What was the second quickest knockout in boxing history?

Answer 1

Ever Beleño stopped Guillermo Salcedo in 5 seconds on Friday 16 September 1994. The 2nd shortest KO record in the world.

Quickest Knockouts ever: As stated in the Guiness Book of World Records it was Aurele "Al" Catoure former welterweight boxer who holds the record for fastest knockout in boxing history; dropped Ralph Walton in 101/2 seconds (This includes the 10 second count!) on Sept. 24, 1946; fought 296 professional fights and at one time was ranked sixth in the world in his division, ahead of Jake LaMotta.

Russell Rees stopped Des Sowden in just 4 seconds on Friday November 3, 2000, Leisure Centre, Ebbw Vale, Monmouthshire, Wales. Sowden was knocked out by first punch just 4 seconds into the fight. The quickest recorded knockout in boxing history.

Ever Beleño stopped Guillermo Salcedo in 5 seconds on Friday 16 September 1994. The 2nd shortest KO record in the world.

Oliver Rubin stopped Peter Simko in 5 seconds on Friday, February 8, 2002, Imperial Gym, Budapest, Hungary.

José (Espinaca) Pons, knocked out Cecilio Niz, both Argentinians, in only 5 seconds, in the Luna Park Stadium of Buenos Aires, CF, Argentina, on March 26, 1952; this is the record for a South American professional fight.

Jack Roberts stopped Tony Milam in 6 seconds in Corpus Christi, TX on Wednesday, March 29, 1939.

Peter McNeeley had a 6 second TKO over Frankie Hines.

Ricky Parkey stopped Broderick Mason in 8 seconds on Tuesday 11 December 1984.

Phil Williams KO Brandon Burke in 10 seconds

Teddy Baker stopped Bob Roberts in 10 seconds.

Jeremy Williams stopped Arthur Weathers in 10 seconds on Tuesday, March 19, 1996, Spruce Goose, Long Beach, CA

Marty Lindquist stopped Max Alexander in 10 seconds, National Guard Armory, Philadelphia, PA on October 14, 2006.

* Lindquist landed a right hand with the opening bell on a unsuspecting Alexander leaving him unconscious for several minutes

* official time of stoppage was 10 seconds

* on November 1st 2006 the Pennsylvania State Athletic Commission ruled the fight a No Contest because Lindquist failed the pre fight drug test.

The quickest knockout in recorded history, including the full 10 count from the ref, was a welterweight fight from 1946, when Al Couture knocked out Ralph Walton in 10.5 seconds.

Jack Dempsey KO Tony Drake in 11 seconds

George Warner KO Mike Russo in 11 seconds

Sid Hitchins KO Trino Perez in 11 seconds

Shannon Briggs KO Luciano Zolyone in 11 seconds

Rudy Zymeck stopped Alec Luke in 11 seconds on October 9, 1939 in Newark, N.J.

Joe Jakes stopped Al Foreman in 11 seconds on January 14, 1942 in Brooklyn, N.Y.

George Wyoming Warner stopped Mike Russo in 11 seconds on August 15, 1927 in Shibe Park, Philadelphia, PA