Talking about the lifeless depression in the boxing world today.

Kiera 2022-05-07 06:01:06

The social status and social rights of black Americans have all been improved. They are no longer a race that has no way out except boxing. They have far more choices and opportunities in American society than before. Boxing itself is dangerous. Professionals with extremely high coefficients and unstable incomes can be very rich and poor. For example, in the United States, NBA players are guaranteed salary. For example, a player only needs to sign a contract and does not violate the contract in the contract. He has a minimum guarantee of tens of thousands of U.S. dollars even if he doesn’t fight in a single match (taxes are not included), and none of these fighters

remember the old boxing champion Foreman said, "You think I want to fight, you think I was born to fight. It’s not that it’s prejudice. I grew up on the impoverished streets of Houston. I had no choice but to boxing. At that time, if someone gave me directions, I wouldn’t step into boxing. His daughter is very temperamental. Although the family has money, she still played professional boxing. I think Foreman’s words are very convincing and representative. They did not have a very bad era of racial discrimination. How many choices are given to blacks can be said to be forced by life and society to engage in boxing. But what about young blacks nowadays, will they still be like this? Any staff, they can choose...

so the main force in the boxing world-black athletes-is diverted too much, so let's watch In the current situation, the heavyweight is occupied by Eastern European whites. The big level is such a small level. It is full of jagged and mixed Latin American faces. They are very strange. They have become the champions of several major boxing organizations. At which level I found that the emergence of those who take advantage of their father’s business has contributed a lot to the boxing world, or they are young people from the boxing family, such as Chavez.

Finally, I will discuss one more question. Suppose if you are young, tall, strong, and smart, you can choose the way you want to go. Would you choose boxing? This is not a survey of social popularity. This is among our pure boxing fans... .......I think most people will go to careers such as finance or basketball actors due to danger. So these young black people in reality in the United States have any reason to go to the boxing ring. They already have a lot more options than before...After


all, my point of view is that the times have changed, the social system has changed, and this is the decline of boxing. The main reason is that those petty thefts or other stubborn illnesses on the ring are less important than this.

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Extended Reading

Tyson quotes

  • Mike Tyson: In a fight, in the streets, not like the ring, it has to be almost to the death because you never know. If you don't knock them out cold or you don't him half to death, he'll go home and come back with a gun or come back with a friend with a gun, or gang of people. Normally a fight on the street is deadly.

  • Mike Tyson: There's nothing like fighting when you're young and you're happy. There's nothing more dealy or more proficient then a happy fighter. Everybody believes the mean, and the serly fighter, is the tough fighter but that's not true. The guy who's most relax and loves what he does, and is happy to be in there doing what he does.

    Mike Tyson: I was never a big heavy weight, when I was in my prime I never weighed over 217, 219, but me and my trainer Customato we always put a great deal of emphasis on our speed and combinations. He always told me "speed kills, speed is what kills, the speed kills".

    Mike Tyson: Most of my fighters that I emulated were light weight guys, guys like Tony Cambellari, Kid Choclate, Henry Armstrong, the little guys that were so exciting to watch. That's how come I knew I'd be an exciting fighter 'cause I have the speed and the power.