jeffries in his prime was a specimen

[@hilbertsinn6886]

George Godfrey is another fighter of that time who's almost as naturally well built. There are photos of him looking ripped at 250+. (Not bodybuilder ripped, but leaner than say, Lennox Lewis or Brock Lesnser.)

[@stevewozniak223]

There were some big ones, Jess Willard was 6'6, Abe Simon (a Joe Louis foe) was big as shit

[@Nuvendil]

Primo was one of the largest heavyweight champions in history, very few have been bigger before or since. His max championship weight was 270lb and in photos of the fight you can see it was all solid muscle. He was in fact the heaviest fighter to win the championship for several decades. Primo at his biggest would have made Anthony Joshua look undersized. He would look much bigger than Wilder and he would even outweigh Tyson Furry at his heaviest by a substantial margin and with a superior physique to boot. The Klitschkos both had shorter reaches and while they were a bit taller, again Primo averaged a higher weight. And young George Foreman? Primo would not only stand a few inches taller with a few inches in reach advantage, he would outweigh him by anywhere from 30 to 50lb. Primo was massive, he would be a specimen in any era.

[@marioperez-ph7er]

I had to head to the gym. But I laid down just to watch this. Loved reading and watching the Primo Carnera movie. Thanks for this one! Amazing! He moved very well for a giant!

[@redstaplerguyforlifepastpr5763]

Same, well I'm gonna at least get some exercise in , yeah that dude looks so big (for back then) it appears he might ? have giantism .

[@H.K.5]

@@redstaplerguyforlifepastpr5763 I think he just had great genetics. People with giantism normally don't look this muscular.

[@davidabney7700]

For way, way too many years, sports writers were brutal in their reporting on Primo. Most of these critics had "never" climbed into the ring at all, but criticized the Italian Alp with fiendish delight. Primo was a large, very athletic man, that was quick to smile, courteous to the public, and had a very impressive win/loss fight record. He was the Heavyweight Champion of the World by way of a knockout of Champion, Jack Sharkey. I thought his fight and loss to Max Baer to be one of the most courageous fights ever fought by a fighter. Primo was knocked down numerous times, but climbed back up each time and fought back, giving it his all, the way a champion should. Primo actually won several rounds before the fight was stopped in the later rounds. Primo continued to fight several years longer and would finally retire to take up pro wrestling after the war (WW II). From what I understand, Primop had some dishonest people around him that fleeced this nice man of much of his earnings as a fighter.I recently saw a great movie on Primo and it was terrible that the ex-heavyweight champion did not have enough money to return home to his beloved Italy 1st Class on a ocean liner and had to go 2nd class. Primo was a much better fighter than he was ever given credit for. He was the Champion of the World and deserved better than what he got! He was a game, courageous fighter that never had anything in his fight record to say different. Carnera was a trusting man that was fleeced of much of his earnings by people he trusted around him. Primo was a hero to many Italians, who disregarded what the American media was saying about their Champion. May Primo Rest In Peace.

[@constantine7382]

Damn right!!!

[@iconadams]

Primo appears to be supremely conditioned, and his boxing skills, including use of his height to his advantage as well as his jab and combination punching, looks much better than were led to believe. Another great job, Reznick. Thanks.

[@mjwpowerstroke]

He had awesome flexibility for someone his size.. at 41 seconds, 😮!

[@michaelfugate2404]

For sure, I was like... wow

[@mattv6262]

I got no excuses now.

[@ji5340]

Not the greatest boxer ever, but the most physically imposing heavyweight I've ever seen

[@brocksimmons345]

@@ji5340 Sonny Liston?

[@connorbegley2539]

@@brocksimmons345 Liston was the most intimidating boxer of all time but definitely not the most physically imposing. I would say Mike Tyson is the most physically imposing boxer of all time because he looked like a human pitbull and was also built like a Greek god in his prime

[@jeffjacksonboxing]

An amazing tribute! Love it!

[@Sandokan32]

In today´s heavyweight division, you have to be Primo Carnera sized to have a chance against the elite fighters. Back then he was a true giant. It´s amazing how times change. Great video.

[@willsmith5725]

Nah. There just is a huge gap between the skill and ring iq when comparing Joe Louis sized boxers to the smaller divisions today. The 12 round fights compared to the 15+ round fights of old give the big, muscular heavyweights of today a huge advantage considering they just have to keep everything technically sound for 12. Smaller sized guys (5'11-6'3) have many advantages over a limited big mf like Joshua. All of these big guys almost get in their own way because of their size, along with having a smaller gas tank and ceiling for the volume of consistent snapping punches.

