I have heard good things about this site so thought why not give it a go..
Hello..
Hello..
Hi everone, Im new to this site, My name is Tony Bellew I am a pro and have currently had 8 pro fights in the light heavyweight cat..I fight out of Arnies gym in Manchester and live in Liverpool!!
I have heard good things about this site so thought why not give it a go..

I have heard good things about this site so thought why not give it a go..
Re: Hello..
Welcome Mr. Bellew
We know who you are 
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sweetscience
- Heavyweight

- Posts: 2816
- Joined: 22 Sep 2004, 09:09
Re: Hello..
i thought you already posted under Everton, or is that one of your matesBomber 1 wrote:Hi everone, Im new to this site, My name is Tony Bellew I am a pro and have currently had 8 pro fights in the light heavyweight cat..I fight out of Arnies gym in Manchester and live in Liverpool!!
I have heard good things about this site so thought why not give it a go..![]()
![]()
Re: Hello..
No mate, I've got a couple of friends on here though from Quietman,Deadparrots,Arnie and a few others..Are you the fella off Warrior?? 
Re: Hello..
Hello Tony Jon Pegg here from bham how are you mate?
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DG.
- Heavyweight

Re: Hello..
The Legendary DG welcomes you!Bomber 1 wrote:Hi everone, Im new to this site, My name is Tony Bellew I am a pro and have currently had 8 pro fights in the light heavyweight cat..I fight out of Arnies gym in Manchester and live in Liverpool!!
I have heard good things about this site so thought why not give it a go..![]()
![]()
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forcefraser
- Heavyweight

- Posts: 5451
- Joined: 17 Jun 2008, 06:15
Re: Hello..
Hi Tony. I saw your last fight on TV. Nice finish.
When are fighting next?
When are fighting next?
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Tommy Gunn13
- Heavyweight

- Posts: 3290
- Joined: 10 Nov 2008, 13:11
Re: Hello..
Hello Tony welcome to the site&good luck in future fights.... 
Re: Hello..
Welcome best light heavy in the Country!
How long before you think you'd be ready for a Oakey, Cleverley or Francis?
How long before you think you'd be ready for a Oakey, Cleverley or Francis?
Re: Hello..
Hi Tony. Welcome to Boxrec. You've had some votes in the Ones to watch in '09 topic. 
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Londonirish
- Heavyweight

- Posts: 3064
- Joined: 20 Nov 2008, 13:02
Re: Hello..
Whats happening mate? All we now is Mouthlondon on here to
its a good site..
its a good site..
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neil hibbert
- Heavyweight

- Posts: 747
- Joined: 21 Dec 2008, 08:36
Re: Hello..
welcome tony lad been looking 2wd to u turning pro and you havent dissapointed, keep flyin the flag 4 us scousers
Re: Hello..
He's a Manc now Neilneil hibbert wrote:welcome tony lad been looking 2wd to u turning pro and you havent dissapointed, keep flyin the flag 4 us scousers
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twenty six
- Heavyweight

- Posts: 3574
- Joined: 17 Jun 2006, 13:43
Re: Hello..
With a sign on of Bomber, Tony, you can't go wrong.
All the best mate.
All the best mate.
Re: Hello..
Nice to meet you tony. Im emma 'kell brooks no1 fan'. 
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sweetscience
- Heavyweight

- Posts: 2816
- Joined: 22 Sep 2004, 09:09
Re: Hello..
yes mateBomber 1 wrote:No mate, I've got a couple of friends on here though from Quietman,Deadparrots,Arnie and a few others..Are you the fella off Warrior??
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sweetscience
- Heavyweight

