Not to be a curmudgeon (hey, I am a curmudgeon!) I'd seriously take issue with "great".
There wasn't enough depth in her sport at the time for her to establish a "great"'s record. She also got fed a lot of hideously over-matched, much much much much smaller women (which, because the talent pool is that much more shallow, is kinda natural in women's boxing, but in her case it was exacerbated by the fact that as sparse as the field in women's boxing is, when you're as big as Laila there's even less competition) & she certainly never attempted to face all-comers, preferring to take on shitty "celebrity" names like Christy Martin (imagine Sergei Kovalev deciding he wants to fight Arturo Gatti. After the Thomas Damgaard fight. Yeah) & not-really-a-professional-fighter-but-guess-who-my-dad-was Jacqui Frazier, who was not only a novice basketball player but also 40.
So yeah. A nice-looking puncher. But "Great" is not only pushing it, it's almost ridonkulous.
PS: Just so everyone knows where I'm coming from on this issue: from the same time-frame (& indeed all-time) the only woman's boxer I'd say was anywhere near "great" was Lucia Rijker. Most of that greatness was attained through kick-boxing & Muay Thai, but the way she rolled over everyone made me think "Okay, girl knows how to fight."
She was half Ali's size, & Martin never went near her (which is good for Martin, 'cos Rijker would've killed her).