[@hueyfreeman1983]

Eliécer Navarro joe louis boxed at a time before you needed size to compensate for poor boxing ability

[@brennanthomasson129]

@@willsmith5725 thankyou so much for giving such a reasonable argument. I am so tired of the size beats all argument nowadays. There is not point in the cruiserweight division, most ppl are clueless about true fighting nowadays

[@73kimura]

@Just think Rewind to a decade earlier and check out fighters like Dempsey and Tunney (both fighting at below 90 kg). That used to be heavyweight!! And to provide further evidence for a smaller fighter beating the crap out a bigger fellow, see for instance Dempsey vs. Willard 1919.

[@briobrio6047]

Eliécer Navarro go watch mike Tyson He would murder today’s heavy weights

[@rhorn79]

Always amazed at your videos, great music synced up with footage at the right moments. Thanks for posting these.

[@edwarddeitch8886]

He is an example of how the jock sniffers who write about sports don't know much about the sports they write about, get on a roll and just repeat nonsense they have heard. None of them seems to have noticed he had a decent jab, moved smoothly and well forwards and backwards, was hard to hit cleanly, and threw some really nice combinations.

[@RambleOn07]

He really seemed to know how to use his size and strength, as well

[@kelvinkloud]

Bulls-eye. Ditto Willard.... this just shows you how really good a focused max baer was.

[@reinaldomanuel8488]

Nah, Carnera wasn't skilled at all.

[@GARTH257]

great comment mr deitch,ive changed my opinion after a lifetime of reading and listening to some o the crap continually told about primo,he was no ali but then again he wasn t this crude bumbling oath they would have us believe,i agree fair jab,decent combinations and moved around ok.technically better than tyson fury and wilder who throw windmill punches too much for so called worlds best.RIP mr carnera

[@constantine7382]

Very well said! Even Baer said he had to stay alert because of his jab. It was fast and hard. Good eye on ya!

[@boxismuk5713]

Great Video! I have always been intrigued by Primo Carnera. As a child my grandad used to show me pictures of him and tell me he was from Middlesbrough, and that one day I would be as big as him ha ha. His story is unique and incedible...from travelling with the circus and fighting for food, to becoming the first ever Italian Heavyweight Champion of the World. A truly awesome physique for his time and formidably strong, some overlook the raw fighting skill that he possessed. His association with The Mob has overshadowed his career, but one legacy that remains is what a generous and kind gentleman he was. From the same Trentino mountains that my partners family hail from, I will always have Respect for Primo Carnera, a Great man #Primo #Italia #Legend

[@giotheproducer2476]

Friuli, not Trentino

[@constantine7382]

I think he gave us Italians something to be proud of.

[@brandonhudson3744]

Badass fighter and a badass video as always. Good job Rez!

[@craftyha]

Another great video. Appreciation of fighters forgotten. ....but longer forgotten thanks to Reznick. Thank you.

[@michaelarojas]

Reznick with the quality uploads 👍

[@philipmichael7368]

Reznick i love the music u put in each videos! Great work 🔥

[@wyattzubko9680]

Bravo Reznick! Your channel gets me through tough times.

[@louduva9849]

Superficial first impression: he looks quite Vitali-like. Interesting. Appreciate your work as always, Reznick. Cheeky request: something on 'Kid Pambelé' Antonio Cervantes--PLEASE! ;)

[@73kimura]

I agree, Carnera reminded me of Vitali too. A mean jab, a sledgehammer of a right and the willingness to throw down when in mid- and close range. I was surprised to see such good movement and distance control in carnera. Like it has been stated befor, he tends to be looked upon as somewhat of a stain on the 1930s heavyweight boxing. He actualy was a legitimate boxer!

[@juanbetancourtg68]

Pambelé definitely needs a video like this. An amazing Colombian fighter.

[@constantine7382]

Good call! I never even thought of that but you are absolutely right.

[@Bloufo]

To piece together anything remotely resembling a "highlight" reel for Primo, takes some doing. Big up, Rez. Once again, top stuff.

[@JABARDELLI]

Thanks for the great footage, Reznick!

[@j.l.4054]

Primo was a really good fighter and gets an awful rap from most people. He was that generation's Sonny Liston - people said he was a mob controlled bum with no heart, which couldn't be further from the truth. If you ever watch his fight against Max Baer, he gives it everything he has... He gets knocked down multiple times early from crushing shots (by one of the hardest punchers ever, probably hardest of that era behind Dempsey and Joe Louis), then goes on to have some good moments and win a few rounds before taking just an absurd amount of punishment causing the ref to waive it off). The guy ran into a motivated, prime Max Baer who maybe only 3 or 4 other guys in the 20s & 30s could have beaten... Doesn't make him a bum at all.

