Boxing Books you should DEFINITELY check out...
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Took a while to find the paragraph. Was a small mention, Ice.
He refers to Roy Jones -
'He had always admired McClellan, ever since their memorable contest as amateurs in 1988. Jones had lost, and both had suffered. A contemporary, John 'Iceman' Scully, said he saw Gerald a month later and the winner's ribs were still aching.'Comment
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Oh, OK, thanks...the REAL story though is that I saw Gerald in camp a month later and his JAW was sore from that fight, not his ribs. He was the only one there who wasn't sparring as a result of that. He told me himself that it was from the fight with RoyTook a while to find the paragraph. Was a small mention, Ice.
He refers to Roy Jones -
'He had always admired McClellan, ever since their memorable contest as amateurs in 1988. Jones had lost, and both had suffered. A contemporary, John 'Iceman' Scully, said he saw Gerald a month later and the winner's ribs were still aching.'Comment
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Yeah , i agree there.Comment
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Four Kings by George Kimball, Ali by Hauser, and Teddy Atlas' biography are must reads for boxing fans. Also, King of the World, another Ali bioI have read quite a few over the years... "The Black Lights" by Thomas Hauser is one of the best for sure. I would urge any boxing fan to find that one. VERY GOOD. Both "Reelin' In The Years" and "Boxing Is My Sanctuary" by Ted Sares are also very, very entertaining books on the sport. "The Greatest" by Muhammad Ali, "Sugar Ray" by Sugar Ray Robinson and "Fridays Heroes" by Willie Pep are the other ones that I have read more than once for a reason.Comment
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Oh right wow. Thats a great little moment.
War Baby is a decent enough book, the writer visits Gerald and his sister at their home. You get a sense from the book, though I don't think its mentioned specifically, that Manny Steward never donated anything to Gerald. I guess nobody has to, and considering they broke up, but I find it strange if he hasn't.Comment
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