- Posts: 2816
- Joined: 22 Sep 2004, 09:09
Re: Hello..
we dont need mouthLondonirish wrote:Whats happening mate? All we now is Mouthlondon on here to![]()
its a good site..
ha ha, only jokin mouth if your readin :)
Re: Hello..
Thanks for great welcome guys it's much appreciated..
As for my next fight I don't know just yet as Im in the middle of getting over a little injury so just waiting to get back to 100%..
Im hoping to be mixing at title level this year without doubt, I can't wait to start fighting names and getting recognition!
Hello to my friends Londonirish,Sweet science and any others I've forgot, Once again thanks for the nice comments I really appreciate it as Im a proper student of the game and study it like a proper pro should..
See you all soon hopefully..
As for my next fight I don't know just yet as Im in the middle of getting over a little injury so just waiting to get back to 100%..
Im hoping to be mixing at title level this year without doubt, I can't wait to start fighting names and getting recognition!
Hello to my friends Londonirish,Sweet science and any others I've forgot, Once again thanks for the nice comments I really appreciate it as Im a proper student of the game and study it like a proper pro should..
See you all soon hopefully..
Re: Hello..
Alright Tony!!Bomber 1 wrote:Thanks for great welcome guys it's much appreciated..![]()
![]()
![]()
As for my next fight I don't know just yet as Im in the middle of getting over a little injury so just waiting to get back to 100%..
Im hoping to be mixing at title level this year without doubt, I can't wait to start fighting names and getting recognition!
Hello to my friends Londonirish,Sweet science and any others I've forgot, Once again thanks for the nice comments I really appreciate it as Im a proper student of the game and study it like a proper pro should..![]()
![]()
![]()
See you all soon hopefully..
how ya doin mate?
You gettin about a bit on these forums eh?
:)
speak to ya soon mate
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Old bones Ian
- Heavyweight

- Posts: 11806
- Joined: 13 Jul 2004, 07:33
Re: Hello..
Good luck in your career Tony, liked what i've seen so far.
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Wake up call
- Heavyweight

