Announcement

Collapse
No announcement yet.

George Foreman III Talks About Sparring Dad

Collapse
  • Filter
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts

  • #11
    So if there's big George Foreman and George "Monk" Foreman III where is Middle George number two, Does he run the grill factory lol ???

    Comment


    • #12
      Dunno but i'd prefer to be Foreman 2 i think..Being 3 must be a c*nt for attention

      Comment


      • #13
        Originally posted by The Gully Gad View Post
        Dunno but i'd prefer to be Foreman 2 i think..Being 3 must be a c*nt for attention
        Maybe No.2 was the test subject for the prototype grill and big George kept feeding him full of fat meat and he got so fat he makes betterbean look like a flyweight

        Comment


        • #14
          Boxrec shows young Monk as having 3 fights scheduled in the next 30 days.

          Comment


          • #15
            Originally posted by The Gully Gad View Post
            Cant imagine how good the old man would be in sparring..
            I know he was once a great fighter but that was when Don king was young

            I would'nt wanna take any advice from someone that cant come up with different names for his kids..

            Well technically George was the heavyweight champion when King was well into his 60's.

            Comment


            • #16
              Originally posted by Hitman932 View Post
              Boxrec shows young Monk as having 3 fights scheduled in the next 30 days.
              Lol so it does, thats quite cool really.

              http://www.boxrec.com/list_bouts.php...8261&cat=boxer

              Comment


              • #17
                Originally posted by Scott9945 View Post
                Well technically George was the heavyweight champion when King was well into his 60's.
                Tell em! Catz act like they don't know!

                "In 1994, Foreman once again sought to challenge for
                the world championship after Michael Moorer had beaten
                Holyfield for the IBF and WBA titles Foreman broke two
                records: he became, at age 45, the oldest fighter ever
                to win the world heavyweight crown; and, 20 years after
                losing his title for the first time, he broke the record for
                the fighter with the longest interval between one world
                championship and the next."

                Don King definitely was well into his 60's by then!
                Good post.

                Comment


                • #18
                  Originally posted by The_Executioner View Post
                  Big George is sparring at this age...wtf lol

                  I'm sure the pop in his punches are still there though...

                  I wouldn't want to fight him

                  Comment


                  • #19
                    Big George and Don King

                    About George Foreman being a great fighter when Don King was young etc.etc. Actually he WAS fighting in the early to mid 1990's, but he was NOT a great fighter. He was a fighter who won his share of the title when he very luckily KO'd Michael Moorer in the last few seconds of the 10th round, all 10 of which he had easily lost until the KO.

                    And as somebody who has seen this fight quite a few times, it really looked like a rathwer soft, ordinary punch' Moorer going down from it was a HUGE surprise to everybody, I think even Geoge himself.

                    When Don King was "young", actually around 40 or so, George made his real reputation, and in no way was he "great", but just a hefty, strong, average fighter. It was his KO punch, which got him through the first -and best- part of his career.

                    Comment


                    • #20
                      Originally posted by edgarg View Post
                      About George Foreman being a great fighter when Don King was young etc.etc. Actually he WAS fighting in the early to mid 1990's, but he was NOT a great fighter. He was a fighter who won his share of the title when he very luckily KO'd Michael Moorer in the last few seconds of the 10th round, all 10 of which he had easily lost until the KO.

                      And as somebody who has seen this fight quite a few times, it really looked like a rathwer soft, ordinary punch' Moorer going down from it was a HUGE surprise to everybody, I think even Geoge himself.

                      When Don King was "young", actually around 40 or so, George made his real reputation, and in no way was he "great", but just a hefty, strong, average fighter. It was his KO punch, which got him through the first -and best- part of his career.
                      If George Foreman is not a great fighter, but average, you probably rate Ali as "lucky", Frazier as "****y" and Tyson as "stiffy"

                      Man, i know everybody has his own criterions for greatness.... But saying that Foreman wasn`t great is like... saying that Mother Thereza was a nazy...

                      Comment

                      Working...
                      X
                      TOP