Wrong, dear.
In the early 1900's the French boxer Georges Carpentier wrote a book in which he gave credit to Americans for developing the art of infighting and innovating the sport beyond the outfighting of the English style.
He even hoped that a "French school" would emerge that combined the best of the English way and the American way.
Frank Klaus was generally regarded as one of the top exponents of that style and even wrote a book about it called "The Art of In-Fighting." Which you can still buy to this day.
Learn your history.
In the early 1900's the French boxer Georges Carpentier wrote a book in which he gave credit to Americans for developing the art of infighting and innovating the sport beyond the outfighting of the English style.
He even hoped that a "French school" would emerge that combined the best of the English way and the American way.
Frank Klaus was generally regarded as one of the top exponents of that style and even wrote a book about it called "The Art of In-Fighting." Which you can still buy to this day.
Learn your history.
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