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By Donald “Braveheart” Stewart “I want to be remembered just like you remember Roberto Duran or Jake LaMotta.” As told to "Bad" Brad Berkwitt in his boxing book, Boxing Interviews Of A Lifetime Born in Silver Spring Maryland, William Joppy 40-7-2, 30 KOs, was a man of his time. As we, in t ....
By Joe Koizumi Photos by Naoki Fukuda Japanese national hero, 2012 Olympic gold medalist and former WBA middleweight champion Ryota Murata (16-3, 13 KOs), ....
18 de agosto: ¿Qué sucedió en la historia en Argentina y el Mundo? diario26.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from diario26.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Posted on 05/12/2021 By: Hector Franco “Tito Trinidad may be the deadliest puncher in these divisions since Ray Robinson.” – Larry Merchant 20 years ago, on May 12, 2001, at Madison Square Garden, the second half of Don King’s middleweight world championship tournament took place when Puerto Rico’s Felix “Tito” Trinidad (42-3, 35 KOs) faced off against William Joppy (40-7-2, 30 KOs) for his WBA middleweight title. Trinidad, 28, entered the fight with a record of 39-0 with 30 knockouts, and Joppy, 30, came in with a record 32-1-1 with 24 knockouts. The tournament would crown boxing’s first undisputed middleweight champion since Marvin Hagler. Longtime reigning IBF middleweight champion Bernard Hopkins had taken care of business in the first bout of the tournament, winning a wide unanimous decision over Keith Holmes to unify the WBC and IBF titles. ....