Boxing News magazine Download 28.8.1992.pdf

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  • Brand: British Weekly
  • Product Code: 28.8.92
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McCallum wants another taste of the title
 
Shaun Cumminsdad taughthim toughness
from the cradle to the ring
 
Leonard would have beaten Robinson
 
McMillan will face Palacios
 
Schwer's back in business
 
Hale gets eliminator
 
ANGELO DUNDEE'S work as a cornerman
in two of Muhammad Ali's matches were
legendary. On June 18,1963, in London, Ali
was outboxing Henry Cooper until he
bounced off the ropes and was nailed with
a tremendous left hook in round four. Ali
went down and arose hurt. The bell then
rang ending the round. So hurt.was Ali, that
it was questionable whether the one minute rest
between rounds would allow him sufficient time
to recover. Because of quick thinking on Dundee's
part, we will never know the answer.
 
THE ACCEPTANCE of Eduardo Vallejo as a challenger
for t h e WBO light-flyweight title shows that
they not only have no standards, but also no intelligence.
I can think of a dozen record keepers who
could have told them how poor Vallejo was, if only
they asked.
 
LOW-KEY Maurice Blocker defends his IBF welterweight
title tonight (August 28) against No. 1 contender
Luis Garcia of Venezuela at Trump Plaza. It
could very well turn out to be a good fight, but sadly
has been relegated to the who-cares category.
 
FORMER world heavyweight champion Max Schmeling (centre) gets together
with Henry Maske (left) and heavyweight prospect Axel Schulz. Maske's
IBF light-heavyweight title shot against Prince Charles Williams has now
been cancelled but Schulz has a date with Hans Friedrich for the vacant
German title next month.
 
DURING my duties as Eurosport boxing commentator
for the duration of the Olympic Games I and my
co-commentator Ken Morton made references to the
apparent sorry state of British amateur boxing.
Yes, we can be thankful to Robin Reid for gaining
our only success with a bronze medal in the lightmiddleweight
division. Yes, we can congratulate our
reps for achieving Olympic status in the first place, but
here I'm afraid the back-slapping ends.
 
BACK IN t h e late 40s, manager Harry Clarke had a
stable at Weaverham in Cheshire. His boxers Johnny
Gleave, Dennis Sale and Bob Roberts trained in the
''loft of a barn.
 

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