Comparison of Muhammad Ali with an atmosphere of freezer

Let’s take a look at two former Olympic gold medals and the heroes of the heavy world, Muhammad Akbar, Ali and “Smokin” Joe Fraser.

Both were born in the south. Ali in Louisville, Kentucky on January 17, 1942 and Fryrazer in Bouvport, South Carolina on January 12, 1944.

Fraser will end up moving to New York before settling in northern Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Ali will eventually move to 70 and Overbroook in Philadelphia, then Cherry Hill, New Jersey.

Amateur records are given with many statistics. The functional record for amateurs is usually presented at 69-6 with 22 stops. The freezer is usually included in 38-2 with 37 stops.

Ali went to the 1960 Roma Olympics in Italy. He has been said to have lost in heavyweight trials due to Percy PRICE, but it cannot be verified. In the Olympic Games, he won the gold medal of heavyweight, and won all three seizures. He said he will sign with a group of investors called the Luisville sponsor group.

Fraser was 2-1 in the Olympic experiences of the loss of Paster Matisse, who broke his right middle finger until Fezer went as an alternative to the 1964 Olympics in Tokyo, Japan. He scored three knockouts, and broke his left thumb, stopping the Soviet boxer in a third attack. Then the German defeated the decision to win the gold medal. He was signed with a group of investors called Cloverlay, Inc. When he turned into professionals.

In March 1968, Fraser arrested 19-0, Mattis, 23-0, on 11 rounds for the vacant Nysac World title in Madison Square Garden, New York.

While Fraser was winning the Olympics in 1964, Ali won 19 heavyweight in February of that year, as Sony Leson, 35-1, was arrested after six rounds at the Miami Conference Center, Florida.

In February 1970, Fraser won the world title that stopped Jimmy Elis after 4 rounds at Madison Square Garden. Elis was divided with Ali (then Cassius Clay) in amateurs losing him in professionals.

He obtained 9 defenses in the title before his license was canceled in June 1967 due to the refusal to urge the army. He was able to go to court, not to prison, but he was unable to renew the boxing license in any state.

From August 1967, when Zorra Fulli, 74-7-4, in Madison Square Garden until October of 1970, was inactive to win a living in colleges throughout the states.

Georgia re-created Ali’s license in September 1970, when he returned to the ring the following month, stopping Jerry Mukhaq, 37-4-4, in 3 rounds in Atlanta. After that, in December, Oscar Bonavina, 46-6-1, was arrested in Madison Square Garden before signing him to fight Fraser, 26-0, the then world champion at Madison Square Garden in March 1971. Ali was demolished in the last round, and lost the Fraser decision.

His next ten battles will win before losing to Ken Norton, 29-1, with a decision of division, after he broke his jaw in the second round. He won the return match against Norton and defeated later battles former world champion Fraser, 30-1, in January 1974 for his nickname in NABF by a decision at Madison Square Garden.

In the next Battle, he left the 1968 Olympic Gold Medal and then the “Great” world champion George Foreman, 40-0, who defeated Fraser over the title. Ali Foreman was arrested in Zeer, Africa, in eight rounds, and won the title for the second time.

After three he stopped the title, Ali, 48-2, met Fezer for the third time in the Philippines, “The Thrilla in Manila” while Fezer, 32-2, could not continue.

Fraser will be stopped again by Foreman and pulled with Floyd “Jumbo” Kamings, 15-1, ending his career in December 1981 with 32-1-1 and 27 stops.

Ali will continue to win his next six battles, including another victory over Norton in February 1978, and lost to the former Olympic Gold Medal Leon Neon, 6-0-1, by the decision to divide in Las Vegas, Nevada. Ali won the match, and won a world record for the third time. He announced his retirement after that, only to return to the ring, and lost to Larry Holmes, 35-0, by stopping for the only time in his career, after ten rounds in October 1980. Then, in December 1981, he lost his last Nubia in front of the future world champion Trevor Birby, 19-2-1, in NASO.

Ali Laila’s daughter, “She is Stingn Ali, 9-0, will defeat Fraser Jackie’s daughter, 7-0, in June 2001 by majority. She ended up at 13-1, and she won several simple titles.