- Posts: 1178
- Joined: 10 Feb 2008, 11:10
Re: Hello..
Alright Tony
You might remember I had a chat with you last April for SecondsOut and wrote the article below. Could do with having a catch up chat you and speaking about your title aspirations at some point. I'll give you a ring in a few days if that's ok?
Prospects - Tony Bellew
By Andrew Wake: What do you do when someone like John Conteh tells you a fighter is a dead cert to win a world title? I’ll tell you what you do – you take notice.
Recently the man who reigned supreme as WBC world light-heavyweight champion for four years back in the late 1970’s has been raving to anyone who will listen about another heavy-fisted Liverpudlian he is confident will go on to clean up the 175 pound weight class and bring world titles back to Merseyside.
The boxer Conteh talks about with such confidence is non other than triple ABA champion Tony “Bomber” Bellew.
“To be honest, someone like John Conteh saying things about me like that puts me under a lot pressure.” Bellew admitted. “If he’s got all that faith in me then I’m happy. I’ve just got to live up to the hype now.
24 year old Tony started fighting at a young age but didn’t gravitate to the boxing gym immediately, instead he took up a combat sport of a different kind but didn’t find it fully to his liking.
“I did kickboxing and I represented my country a few times, but what happened was I went into one of the finals and it was semi contact. I connected with a punch and knocked the kid out and I was disqualified. Luckily I had a really good trainer, who was a friend of my father, and he suggested I take up boxing.”
From there the young warrior from Wavertree embarked on a very successful career as an amateur. Fighting out of Liverpool’s Rotunda ABC, Bellew claimed the both the 2002 and 2003 novice ABA title’s by knocking out every man he faced. Then, when he was eligible for the Senior championships, he stepped up to the 91kg heavyweight class and added even more titles to his collection.
“There were too many 81kg fighters at Rotunda so I choose to move up and at heavyweight I just reigned for three years.
“I had a good grounding at Rotunda ABC, which I think is the best club in Britain. As an amateur I trained like a professional, the only thing I didn’t do was live strictly by a diet and that’s why I boxed as a heavyweight.”
By the end of 2005, Bellew had won the senior National ABA title for three years running, but everything wasn’t all hunky dory. Despite his status as the best heavyweight in the British amateur game, Tony knew that he would not be on the plane to Melbourne, Australia to take part in the 2006 Commonwealth games.
He recalls: “I was reigning ABA champion and when the Commonwealth team was selected, I was overlooked for whatever reason. There’s a lot of politics in amateur boxing but I knew I just had to get on with things.
“Being rejected at that stage has added to me if anything, it has been a character building issue and has made me stronger and tougher. I had my ups and downs in the amateurs, but I now look back on it with fond memories.”
Bellew decided to turn professional in 2007 and visited various gyms around the North West of England but when he wandered into Anthony Farnell’s Manchester house of pain, he knew he’d found the perfect set up.
“We just clicked straight away. I was always a fan of Anthony Farnell as a fighter and when I saw the way he trains his fighters it was quite an easy decision to go there. I did a one week trial and he was happy with me and I was happy with him.”
Bellew signed with allegedly’s Sports Network organisation and made his debut in the paid ranks in Nottingham last October, stopping the always durable Welshman Jaime Ambler in the second round.
“I knew that Ambler would come to survive, but once I got into the middle of the ring I could just see that I’d struck fear into him and he knew that I wasn’t one of those people that would mess around, he knew I was there to hurt him. It wasn’t personal, I went in there the same way I go into every fight which is to do damage and Jaime Ambler felt that on the night.”
He added, “Sports Network gave me a good bill, I had the music I wanted the ring walk and they made everything go well on the night. I’ll never forget that for as long as I live, it will go down as one of my most memorable nights in boxing.”
Since that excellent debut, Bellew has added another three names to his resume. He knocked out two more Welshmen in Adam Wilcox and Wayne Brooks - the Brooks fight being voted as Sports Network’s undercard fight of the year - and most recently he out-punched the much heavier Paul Bonson over four rounds on the flip side of Amir Khan’s clash with Martin Kristjansen.
So how does the “Bomber” see the next 12 months panning out?
“The next twelve months are going to be interesting.” He said. “I’ll just see how it goes and I’ll leave things to Frank (Warren), he’s managed so many great champions and he knows what he’s doing. I just want to keep fighting and stay active.
“Certainly within 18 months I’ll be fighting for titles. I want to win every title possible, starting with the Central Area to the very top. I’m not going to avoid anyone. There’s not a single person at light heavy that I’d avoid so I’m looking at every single belt along the way.”
Asked if there was any particular title he wanted more than any, he replied “I’d like to win and defend the Lonsdale belt so I can keep it. That would be a big thing for me. I see my potential taking me further than that, but I really want that belt on my mantelpiece.”
http://www.secondsout.com/uk/news.cfm?ccs=228&cs=24401
You might remember I had a chat with you last April for SecondsOut and wrote the article below. Could do with having a catch up chat you and speaking about your title aspirations at some point. I'll give you a ring in a few days if that's ok?
Prospects - Tony Bellew
