H&G All-Time Index public fighter card
Lloyd Marshall
Middleweight · United States
Lloyd Marshall ranks #424 in the H&G All-Time Index at Middleweight, with a 76.02 All-Time Index score and a 71-25-4 professional record. His career span on this page is 1936-1951.
- All-time rank
- #424
- H&G All-Time Index
- 76.020-100 ranking index. This is the number that orders the list.
- Career record
- 71-25-4Professional wins, losses and draws.
- Active years
- 1936-1951
- Data Confidence
- HighDeep career evidence and a tighter peak-rating band in this release. Close ranks still need boxing judgement.
Career story
How Lloyd Marshall's rating rose and fell year by year, with his peak marked.
Yearly peak-form Elo rating points. This curve is separate from the 0-100 ranking index.
Show the year-by-year numbers
| Year | Peak-form Elo rating |
|---|---|
| 1936 | 1,636 |
| 1937 | 1,675 |
| 1938 | 1,717 |
| 1939 | 1,741 |
| 1940 | 1,751 |
| 1941 | 1,792 |
| 1942 | 1,818 |
| 1943 | 1,820 |
| 1944 | 1,812 |
| 1945 | 1,774 |
| 1946 | 1,732 |
| 1947 | 1,696 |
| 1949 | 1,625 |
| 1950 | 1,613 |
| 1951 | 1,592 |
Why this ranking
Lloyd Marshall ranks #424 with a 76.02 score on the 60-100 H&G All-Time Index. His standout win in our data is over Ezzard Charles in 1943, who reached a 2,009 Peak-form Elo, one of the stronger opponents on his record. In 3 cases a result was later reversed, including Teddy Yarosz, whom he beat once but lost to in a later fight. The strongest model lifts are major title-control signal (above the typical top-1000 fighter) and quality of opponents beaten (around the typical top-1000 fighter). Peak-form Elo is 1,820 (±144), separate from the 60-100 career Index.
What lifts or lowers this ranking
Bars show each weighted signal's relative size. Gold lifts the placement; grey holds it back.
A narrow signal for lineal, explicit undisputed or major multi-belt class control in this release data; it is not a full title history.
How much the record is helped by wins over contemporaneous title-level opponents.
Same-era separation left after the shared peak and sustained rating signal is removed.
How much repeat elite-year presence supports the all-time case.
How much major title evidence supports the rating.
Collapsed signal from peak rating, sustained rating and same-era separation.
Recognition
Ranked on the record, not the colour line
Lloyd Marshall was one of the 1940s 'Murderers' Row' of Black contenders the recognised champions avoided, despite his beating champions outright, among them Ezzard Charles, Joey Maxim, Jake LaMotta, Ken Overlin and Charley Burley. Kept from middleweight champion Tony Zale and light-heavyweight champion Gus Lesnevich, he is ranked here on his results, with no credit for a title he was denied the chance to earn. His record, not a title bonus, places him, and the record itself understates a man the champions stepped around.
Compare and explore
Put Lloyd Marshall next to any other ranked fighter, or open the tools built on the same rating data.
Top fights
The highest-ranked fighters Lloyd Marshall actually faced, biggest names first. Each one opens the head-to-head tool with the pair filled in.
- Archie Moore#16 · Index 93 · 1945
- Ezzard Charles#38 · Index 90 · 1943, 1946, 1947
- Bobo Olson#160 · Index 81 · 1951
- Jake LaMotta#241 · Index 79 · 1944
- Ken Overlin#243 · Index 79 · 1938
- Lou Brouillard#253 · Index 79 · 1939
Show 6 more
- Jimmy Bivins#258 · Index 79 · 1943
- Teddy Yarosz#302 · Index 78 · 1939, 1940
- Ceferino Garcia#311 · Index 78 · 1939
- Holman Williams#362 · Index 77 · 1943, 1944
- Eddie Booker#557 · Index 75 · 1942
- Charley Burley#625 · Index 74 · 1942
Ranked-vs-ranked bouts from the pinned fight archive, ordered by opponent ranking. An objective record of who they shared a ring with.
Great rivals he never fought
Ranked fighters who shared a recognised division and whose competitive careers overlapped, with no bout between them on record. Each name opens the head-to-head tool with the pair filled in.
- Henry Armstrong#3 · Middleweight · 9 overlapping years (1937-1945)
- Billy Conn#52 · Middleweight / Light Heavyweight · 13 overlapping years (1936-1948)
- Freddie Steele#55 · Middleweight · 6 overlapping years (1936-1941)
- Fred Apostoli#98 · Middleweight / Light Heavyweight · 13 overlapping years (1936-1948)
- Marcel Cerdan#162 · Middleweight · 14 overlapping years (1936-1949)
- Gus Lesnevich#289 · Middleweight / Light Heavyweight · 14 overlapping years (1936-1949)
Show 6 more
- Max Schmeling#299 · Light Heavyweight · 13 overlapping years (1936-1948)
- Melio Bettina#368 · Light Heavyweight · 13 overlapping years (1936-1948)
- Tony Zale#378 · Middleweight · 13 overlapping years (1936-1948)
- Fritzie Zivic#588 · Middleweight · 9 overlapping years (1941-1949)
- Gustave Roth#710 · Middleweight / Light Heavyweight · 10 overlapping years (1936-1945)
- Al Hostak#876 · Middleweight · 14 overlapping years (1936-1949)
Shared recognised division, overlapping competitive years, no recorded bout between them. A measured pattern only.
About this rating
Rankings: H&G All-Time Index v2.0.0. Reflects fights up to , the most recent on record. The ratings are fixed to that point, so fights after it are not yet included.
The rating itself is built from the 84 bouts we hold full data for from 1936 to 1951, which is why this count differs from the professional record above.
For the data-minded
Peak-form Elo rating: 1,820 (peak dated 1943-03-01). This best-point rating sits on its own scale and is not directly comparable with the 0-100 index.
The peak estimate carries an uncertainty band of about ±144 Elo, so read close comparisons with care.