By Thomas Gerbasi - “I'm going to give the world what they want to see. That's Zab Judah, the best that ever did it.” – Zab Judah, August 2000
Days before Zab Judah’s second IBF junior welterweight title defense against Terronn Millett in August of 2000, those words rung in my ears. Part brash, part fun, but oh, so serious, Judah had the world at his feet back in those days.
The undisputed heir to Mike Tyson’s throne as the King of Brooklyn, the 22-year old was unbeaten, a world champion, and the idea of him being maybe not the best that ever did it, but someone who was in that conversation wasn’t something to be scoffed at.
Ten years and a roller coaster ride of a career later, Judah is still fighting, still standing, and though he chuckles when you remind him of his quote from a decade ago, the 32-year old is firm in his belief that the final chapter on his career has yet to be written. [Click Here To Read More]
Days before Zab Judah’s second IBF junior welterweight title defense against Terronn Millett in August of 2000, those words rung in my ears. Part brash, part fun, but oh, so serious, Judah had the world at his feet back in those days.
The undisputed heir to Mike Tyson’s throne as the King of Brooklyn, the 22-year old was unbeaten, a world champion, and the idea of him being maybe not the best that ever did it, but someone who was in that conversation wasn’t something to be scoffed at.
Ten years and a roller coaster ride of a career later, Judah is still fighting, still standing, and though he chuckles when you remind him of his quote from a decade ago, the 32-year old is firm in his belief that the final chapter on his career has yet to be written. [Click Here To Read More]
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