The International Boxing Hall of Fame inducts the Class of 2024 this weekend in Canastota, Up-to-date York, and there are some massive names on the list.

The American Boxing Writers Association and an international panel of boxing historians have voted for the latest crop of champions, both in and out of the ring, to join the greatest names in boxing history.

Boxers Ricky Hatton, Michael Moorer, Ana Maria Torres, Jane Couch, Ivan Calderon and the delayed Diego Corrales will be inducted into the Up-to-date Boxers category.

Boxing writer Wallace Matthews and sports commentator Nick Charles will compete in the Observer category. Coach Kenny Adams, publicist Fred Sternburg and publicist and manager Jackie Kallen join the Non-Participant category. Boxer Luis Angel Firpo will compete in the Aged Timer category, while Teresa Kibby will join in the Women Trailblazer category.

Here’s a look at each competitor in the Up-to-date Boxer Briefs category and what makes them so special.

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Diego Corrales

“Chico” Corrales will be best remembered for the incredible round 10 of his epic first encounter with Jose Luis Castillo in May 2005. This round featured nonstop action, knockdowns, and a barely believable twist.

Two years after the ESPN Fight of the Year, Corrales died in a motorcycle accident in Las Vegas at the age of 29.

Corrales (40-5, 33 KO), of Sacramento, Calif., was at his most hazardous when injured, and at key points in his career he won fights after visiting the canvas. He had courage and fought instinctively, which made his fights thrilling.

Corrales was knocked down twice in round 10 by Castillo during their lightweight title unification fight. Castillo, a two-time WBC Mexican champion, seemed poised to win. Corrales could barely see Castillo throwing punches in front of him due to his severely swollen eyes, so he intelligently spit out his mouthguard to buy himself a few seconds to recover from the second knockdown. And then Corrales hit a challenging right shot that hurt Castillo and sealed the victory.

There were more than two fights with Castillo in Corrales. In 1999, he defeated Roberto Garcia by seventh-round TKO to win the IBF junior lightweight title. Corrales defended three times before facing Floyd Mayweather and was stopped in round 10 after being knocked to the ground five times during a 2001 fight at the MGM Grand Garden Arena.

After losing to Mayweather, Corrales served 14 months in prison allegation of domestic abuse before resuming his career.

Corrales’ illustrious career earned him revenge for his loss to Joel Casamayor when he climbed into the ring and won the WBO title in 2004. Later that year, Corrales moved up a weight class to stop Acelino Freitas in the 10th round, one of the best wins of his career, ending Freitas’ undefeated record. Corrales won the WBO lightweight belt in that fight and put the title on the line when he faced Castillo for the first time.

The tough fight with Castillo exhausted Corrales greatly and he was never the same fighter again. Castillo knocked out Corrales in four rounds five months after their first fight (but Corrales retained the WBO and WBC belts because Castillo failed to gain weight) before Corrales suffered two more decision losses to Casamayor and Joshua Clottey.

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Ana Maria Torres

“La Guerrera” Torres was a two-time WBC junior bantamweight champion who boxed twice in North Korea.

Mexico’s Torres (28-3-3, 16 KOs) dominated the women’s junior bantamweight division from her first bantamweight win in 2007 until her last fight in 2012.

In 2006, she lost a split decision to Kwang Ok Kim for the WBC bantamweight title in North Korea. Later that year, she defeated Mayela Perez to win the interim WBC junior bantamweight title, which she held until she lost a split decision on another trip to North Korea, this time to Myung Ok Ryu in 2007.

However, Torres regained the title in 2008 and defended it 11 times before retiring. In total, Torres made 12 saves over two reigns, engaging in several epic battles with Jackie Nava and Mariana Juarez.

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Michael Moorer

What do Moorer, James Toney, Roy Jones Jr., Michael Spinks and Bob Fitzsimmons have in common? They are all part of a tiny club that has won featherlight heavyweight and heavyweight world titles.

Moorer, 56, is also one of three fighters (along with Muhammad Ali and Lennox Lewis) to win the heavyweight title three times.

