Thankyou for the compliment. And you are right, it's very hard for a fighter to believe it's over. I had a really, really hard time walking away from it. It actually took me like 6 or 7 years to be done with it. I intially walked away for certain reasons but could never get it out of my blood. Through those 6 or 7 years I was still always at a gym sparring and stuff. I'd take a fight here or there just because I missed it so much, regardless of what physical condition I might have been in. For a true fighter you will never be as alive as you are between the bells. It's hard to explain, it may be the danger or maybe the pure adrenaline flowing through the veins. Regardless, for a fighter to find anything that comes close to that feeling is nearly impossible if not simply impossible in the civilian world. Could Holyfield suffer from pugilistica demensia later in his life if he quits now? It is possible. Could he suffer from it if he continues on fighting? Again it is possible. But Holyfield is his own man and knows the risks involved. I just don't think that a commision should ban him assuming that he is thoroughly examined by a doctor and the doctors opinion is that he is in good health. My opinion, I think that he should hang his gloves in a golden showcase with all of his belts, olympic medals and amatuer tropheys. He should recline back in his chair, put his feet up and look at all that he has accomplished in the toughest sport in the world. If there ever was a true warrior walking this planet it would be Holyfield. That's just my opinion, but it is his life..............Rockin'


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