What is Ricky Hatton's user name here?
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But I imagine he would be more likely to visit European websites, where he is treated more fairly. I know his assistant trainer is a regular at ESB.Comment
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No doubt many top fighters, trainers, promoters, managers, commentators.... They all come on here. Many just read, but some post.
Think about it... These guys have a lot of free time outside of training. They all use the internet and want to know whats going on in the sport. Sites like Boxing Scene are where you get the inside scoop and fan opinions. It wouldnt make sense for them not to come on here now and then.Comment
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Tunney is humble guy but he is a pro.
Here is a link to his record.
I hope the Ukraine mafia doesn't kill me for this
http://www.boxrec.com/list_bouts.php...6309&cat=boxerComment
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It would be foolish for any pro boxer to sign in as themselves in any forum.
They'll get spammed by posters wanting to borrow money, etc.
It has proven better when they resort to interactive Q and A sessions with their fans during interviews where there is some sort of moderation to prevent flaming wars.Comment
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It would be foolish for any pro boxer to sign in as themselves in any forum.
They'll get spammed by posters wanting to borrow money, etc.
It has proven better when they resort to interactive Q and A sessions with their fans during interviews where there is some sort of moderation to prevent flaming wars.
Kevin Johnson
Donnell Holmes
Darnell Wilson
Paul Smith (infrequent poster here as well)
Rob Calloway (regular for years at BoxRec, posts under his real name)
Stacy Goodson (one of the most frequent posters at BoxRec and has posted here as well)Comment
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Don King Himself posted on a forum from a different site I used to E-hang at .. and the site admin confirmed it was HIM and banned anyone who dissed him..Comment
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King was convicted of second degree murder for the second killing in 1966 after he was found guilty of stomping to death an employee, Sam Garrett, who owed him $600.[2] In an ex parte meeting with King's attorney, the judge reduced King's conviction to nonnegligent manslaughter for which King served just under four years in prison.[3]Comment
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