No one even knows what intelligence is or what IQ measures. Yet it does measure something which is apparently significant. One expects virtually all mathematical physicists to have high IQ's, for instance, and for nearly all medical doctors to be above 115.
All geniuses are not engaged in the pursuit of human knowledge, because one out of fifty people is a genius. Even all high geniuses are not out there on the frontiers of exploration. Actor James Woods has an IQ of 180+, putting him him on a par with what Isaac Newton is assumed to have had.
The world is an interesting place, that's why geniuses are spread all over in every field. Sports is no different.
The only boxing IQ I know of is one we can safely disregard as false--Cassius Clay's IQ induction tests for the Army. No doubt there are some very bright boxers, and certainly some trainers. Bobby Cyz was rumored to possess a genius IQ, which is anywhere north of 139 in some circles, and 134 in other circles.
Reggie Jackson has the highest IQ of any athlete I have heard of, at 160, which is probably higher than the average head of the mathematical physics department in most major universities.
About 174 gives anyone the mythical "one in a million," status.
All geniuses are not engaged in the pursuit of human knowledge, because one out of fifty people is a genius. Even all high geniuses are not out there on the frontiers of exploration. Actor James Woods has an IQ of 180+, putting him him on a par with what Isaac Newton is assumed to have had.
The world is an interesting place, that's why geniuses are spread all over in every field. Sports is no different.
The only boxing IQ I know of is one we can safely disregard as false--Cassius Clay's IQ induction tests for the Army. No doubt there are some very bright boxers, and certainly some trainers. Bobby Cyz was rumored to possess a genius IQ, which is anywhere north of 139 in some circles, and 134 in other circles.
Reggie Jackson has the highest IQ of any athlete I have heard of, at 160, which is probably higher than the average head of the mathematical physics department in most major universities.
About 174 gives anyone the mythical "one in a million," status.
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