By Andrew Wake: What do you do when someone like John Conteh tells you a fighter is a dead cert to win a world title? I’ll tell you what you do – you take notice.
Recently the man who reigned supreme as WBC world light-heavyweight champion for four years back in the late 1970’s has been raving to anyone who will listen about another heavy-fisted Liverpudlian he is confident will go on to clean up the 175 pound weight class and bring world titles back to Merseyside.
The boxer Conteh talks about with such confidence is non other than triple ABA champion Tony “Bomber” Bellew.
“To be honest, someone like John Conteh saying things about me like that puts me under a lot pressure.” Bellew admitted. “If he’s got all that faith in me then I’m happy. I’ve just got to live up to the hype now.
24 year old Tony started fighting at a young age but didn’t gravitate to the boxing gym immediately, instead he took up a combat sport of a different kind but didn’t find it fully to his liking.
“I did kickboxing and I represented my country a few times, but what happened was I went into one of the finals and it was semi contact. I connected with a punch and knocked the kid out and I was disqualified. Luckily I had a really good trainer, who was a friend of my father, and he suggested I take up boxing.”
From there the young warrior from Wavertree embarked on a very successful career as an amateur. Fighting out of Liverpool’s Rotunda ABC, Bellew claimed the both the 2002 and 2003 novice ABA title’s by knocking out every man he faced. Then, when he was eligible for the Senior championships, he stepped up to the 91kg heavyweight class and added even more titles to his collection.
“There were too many 81kg fighters at Rotunda so I choose to move up and at heavyweight I just reigned for three years.
“I had a good grounding at Rotunda ABC, which I think is the best club in Britain. As an amateur I trained like a professional, the only thing I didn’t do was live strictly by a diet and that’s why I boxed as a heavyweight.”
By the end of 2005, Bellew had won the senior National ABA title for three years running, but everything wasn’t all hunky dory. Despite his status as the best heavyweight in the British amateur game, Tony knew that he would not be on the plane to Melbourne, Australia to take part in the 2006 Commonwealth games.
He recalls: “I was reigning ABA champion and when the Commonwealth team was selected, I was overlooked for whatever reason. There’s a lot of politics in amateur boxing but I knew I just had to get on with things.
“Being rejected at that stage has added to me if anything, it has been a character building issue and has made me stronger and tougher. I had my ups and downs in the amateurs, but I now look back on it with fond memories.”
Bellew decided to turn professional in 2007 and visited various gyms around the North West of England but when he wandered into Anthony Farnell’s Manchester house of pain, he knew he’d found the perfect set up.
“We just clicked straight away. I was always a fan of Anthony Farnell as a fighter and when I saw the way he trains his fighters it was quite an easy decision to go there. I did a one week trial and he was happy with me and I was happy with him.”
Bellew signed with allegedly’s Sports Network organisation and made his debut in the paid ranks in Nottingham last October, stopping the always durable Welshman Jaime Ambler in the second round.
“I knew that Ambler would come to survive, but once I got into the middle of the ring I could just see that I’d struck fear into him and he knew that I wasn’t one of those people that would mess around, he knew I was there to hurt him. It wasn’t personal, I went in there the same way I go into every fight which is to do damage and Jaime Ambler felt that on the night.”
He added, “Sports Network gave me a good bill, I had the music I wanted the ring walk and they made everything go well on the night. I’ll never forget that for as long as I live, it will go down as one of my most memorable nights in boxing.”
Since that excellent debut, Bellew has added another three names to his resume. He knocked out two more Welshmen in Adam Wilcox and Wayne Brooks - the Brooks fight being voted as Sports Network’s undercard fight of the year - and most recently he out-punched the much heavier Paul Bonson over four rounds on the flip side of Amir Khan’s clash with Martin Kristjansen.
So how does the “Bomber” see the next 12 months panning out?
“The next twelve months are going to be interesting.” He said. “I’ll just see how it goes and I’ll leave things to Frank (Warren), he’s managed so many great champions and he knows what he’s doing. I just want to keep fighting and stay active.
“Certainly within 18 months I’ll be fighting for titles. I want to win every title possible, starting with the Central Area to the very top. I’m not going to avoid anyone. There’s not a single person at light heavy that I’d avoid so I’m looking at every single belt along the way.”
Asked if there was any particular title he wanted more than any, he replied “I’d like to win and defend the Lonsdale belt so I can keep it. That would be a big thing for me. I see my potential taking me further than that, but I really want that belt on my mantelpiece.”
http://www.secondsout.com/uk/news.cfm?ccs=228&cs=24401
Re: Hello..
Thanks mate I remember that article now..seems like only 5 mins ago andit's already over 12 months old I think..
Anytime you wanna put something together mate just give me a call..
Anytime you wanna put something together mate just give me a call..
Re: Hello..
Welcome to the boards Tony, nice to see another Pro signing up to the site.
Hopefully we can get some nice inside track info direct from "the horses mouth" from time to time.
Good Luck with the career bud.
Hopefully we can get some nice inside track info direct from "the horses mouth" from time to time.
Good Luck with the career bud.