Boxing

Mike Tyson

im sure it was as i remember getting up in middle of night it was shown at 3am ish on bbc

how long have boxing been around?

Amateur boxing is not supposed to be a paid situation. Sometimes amateurs can be paid for expenses like meals and travel.

George Foreman was born January 10, 1949 in Marshall, Texas.

Some Americans do; ask anyone living in Canada. In other American nations like the US, it simply has not become a traditional practice. Such practices usually start by taking hold among the people and growing in popularity. If they don't take hold and grow, they simply fade away.

26"

Len Wickwar had the most recorded bouts, with a record of 337-85-42 in 465 bouts.

No, he has not died yet.

if the choose to...yeah. but is not recommended marijuana slows down your body ans messes up your cardio

Muhammad Ali was drafted in 1967, which meant he would have been inducted into the Army unless he enlisted in the Marine Corps, Navy, or Air Force prior to his induction date. He did not, and in fact declared "I don't have no quarrel with those VietCongs."

Probably around 10. but turned professional at 18.

Bend over and ill show you

you can break your fingers or knuckles then you will have blood rushing or slowing

John Murray - boxer - was born on 1984-12-20.

15 million dollars plus a share of the gate and ppv buys.

Joe Frazier lost four bouts in his professional career: 1) January 22, 1973 - George Foreman

2) January 28, 1974 - Muhammad Ali

3) October 1, 1975 - Muhammad Ali

4) June 15, 1976 - George Foreman

sawdust and sometimes sand.

Christmas day was the name of a horse that raced on boxing day, and fell while jumping. was it in 1966?

Correct.

According to the reports of the crash of the cessna in which he was killed Rocky was indeed decapitated, his was the only body which remained in the wreckage of the plane, the two others, both pilot Glenn Beltz, and passenger, Frankie Farrel, were both thrown clear all three died.

Maybe this song was "Black Superman - 'Muhammad Ali'" from a British group called "Johnny Wakelin and the Kinshasa Band" in 1975. It had a mild reggae beat.

He is a famous black boxer, known for his boasts and skill in the ring.

''Muhammad did not play another sport are you stupid!''

Yeah why not...he comes from under priviledge country and he worked hard to where he is now. The key to his success is that he doesn't let it get it to his head. He doesn't need to shout out about it or talk about it...he just goes in there and do it. Is great to see a such a person who trains hard and reflects that on his performance, whilst most boxers are too busy with preening their egos and showing off, Manny is focus and never forget where he comes from...always praying before and after fights. He is so down to earth who doesn't need to prove himself and on the whole palava of 'puffing up the chest', he just gets in the ring and do the job - and the job is well done. He is so generous as well giving something back to his country sharing his wealth.

I just love the way he can show people how good he is through his hard work, determination, passion and dedication to his work but also he doesn't need to prove himself by showing off.

He reminds me of Bruce Lee; from his integrity and principles when it comes to fighting and the way he trains as well. He has a good heart and his head is also in the right place - which I am sure comes from being in a country where you have to work hard to earn a living. It makes him so humbling, modest and no need for ego.

So Manny, I salute you...you are the champion to people, to fans and to my heart...!

he had three sisters