Why is it called boxing day?

Collapse
Collapse
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts
  • jack_the_rippuh
    I to your mom..
    Franchise Champion - 20,000+ posts
    • May 2004
    • 31699
    • 1,148
    • 627
    • 65,521

    #11
    Originally posted by asian_sensation
    No, **** that. Grant is better only if you have a jab because they aren't as dense and can move faster through air.
    Do you have a jab?

    Comment

    • Mr. Ryan
      Guest
      Franchise Champion - 20,000+ posts
      • Mar 2004
      • 23429
      • 1,301
      • 1,089
      • 29,664

      #12
      Originally posted by jack_the_rippuh
      Do you have a jab?
      Yeah, but my best shot is my left hook and I just prefer Reyes. Helps me sleep better at night.

      Comment

      • jack_the_rippuh
        I to your mom..
        Franchise Champion - 20,000+ posts
        • May 2004
        • 31699
        • 1,148
        • 627
        • 65,521

        #13
        Originally posted by asian_sensation
        Yeah, but my best shot is my left hook and I just prefer Reyes. Helps me sleep better at night.
        You're a lightweight?

        Comment

        • Mr. Ryan
          Guest
          Franchise Champion - 20,000+ posts
          • Mar 2004
          • 23429
          • 1,301
          • 1,089
          • 29,664

          #14
          Originally posted by jack_the_rippuh
          You're a lightweight?
          I started out at 125, but couldn't keep that weight. 132 now.

          Comment

          • fist-of-fury
            Contender
            Silver Champion - 100-500 posts
            • Nov 2004
            • 481
            • 43
            • 2
            • 6,862

            #15
            Originally posted by theironone
            Someone should know out there surely.
            The "boxing" on the term Boxing Day is from the word "box", which refers to the common rectangular container we use in wrapping gifts. It started in the middle ages when the wealthy shared their blessings by giving boxes of gifts to their workers and the poor after Christmas.

            Here in Canada (and on other crown countries like Britain and Australia), it became a national holiday and is still widely practiced, mostly by businesses give gifts to patrons by way of bargains and discounts.

            Got anything this Boxing Day? Got myself a small TV. Really great bargain!

            Comment

            Working...
            TOP