Muhammad Ali, took part in numerous iconic fights throughout his career. However, his best fight is often considered to be “The Rumble in the Jungle” against George Foreman on October 30, 1974, in Kinshasa, Zaire (now the Democratic Republic of Congo).

At the time, Foreman was the reigning heavyweight champion and a fearsome, incredibly hard-hitting fighter. Many experts believed that Ali, who was already past his prime, stood little chance against the younger, stronger Foreman. Despite the odds, Ali employed a brilliant strategy known as the “Rope-A-Dope,” where he leaned against the ropes and absorbed Foreman’s powerful punches while occasionally countering with his own shots.

As the fight progressed, Foreman began to tire and Ali seized the opportunity to go on the offensive. In the eighth round, Ali landed a series of quick punches that knocked Foreman down, winning the fight by knockout and regaining the heavyweight title.

“The Rumble in the Jungle” showcased Ali’s intelligence, skill, and resilience, and it remains one of the most famous and memorable fights in boxing history.