Boxing News magazine Download 22.5.1992.pdf
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Boxing News Magazine 1992 Memorabilia
Boxing News Magazine 1992 History
Boxing News Magazine 1992 History
MOORER WINS TITLE WAR: PAGES 16-17
Shock as McKenzie's world falls apart
Benn aims to beat another Eubank foe in better style
Club shows are on the way back
NABC CLASS A FINAL REPORT
IN A classic fighter v boxer clash Liverpool's
Joey Moffatt beat Scott Doyle
(Birmingham) on an eighth round
stoppage in the top spot on promoter Terry
McHale's debut show at the Central Hall.
Their scheduled eight threes was halted by
referee Phil Cowsill after two minutes three
seconds of the final round with Doyle bleeding
from a nasty gash-over his left eye that later
needed six stitches.
Joey Moffatt beat Scott Doyle
(Birmingham) on an eighth round
stoppage in the top spot on promoter Terry
McHale's debut show at the Central Hall.
Their scheduled eight threes was halted by
referee Phil Cowsill after two minutes three
seconds of the final round with Doyle bleeding
from a nasty gash-over his left eye that later
needed six stitches.
IN A savage shoot-out worthy of our caveman ancestors, Michael
Moorer rallied back from two knockdowns to win the vacant WBO
heavyweight title with a fifth-round stoppage over Bert Cooper at the
Trump Taj Mahal. Forget the Marquess of Queensberry, this one was
strictly Marquis de Sade!
It was the most brutal major heavyweight bout since Evander
Holyfield and Michael Dokes traded blockbusters back in 1989, and
even elicited comparisons to the classic George Foreman — Ron Lyle
donnybrook of over a decade ago.
Moorer and Cooper forgot science and cast aside defence with brawl.
The result was a non-stop orgy of punching, with the outcome in doubt
right up until Moorer's final barrage rendered Cooper helpless.
Moorer rallied back from two knockdowns to win the vacant WBO
heavyweight title with a fifth-round stoppage over Bert Cooper at the
Trump Taj Mahal. Forget the Marquess of Queensberry, this one was
strictly Marquis de Sade!
It was the most brutal major heavyweight bout since Evander
Holyfield and Michael Dokes traded blockbusters back in 1989, and
even elicited comparisons to the classic George Foreman — Ron Lyle
donnybrook of over a decade ago.
Moorer and Cooper forgot science and cast aside defence with brawl.
The result was a non-stop orgy of punching, with the outcome in doubt
right up until Moorer's final barrage rendered Cooper helpless.
I HAVE this bad habit of continually writing off Bernard
Taylor. I wrote him off after he folded against Barry
McGuigan, and again as he was stopped by young
Hector Lopez in 1987. However, Bernard won't lie down.
The 34-year-old from Knoxville confounded me again
by retaining his USBA super-featherweight title with a
split decision over previously unbeaten Eugene Speed
in Washington DC on March 28.
Taylor. I wrote him off after he folded against Barry
McGuigan, and again as he was stopped by young
Hector Lopez in 1987. However, Bernard won't lie down.
The 34-year-old from Knoxville confounded me again
by retaining his USBA super-featherweight title with a
split decision over previously unbeaten Eugene Speed
in Washington DC on March 28.
THE NABC Class A championships at the Mayfair Suite
ended the season on a high note, Lee Eedle completing
a trio of Boys' Club titles for the Liverpool-based
Gemini Club with a win over Benny May at 51 kg.
It was "a close encounter of the best kind" with May
(Lynn) patiently moving forward looking for the
openings to land his harder punches and Eedle,
mobile and alert, boxing on the retreat stealing the
odd point or two to make that close but vital
difference.
ended the season on a high note, Lee Eedle completing
a trio of Boys' Club titles for the Liverpool-based
Gemini Club with a win over Benny May at 51 kg.
It was "a close encounter of the best kind" with May
(Lynn) patiently moving forward looking for the
openings to land his harder punches and Eedle,
mobile and alert, boxing on the retreat stealing the
odd point or two to make that close but vital
difference.
LEIGH PARK ABC reaffirmed its claim to be the
strongest outfit in Hampshire when five of its members
stormed to victory in a successful ten-bout Open
Tournament staged in Havant's Working Men's Club.
strongest outfit in Hampshire when five of its members
stormed to victory in a successful ten-bout Open
Tournament staged in Havant's Working Men's Club.