Originally posted by Rockin1
Amatuer to Pro
Collapse
-
-
All that you have to do is get in touch with your state officials, get a physical and pay for your license. After that you are in line to fight. However, I highly recommend spending some time in the amatuers first. If you step straight up to the pros you will see that this **** is very much for real once you eat your first good right hand. The professional ring is not for the inexperienced. For the inexperienced it would seem very much to be a meat grinder, with your flesh and blood spilling onto the blood that stains the canvas from the inexperienced that walked into the ring before you.
Rockin'
Comment
-
lol yeah i'm not crazy or think i am mr.badassOriginally posted by Rockin1All that you have to do is get in touch with your state officials, get a physical and pay for your license. After that you are in line to fight. However, I highly recommend spending some time in the amatuers first. If you step straight up to the pros you will see that this **** is very much for real once you eat your first good right hand. The professional ring is not for the inexperienced. For the inexperienced it would seem very much to be a meat grinder, with your flesh and blood spilling onto the blood that stains the canvas from the inexperienced that walked into the ring before you.
Rockin'
i would spend time as an amature first just not years
Comment
-
you could spend a full year in the amatuers and still walk into the pro ring a newby.
There are mid west type circuits where the skill level of the pros are not so high. You might be able to survive in at that level but once you face a guy with any kind of real skill you will be in alot of trouble. Ofcourse there are exceptions, but they are very few.
Rockin'
Comment
-
yeah i understand that and i agree ..i just like to fight and will dedicate my life to boxing for that time. it's just one of them things ...if i do well great if i don't so be it . i would hate myself if i never gave it a shotOriginally posted by Rockin1you could spend a full year in the amatuers and still walk into the pro ring a newby.
There are mid west type circuits where the skill level of the pros are not so high. You might be able to survive in at that level but once you face a guy with any kind of real skill you will be in alot of trouble. Ofcourse there are exceptions, but they are very few.
Rockin'
Comment
-
What state are you living in. I know of a promoter who travels the county throwing amatuer and now professional shows. His shows are for people who have never really boxed. Its a way to step in with somebody else who has never fought before and test your worth.
For the guys who were successfull in his amatuer cards he has now made a professional promotion. Theres a guy whos going to fight butterbean, a tough man champ. This guy won last year or something, I am not sure of his credentials.
The whole thing is that if you are looking to scrap, with or with out gym training, this guy can make it happen.
Rockin'Comment
Comment