southpaw
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A left-handed boxer is often called a southpaw due to the common boxing stance in which the right hand and right foot are forward.
The force of a boxer's punch can vary depending on the technique, speed, and strength of the boxer. Professional heavyweight boxers have been recorded punching with a force of over 1,300 pounds (590 kg), which can be enough to knock someone out.
Yes, there have been left-handed shortstops in Major League Baseball, although they are rare. One notable example is Dick McAuliffe, who played shortstop part-time for the Detroit Tigers in the 1960s. However, due to the unique challenges of playing shortstop as a lefty, it is more common for left-handed players to be shifted to other positions.
The smallest professional boxer in terms of weight class is the minimumweight division, which has a maximum weight of 105 pounds (47.6 kg). The smallest boxer in terms of height is probably someone like Ivan Calderon, a former world champion who stood at only 5 feet, 0 inches (152 cm) tall.
What makes Boxer particularly human and lovable is his loyalty, hardworking nature, and selflessness. He is depicted as a dedicated and powerful worker who is always willing to put others before himself, making him endearing to readers as a character with admirable qualities.
So his head doesn't get hit by the punch thrown by his opponent...