[@guidorugero789]

For a big guy (in any era), he looks well proportioned! Certainly better than a lot of HWs of today!

[@dumptruck7785]

Rez does it again, love your work

[@kakonis]

A very good fictionalized version of this guy's life was written by Budd Schulberg (the guy who wrote "On the Waterfront") and adapted into a quality film starring Humphrey Bogart. Both the book and the movie do a great job of showing how boxers get screwed.

[@constantine7382]

Never read the book. GREAT movie though. Bogie at his last and best.

[@MartinGastanagaBOXING]

Great work i love your videos reznick

[@manuelsami6602]

Grande campione 🇮🇹!! Grazie primo sei il migliore !! fiero di essere italiano

[@TheWaldhari]

Thank you to continue to make his legends live and for us passionate to show us how were his men.

[@husseinmohsen2405]

I think he should be introduced into the INTERNATIONAL HALL OF FAME.

[@constantine7382]

Normally, I would disagree with you. Carnera was better than given credit for, but the Hall should mean more than that. Notice, I said NORMALLY. With the guys they are letting in now, I tend to agree with you.

[@211for11]

Yr videos are a work of art.thank you

[@fedemvs8971]

Grande Primo, sei una leggenda !!!👊🏻🇮🇹😤

[@Letusbeguided]

Imagine him in todays era with modern strength and conditioning.

[@samandreucci3250]

He grew in poverty in a very bad historic period in Italy, no proteins, not enough food and hard work as a child. Italians now are 5 inches taller than then, he probably would be 5'' taller too, and even more well built.

[@connorbegley2539]

He'd be built like Bobby Lashley, Primo was a genetic freak

[@constantine7382]

He already had a better jab than Wilder or Fury.

[@Breacher88]

Bro, don't stop making videos. Your videos are the best on youtube. Thank you very much for your work!

[@steveorules6262]

Truly awesome, Brilliance comes in many packages and you possess all of them. Great job once again.

[@groovi35]

I miss your edits :/ u deserve millions of views and subs dude

[@oncall21]

Reznick thank you for sharing this. We've all heard of James Braddock and Max Baer but it's great to see (and hear) Primo in action!

[@ловушказвезда]

6ft 5 must’ve been absolutely giant for a heavyweight back then but now its average size for one

[@AntonioGazzaneo91]

he was 6ft6

[@ловушказвезда]

Tony Gazza ah right my bad

[@F5connecting]

He was measured 6ft5,5 when he was dead. He was probably closer to 6ft8 in his prime. Also his structure is much bigger than either Joshua or Klitschko. He would still be the biggest heavyweight around now.

[@Nuvendil]

Primo would be considered a very imposing specimen today, definitely not average. 85" reach, absolutely massive hands, regularly weighing in over 255lb, all muscle. At his heaviest championship weight, he was 270lb.

[@stevens392]

@@Nuvendil no wonder he killed like 2 people

[@Paleolitt]

Please, don’t stop doing this. Obviously, you’re best for it. Am your fan

[@andrewr62]

Yes many of Carnera's fights (especially the early ones were indeed fixed). But he developed into a much better boxer than many people gave him credit for. No one can ever doubt his courage. He had the heart of a warrior and never quit.

[@Pedro_Le_Chef]

The fix allegation gets thrown around a lot but at the end of the day he beat Loughran twice, Uzcudun twice, Levinsky, Lasky and Sharkey. Very, very impressive wins and all of them legitimate.

[@andrewr62]

@@Pedro_Le_Chef The early fixes were well known to boxing insiders and several Carnera opponents admitted after their careers accepting cash to lay down. Carnera's first manager Leon See he even published book with a listing all the fixed fights early in his careers.

[@Pedro_Le_Chef]

@@andrewr62 Leon See is the main source for all the Carnera slander. The thing is, Carnera had some very important fights with the top fighters of his era and he seemed to come out on top. His first fights against non contenders seemed to have benefited from fixed but that was the case for everyone else so I don't see why Primo gets singled out here. He fought and legitimately beat Tommy Loughran, Paulino Uzcudun, King Levinsky, Art Lasky, Jim Maloey and Ernie Schaaf. He then knocked out Sharkey to win the title. Even in his losses, Carnera showed true fighting spirit. He went the distance with Sharkey the first time around even after Sharkey dropped him. Max Baer fouled repeatedly, Primo broke his ankle falling down early in the fight and he still fought on for 11 rounds, and was outpointing Baer before he had to quit. He also did much better against Joe Louis than many top fighters of the era managed to do. What Leon See says doesn't add up with who Carnera actually was. It's baseless slander and to single out Carnera for his mob ties when everyone and their mother had mob ties is disingenuous. He beat the top fighters, he beat the champ, he lost admirably, he was a good fighter. That's what we can say for certain about the man.

