errrm - no. People may train boxing with an intention to use it for a variety of purposes or to fight against a variety of styles and for the record I agree that it works exceptionally well for many protaganists. I also agree that it teaches people to hit hard and fast as well as how to avoid and defend punches (NB defence is an important part of boxing and it is not simply learning how to hit hard and fast) however boxing has evolved over many years, it has evolved with the purpose of fighting and beating other boxers by fighting within the rule set of a boxing match and it will continue to do so because it is a sport with millions upon millions of pounds invested every year.
Can a boxer fight successfully in the street / outside of boxing rules? sure and in such circumstances the level of success depends upon many things including the individual's experience of perceiving and responding to attacks and movement that are alien to boxing (which they do not teach in boxing gyms - why because boxing is designed to fight against boxing), however the success or otherwise of an individual does not alter the fact that boxing as a system is designed to fight other boxers
lol, you are the only one imagining pretend outcomes. I refer you to your post where you introduced the subject of a boxer being taken down by a wrestler........You just have to look at the skill set, not a pretend outcome vs some fighter.