Which boxer was nicknamed 'Hands of Stone'?

Which boxer was nicknamed “Hands of Stone”? The nickname “Hands of Stone” belongs to Roberto Durán.

Durán’s Spanish nickname, “Manos de Piedra,” reflected his exceptional punching power and rugged close-range style. Born in Panama in 1951, he became one of boxing’s defining pressure fighters, attacking behind compact punches and forcing opponents to fight at uncomfortable distance.

Durán won major world championships in four weight classes: lightweight, welterweight, light middleweight and middleweight. His 1989 victory over Iran Barkley, which earned his fourth world title, is often cited as one of the great late-career performances in boxing history.

The nickname is sometimes mixed up with the names of other legendary fighters. “Sugar” is associated with Sugar Ray Leonard and Sugar Ray Robinson, while Julio César Chávez was known for his relentless body attack and durability. Durán’s rivalry with Leonard also produced the famous 1980 “No Más” rematch, though Durán had beaten Leonard in their first meeting.