[@alondusk33]

This is the single coolest thing I've ever seen on KZbin.

[@ReservoirPunk]

This tribute is absolutely beautiful.

[@beatlejim64]

Another GREAT video Rez...you are the best at what you do......Thanks!!!

[@stevewozniak223]

Carnera was a mob owned fighter who won fixed fights, but he also possessed some skill and had HEART. Baer knocked Carnera down 11 times but Carnera kept getting up. He didnt want to lose the title. Gotta respect that even if he isnt one of the all time greats.

[@Pedro_Le_Chef]

The man beat Tommy Loughran, Paulino Uzcudun, Jack Sharkey and went 6 rounds against a prime, lethal G.O.A.T Joe Louis. Carnera was great.

[@ivanmarconetti4029]

keep doing this !!!!!!

[@breakdancerQ]

I don't know how good he was honestly but I respect anyone who goes in there and makes a career out of it, it's a job only for the toughest of people.

[@ulisesdemostenes7074]

Excellent video as always.excuse me.Could you please make a video about james toney?.

[@constantine7382]

Excellent video! You do really good work. It's a shame. Carnera never wanted to be a fighter. Yet at the end of his career, he was able to score legit wins over Sharkey, Loughran, and Uzcudun. Despite his demolition by Baer, it was Baer that said he still had to watch the Carnera jab. It was fast and hard. Joe Louis called him the bravest man he ever fought. He should have never been scorned the way he was and still is. Shameful.

[@abumass313]

Its been a while since you last made a video i really enjoy them, i hope your well and healthy 👍🏽

[@raysteph9]

very good job Rez and very good jab Primo :)

[@karlos631]

You make the greatest boxing related video man! Keep it up! We love Your work!🥊💪🏼

[@Rockstar-bq5fm]

Nice Video Reznick, really well made!!

[@eugenixboxing629]

This boxer was really big. But he was able to use his height as an advantage.

[@MoidNouman]

Waiting for your video since 7 months, please upload.

[@darkpassenger9155]

Reznick is my favourite Boxing content creator

[@adeninho_nja]

I HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR THIS REZ😍

[@miguelhernandez4794]

I just discovered Reznik and now I know what I want to do with my life!

[@Jordan-xj1wk]

Thanks again Reznick!

[@MoidNouman]

In future please try for Hollywood movie editor, you got best talent.

[@ipkeez]

Amen brother true fact.

[@briobrio6047]

Reznick Can u make a video on Arturo Gatti Or Tommy Morrison...

[@guidooctavio3982]

He had already one of tommy

[@Rockstar-bq5fm]

We definitely need one for Gatti

[@ryandees5158]

This man was very athletic for a man who had acromegaly

[@BoxingSon]

Great vid by a great channel

[@vladdracula9586]

You have great taste of both boxing and music. Glad to be your subscriber (new)

[@kblake8482]

Beautiful tribute!

[@1978ymca]

Great video!

[@GOPA90]

Great job Rez.

[@jacksonmcvey2085]

Hey Rez, this is truly inspirational! Keep up the amazing work! Is there anyway you could make a Larry Holmes highlight video? He in my opinion has been underappreciated in the boxing community

[@derriet6806]

Max Baer at 2:49 laughing whilst taking punches to the chin. What a man. One of my favourite fighters.

[@jamestodd1104]

Primo was a giant of a man. Good lord.

[@saintace1730]

Make a video about “the g-man” Gerald McClellan, he was no joke

[@remobandini6144]

Had the mafia kept their nose out of his business, he wouldn't have lost one single fight.

[@jumblejag6197]

He was nowhere near the skill of other fighters

[@robertg305]

Great video

[@AlRedsoxFan]

Well done :-)

[@naroulin9279]

Waah always great videos, thank you

[@hyperbomb02]

Thumbs up before I watched it, because I know it will be good.

[@oliviersimard7329]

Luv u man ! Awsome

[@animeemanga7863]

Great fighter 🥊🇮🇹

[@bitesize7817]

Hoping Reznick makes a video about Golovkin. One master reviewing another.

[@THEGOAT-zu2xu]

Another great video! Unbelievable work, Reznick? Could you make one about Max Schmeling? That would be great.