Moorer (52-4-1, 40 KO) was just 21 years ancient when he won the inaugural WBO featherlight heavyweight title in his 12th professional fight, stopping Ramzi Hassan in December 1988. He made nine defenses, all won by KO, before making two jumps in the heavyweight class to heavyweight.

After last defending his WBO featherlight heavyweight title in 1990, the American returned as heavyweight. Seven fights later, Moorer recovered from two early knockdowns to defeat Bert Cooper in Round 5 to win the 1992 WBO heavyweight title. The victory was significant as Moorer became the first southern midfielder to win the world heavyweight title.

Moorer then defeated Evander Holyfield for the IBF and WBA titles at Caesars Palace in Las Vegas in 1994, when he recovered from a second-round knockout to win by majority decision. However, Moorer lost the titles six months later to George Foreman, who was trailing on points when he knocked out Moorer with a right hand in round 10, becoming the oldest-ever world heavyweight champion at the age of 45.

Moorer traveled to Germany in 1996 and defeated Axel Schulz by split decision to become a four-time world heavyweight champion. He made two defenses before Holyfield defeated him in a title unification rematch at the Thomas & Mack Center in Las Vegas in 1997. Moorer visited the canvas five times before his corner stopped the fight in round 8.

Moorer, born in Brooklyn, Up-to-date York and raised in Monessen, Pennsylvania, ended his 20-year boxing career in 2008.

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Ricky Hatton

Hatton, a two-division world champion, is one of the most popular British boxers of the last 30 years.

Hatton (45-3, 32 KO), of Manchester, England, won the junior welterweight and welterweight world titles, unified the junior welterweight world titles and fought (and lost) against the best of his era in Floyd Mayweather and Manny Pacquiao.

However, his greatest achievement is perhaps the popularity and support he has generated. It was reported that Hatton attracted 20,000 spectators from UK shores to Las Vegas following his 10th round KO loss to Mayweather in 2007, and his fan base extended beyond just the UK hardcore boxing scene

Hatton’s career was transformed when he won the IBF junior welterweight title from Kostya Tszyu in Manchester in June 2005, after his pressure prompted the Australian Russian to withdraw from Tszyu at the end of the 11th round. Tszyu was ranked 3rd in the pound weight. -for-pound and No. 1 in the division at the time, and Hatton’s victory (the best of his career) confirmed his status as a truly elite boxer.

After this breakthrough victory, Hatton campaigned mainly in the US. After a stunning victory over Jose Luis Castillo in Las Vegas in June 2007, Hatton faced the sport’s biggest star in Mayweather in December 2007. It was a huge event, but it ended in a knockout in the 10th round.

Pacquiao knocked out Hatton in two rounds in May 2009, and Hatton did not return to the ring until three years later against Vyacheslav Senchenko, amid depression and drug and alcohol addiction. At the age of 34, Hatton announced he was retiring following his loss to Senchenko and has not fought since.

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Jane Couch

Perhaps Couch’s greatest achievement was the fight she won outside the ring. The Englishwoman sued the British boxing authorities for the right to fight professionally. She won by forcing the British Boxing Board of Control to grant her a boxing license in 1998, ending the ban on women fighting professionally in the UK

Couch (55), of Fleetwood, England, was a pioneer of the sport and opened the door to current champions Savannah Marshall, Natasha Jonas, Terri Harper and many other U.K. fighters Couch (28-11, 9 KOs), whose last fight was in 2007 after winning the junior welterweight and lightweight world titles.

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Ivan Calderon

“Iron Boy” Calderon was the strawweight (2003-2007) and junior flyweight (2007-2010) world champion, making a total of a staggering 17 world title defenses. The Puerto Rican had a great fight against Giovani Segura in 2010, which he lost by KO in the eighth round, ending his undefeated record.

Calderon (35-3-1, 6 KO), whose last fight was in 2012, was so good that he faced bigger fighters like Oscar De La Hoya and “Sugar” Shane Mosley due to his technique and elusiveness . He dominated the lightest divisions with outstanding wins over Alex Sanchez, Edgar Cardenas, Roberto Leyva, Daniel Reyes and Isaac Bustos.