http://uk.eurosport.yahoo.com/blogs/wor ... 36886.html
Former judge Chuck Giampa freezes on TV debut.......
-
the patriot
- Heavyweight

- Posts: 640
- Joined: 06 Aug 2005, 08:44
Former judge Chuck Giampa freezes on TV debut.......
Sorry if its already been posted, but this did make me laugh
http://uk.eurosport.yahoo.com/blogs/wor ... 36886.html
http://uk.eurosport.yahoo.com/blogs/wor ... 36886.html
-
iamasadlittleboy
- Heavyweight

- Posts: 1877
- Joined: 01 Mar 2010, 13:05
Re: Former judge Chuck Giampa freezes on TV debut.......
Was hilarious live, worst debut since Shockmaster
-
marcianofan
- Heavyweight

- Posts: 288
- Joined: 12 May 2004, 01:12
Re: Former judge Chuck Giampa freezes on TV debut.......
They totally left him out to dry, too. I would have expected Al to say something about technical difficulties or something, but he pretty much just said "we'll talk to Chuck later" or something like that.iamasadlittleboy wrote:Was hilarious live, worst debut since Shockmaster
-
Glyn Leach
- Heavyweight

- Posts: 2135
- Joined: 25 Dec 2007, 14:08
Re: Former judge Chuck Giampa freezes on TV debut.......
Did they actually go back to Chuck later? Or did they dump him there and then?
-
iamasadlittleboy
- Heavyweight

- Posts: 1877
- Joined: 01 Mar 2010, 13:05
Re: Former judge Chuck Giampa freezes on TV debut.......
Yeah wasn't particularly fair of them...marcianofan wrote:They totally left him out to dry, too. I would have expected Al to say something about technical difficulties or something, but he pretty much just said "we'll talk to Chuck later" or something like that.iamasadlittleboy wrote:Was hilarious live, worst debut since Shockmaster
They also had Andre Ward on...I swear he must have gone to the bog mid show and never returned
-
marcianofan
- Heavyweight

- Posts: 288
- Joined: 12 May 2004, 01:12
Re: Former judge Chuck Giampa freezes on TV debut.......
They went back to him Harold Lederman-style, but I don't think they put him back on camera again. He sounded a little uncomfortable even then.Glyn Leach wrote:Did they actually go back to Chuck later? Or did they dump him there and then?
-
Glyn Leach
- Heavyweight

- Posts: 2135
- Joined: 25 Dec 2007, 14:08
Re: Former judge Chuck Giampa freezes on TV debut.......
Poor sod. Should stick to the 10 grand a pop consultancy with GBP, easy money
-
marcianofan
- Heavyweight

- Posts: 288
- Joined: 12 May 2004, 01:12
Re: Former judge Chuck Giampa freezes on TV debut.......
He works as a judging consultant and basically like an agent/mentor for aspiring judges, too. I wrote him for advice on how to get started and he tried to sign me up for like 1500 bucks. Too rich for my blood.Glyn Leach wrote:Poor sod. Should stick to the 10 grand a pop consultancy with GBP, easy money
-
Glyn Leach
- Heavyweight

- Posts: 2135
- Joined: 25 Dec 2007, 14:08
Re: Former judge Chuck Giampa freezes on TV debut.......
Something about that sounds wrong, slightly iffy. Know what I mean?marcianofan wrote:He works as a judging consultant and basically like an agent/mentor for aspiring judges, too. I wrote him for advice on how to get started and he tried to sign me up for like 1500 bucks. Too rich for my blood.Glyn Leach wrote:Poor sod. Should stick to the 10 grand a pop consultancy with GBP, easy money
-
marcianofan
- Heavyweight

- Posts: 288
- Joined: 12 May 2004, 01:12
Re: Former judge Chuck Giampa freezes on TV debut.......
Yeah I don't know. He basically said he knows all the powers that be in the state commissions and can help me navigate the process of getting licensed and then getting assignments, and also that he could tell me what organizations to join to start getting high-profile out-of-state work, as well as imparting his philosophy and stuff like concentration techniques. On one hand I've heard that getting work as a judge is based heavily upon showing the head of the commission that you're serious about doing a good job by gestures like attending more than just the required trainings, etc., and I suppose having the commission be aware that you've hired a pretty legendary judge to help you would be a good and fairly legitimate way to do that. On the other hand, I'm not sure how comfortable I am with the idea that if I don't hire somebody to lobby for jobs on my behalf, I might lose out to someone who did. So yeah I guess I'd say there are some legitimate aspects and some semi-fishy ones.Glyn Leach wrote:Something about that sounds wrong, slightly iffy. Know what I mean?marcianofan wrote:He works as a judging consultant and basically like an agent/mentor for aspiring judges, too. I wrote him for advice on how to get started and he tried to sign me up for like 1500 bucks. Too rich for my blood.Glyn Leach wrote:Poor sod. Should stick to the 10 grand a pop consultancy with GBP, easy money