[@cinematicheroes4184]

Brings a tear to my eye man.

[@leftys408]

I think Primo's reputation suffered some from the movie THE HARDER THEY FALL, Humphrey Bogart's last film very loosely based Primo's career. In the film, the guy who delivers the final beating to the star was none other than Max Baer, playing the Champ.

[@JABARDELLI]

Primo Carnera is a much maligned fighter and champion and the subject of so much on-going libel and slander that wanna-be boxing historians fall for the falsehoods generated in the 1930’s without digging deep for the truth of the man and his career. That’s why lawsuits are commenced against those who commit libelous and slanderous publications and statements ... the fabrications live on and needlessly destroy reputations of worthy individuals. A shining example is Carnera’s fight against Max Baer in 1934. Carnera was stopped in the 11th round. How often have you read where Carnera is praised for his courage in fighting on a broken ankle suffered in the 1st round when Baer knocked him down? In fact, Carnera could put no weight on his foot, ankle, or leg throughout the duration of the fight and had significant balance problems, as well, and an inability to set to get punching leverage, yet, after the 10th round Carnera was leading in the fight where he showed resilience, guts, pride and determination to hold onto that Title. Disbursed film footage of the fight was altered deleting portions of the interior rounds when Carnera lodged a vicious attack on Baer to turn the fight to Carnera’s favor going into the 11th round. Alas, Carnera’s mobility was so hampered and Baer, to his credit, was able to land shots on a relatively defenseless Carnera and resume control of the fight to the point that Carnera asked it to be stopped as he limped about the ring seeking respite from the Baer come-back. Carnera was taken to the hospital following the fight where he remained while his fractured ankle was cared for and treated. The ankle fracture hampered him for the duration of his career. Read the BoxRec biographical coverage of Primo Carnera and you’ll see the continuation of a half a century plus of the on-going slights and denigrations against Carnera. For one example, there is no mention of Carnera persevering 11 rounds with a fractured ankle in fighting Baer yet the biographical sketch authors had the audacity to include, in its coverage of Carnera, a claim that Carnera stepped on and broke Tommy Loughran’s toes in a Carnera title defense ... still, yet, another denigrating untruth about Carnera alluding to allegations that Carnera was devoid of footwork. Keep in mind that boxing historian Bert Sugar left us revealing that Carnera would have beaten the Klitchko brothers. An assiduous study of his fight films reveals that Primo Carnera was a great fighter and one not given the respect owed to him as the great fighter he was and an unheralded knockout artist of the first order. Compare, for example, Jack Sharkey being knocked out by Dempsey, Louis and Carnera. Carnera rendered Sharkey totally unconscious with a single shot whereas neither Louis nor Dempsey exhibited that kind of firepower in their fights with Sharkey.

[@Pedro_Le_Chef]

Well said. The slander on Primo's reputation is disgusting and persistent to this very day. I don't think he will ever get the respect he rightfully deserves.

[@nh2885]

Great vid as always please do duran

[@redbulljones]

Wasn't Carnera 6'6 270lb?

[@sivaro1]

The similarity with the Klits was uncanny in many ways.

[@strongmanit9988]

Italia legend

[@FELIXCECCONI]

Fantastic video.He was no mug not the greatest but from my dad's village.

[@MathewBall]

The best way to describe Primo Carnera is he was like a slower version of Marcos Maidana. I don't think people appreciate how good Carnera actually was he may not have been the greatest of heavyweights but he was still a top fighter nonetheless.

[@ginetto7433]

Primo Carnera orgoglio italiano ! (italian proud) !

[@adeninho_nja]

Rez could u pleeeeeeeaaaasssee make a Video about Oleksandr Usyk... I would really really reallly appreciate it and I think the rest of ur fans would do as well

[@dumptruck7785]

Where you at rez i miss your art its been a min

[@guidooctavio3982]

I never expected this from rez. I like carnera, but he is too hated in boxing dont know why

[@travisthechimp7857]

I don't think he's hated, I think it's more like he wasn't respected as a quality boxer/fighter.

[@darkpewdiepie851]

He is physique for a man 6 5 is quote astonishing

[@wuluki00174]

Grazie Reznick

[@MrSupernova111]

Primo was a giant!!! It really puts in perspective just how hard Baer hit when he became world champion! Wow!

[@aristostovboulimienne2743]

If I had to write his biography .I would call it: " Boxer despite him"

[@surindersingh724]

Another fantastic video from Reznick 👌🏾 Can you please do one on Prince Naseem Hamed?