Despite Manny Pacquiao’s uneventful points win over Shane Mosley on May 7 he is still firmly established as the world’s No.1 boxer. Unfortunately with the inactivity and out of the ring problem with Floyd Mayweather, there seems to be very few serious challengers available.

Following a year of inactivity the flamboyant Floyd Mayweather Jr returned to the ring on September 17 against Victor Ortiz for the WBC welterweight title. Mayweather’s performance was not overly impressive and the sucker punch he nailed Ortiz with, could be argued was unsportsmanlike, but was within the rules and he’s back in business. It is not known who Mayweather will face next but he insists he wants a big fight.

With the removal of Floyd Mayweather due to inactivity Argentina’s Sergio Martinez inherited the No.1 spot in the SecondsOut p4p Ramkings. Sergio impressed so much in 2010 that he was rightly voted Boxer of The year at SecondsOut. The 36 year-old again proved his class back in March when he scored an eighth round tko win over the previously unbeaten Sergiy Dzinziruk.

Despite being destroyed by the bigger and much stronger Floyd Mayweather jr in 2009 Juan Manuel Marquez is still a p4p top 10 fighter and has proved time and time again that he belongs with the elite

After destroying fellow p4p top 10 boxer Fernando Montiel in Las Vegas on February 19 Nonito Donaire proved yet again that he deserves his SecondsOut high ranking.

The smaller fighters very rarely receive the recognition they deserve but Thailand’s 33 year-old veteran WBC flyweight champion deserves his place in our top 10.

Miguel Cotto bounced back from the 12th round tko loss to pound for pound king Manny Pacquiao by claiming the WBC junior-middleweight crown from Yuri Foreman.

Some may be surprised by the inclusion IBF/WBO and IBO heavyweight king Wladimir Klitschko as a p4p top 10 boxer. He may not be the most exciting heavyweight of his generation and he has been tko’d three times but he is undefeated in six years and beaten every contender put in front of him, soundly.

American Timothy Bradley may not be a massive puncher but he is one of those boxers that does everything well and to good effect. Since relieving Junior Witter of his WBC junior-welterweight crown in May, 2008, the 27 year-old has firmly established himself as the world’s No.1 at 140lbs.

Andre Ward makes the p4p top 10 by virtue of being the No.1 in a super-middleweight division that is arguably the most completive of the weight classes.