IBF Light Heavyweight rankings archive for December 2005. This page is the IBF-only list. View all IBF rankings, or compare the Light Heavyweight boxing rankings across all organizations, or open the latest IBF Light Heavyweight rankings.
| Rank | IBFDecember 2005 |
|---|---|
| 🏆 |  Clinton WoodsChampion |
| 1 |  Glen Johnson |
| 2 |  Julio Gonzalez |
| 3 |  Antonio Tarver |
| 4 |  Paul Briggs |
| 5 |  Silvio Branco |
| 6 | Pietro Aurino |
| 7 |  Hugo Hernan Garay |
| 8 | George Jones |
| 9 | Eric Harding |
| 10 | Montell Griffin |
| 11 |  Stipe Drews |
| 12 | Vacant |
| 13 | Roy Jones Jr |
| 14 | Vacant |
Source: IBF Archived December 2005.
Box-Rank presents the published list in a consistent format. Browse this division and its archive or read the methodology.
Light Heavyweight is one of boxing's classic divisions, featuring fighters who combine speed, power, and technical skill. The division has a rich history dating back to the early 20th century.
Light Heavyweights are known for their balance of speed and power. Fighters in this division are typically athletic and skilled, capable of both technical boxing and explosive knockouts.
The Light Heavyweight division has been home to many legendary fighters, including Archie Moore, Bob Foster, and more recently, fighters like Bernard Hopkins and Sergey Kovalev.
Light Heavyweight has long been considered one of boxing's premier divisions, consistently producing competitive matchups and memorable fights throughout boxing history.
Learn more about how boxing rankings work or explore current world champions across all divisions.
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Champions who have held each belt, from oldest to most recent. Title history only goes back as far as our earliest IBF monthly rankings (December 2005).
Dmitry Bivol
Artur Beterbiev