Anything to Win - Ultimate Fighting Manual

in 1995, "Prince" Naseem Hamed defended the WBO featherweight title with an 8th round TKO of Steve Robinson in Cardiff, Wales. Robinson was sent down twice in total before the stoppage.

'One day I learned that a punch comes from the leg. Then I just sent my fist up from my right thigh. After that, they went out in one blow.'

- Georges Carpentier

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Bare Knuckle Boxing

💥Szynkiewicz Vs. Grainger💥

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The #KO King of Bare Knuckle @bkblerwell World 🌎 Bare Knuckle Champion #bkb #bareknuckle #fyi #autismacceptance #autism

Boxing is an unforgiving sport. Fred Bretonnel, 1920s European lightweight champion, turned professional at 13 in 1918. By the time he was 23 in 1928, Bretonnel's face had changed entirely.

Never fight unless you have to, but when it’s time to fight, you fight like you're the third monkey going up to Noah's ark... and brother, its starting to rain!

Anything to Win - The Ultimate Fighting Manual

Written by Alastair Devlin, the aim of this manual will be to collect all the fighting techniques from pugilism of old, the mind-set of the fighters from this period being:

"Anything To Win"

No rules, no mercy. This fighting manual is the most complete and functional "Street Defence" training manual ever made.

Jem Belcher (1800 – 1803)

The first champion of the 19th century was a talented young fighter called Jem Belcher.

Grandson of the infamous Jack Slack, Belcher held the title for three years before being forced to retire after losing sight in one eye playing rackets.

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Barrett Vs. Majda | BKB33

📷 Nick Ledger Fight Photography

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I must have had 3 or 4 street fights a day. From like age 9. I was 200 pounds at age 12, I was fighting the kid, then fighting their fathers. They would cry, go home and get their father, then I would fight the father.

- Mike Tyson

On this day...

'I was a miner and I was a cowboy but mostly I was a hobo. I fought wherever I could, in school halls, outside saloons, any place they were putting up a purse. I once walked thirty miles across the desert to a town called Goldfield in Nevada so I could fight for twenty dollars.

I got beat a lot. I improved. But I remember the beatings I took. Once I got beat so bad they had to take me out of the ring in a wheelbarrow. Later some said I was a killer in the ring. They got that wrong. I killed nobody. But I took out other guys quick. That much is true. I got more one round knockouts than anybody, sixty knockouts in the first round.

I beat a good Heavyweight in New Orleans once in fourteen seconds. I knocked out Fred Fulton, six-foot-four, 250 pounds, in nineteen seconds. How come? Not because I was a killer. Other way round. I was always afraid that I'd be the one who was killed. Get 'em quick and you live to fight another day.'

On this day in 1895, heavyweight world champion and International Boxing Hall of Fame inductee, William Harrison 'Jack' Dempsey, aka 'The Manassa Mauler' was born.

Happy Heavenly Birthday Champ. Rest in Peace.

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