Retired Brit fighters
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TheLeprechaun
- Super Middleweight
- Posts: 5171
- Joined: 27 Jun 2013, 20:42
Retired Brit fighters
I'm curious as to how/what they are doing today?
James Hare
Steve Roberts
Dale Robinson
Brian Magee
Takaloo
Wayne Alexander
Scott Welch
Scott Harrison
Etc etc
Anyone know what any of them are up to?
James Hare
Steve Roberts
Dale Robinson
Brian Magee
Takaloo
Wayne Alexander
Scott Welch
Scott Harrison
Etc etc
Anyone know what any of them are up to?
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Mimmy
- Heavyweight

Re: Retired Brit fighters
Scott Welch, quite an active bloke, has run marathons for charity and climbed mountains. These days head trainer ABC Brighton.
Wayne Alexandra works in security.
Wayne Alexandra works in security.
Re: Retired Brit fighters
Brian Magee has a gym in Belfast
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Floyd the snake
- Super Welterweight
- Posts: 359
- Joined: 04 Oct 2014, 13:52
Re: Retired Brit fighters
Scott Harrison still behind bars .
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Southy1922
- Super Lightweight
- Posts: 106
- Joined: 17 Oct 2016, 19:15
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mickey1975
- Heavyweight

- Posts: 23117
- Joined: 02 Mar 2009, 12:54
Re: Retired Brit fighters
Dale Robinson didn’t look too fresh last time I saw him. At all...
Re: Retired Brit fighters
Has he been hitting the liqour matemickey1975 wrote: ↑28 May 2018, 05:53 Dale Robinson didn’t look too fresh last time I saw him. At all...
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Dirk Kelly
- Heavyweight

- Posts: 4971
- Joined: 06 Jul 2004, 20:13
Re: Retired Brit fighters
Scott Welsh apart from stalking me at pro shows has his care home business and has recently promoted a pro show in Portsmouth.
Takaloo didn’t he get the jail for benefit fraud?
Takaloo didn’t he get the jail for benefit fraud?
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Dirk Kelly
- Heavyweight

- Posts: 4971
- Joined: 06 Jul 2004, 20:13
Re: Retired Brit fighters
Steve Roberts didn’t he buy a B&B in Scotland?
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CharlesListon
- Heavyweight

- Posts: 888
- Joined: 24 May 2010, 16:17
Re: Retired Brit fighters
Wayne Alexander did a bit of bird. At least thats what I was told. Admittedly by someone he has a falling out with.
He was doing some reffing for BIBA/Malta.
Not sure if his time inside has fucked up his SIA.
Takaloo was up to some nonsesne with claiming benefits or somerhing.
He was doing some reffing for BIBA/Malta.
Not sure if his time inside has fucked up his SIA.
Takaloo was up to some nonsesne with claiming benefits or somerhing.
Re: Retired Brit fighters
Should be clear of Shotts in a few months. He is 40 now, and planning a comeback when he gets out. All the best to him.
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mickey1975
- Heavyweight

- Posts: 23117
- Joined: 02 Mar 2009, 12:54
Re: Retired Brit fighters
Looked something harder than that. Was on a push bike wearing a hoodie.REEVE wrote: ↑28 May 2018, 17:03Has he been hitting the liqour matemickey1975 wrote: ↑28 May 2018, 05:53 Dale Robinson didn’t look too fresh last time I saw him. At all...
Re: Retired Brit fighters
He's a nasty piece of work when he's on one. Always playing the victim. Hopefully his latest stint in the jail has tamed him and he's grown up a bit. I was a massive fan of his but he let himself down big time. Happens to the best of us but the tricky part is learning from it.....
He shouldn't come back to the ring either.
Re: Retired Brit fighters
Was he in training?mickey1975 wrote: ↑29 May 2018, 01:54Looked something harder than that. Was on a push bike wearing a hoodie.REEVE wrote: ↑28 May 2018, 17:03Has he been hitting the liqour matemickey1975 wrote: ↑28 May 2018, 05:53 Dale Robinson didn’t look too fresh last time I saw him. At all...
Re: Retired Brit fighters
Hmmm, hardly a certainty that the Board will re-licence him and a comeback would be I’ll-advised, he didn’t seem to have a great deal left in losing to Liam Walsh a few years back. Perhaps he should just concentrate on his painting...
Re: Retired Brit fighters
I always wonder how these fighters can g0 from being super fit training to on the drink/crack etc - got to be more to life then that
Re: Retired Brit fighters
People often chase the highs they got in the ring
Re: Retired Brit fighters
I notice Nicky Booth got in a spot of bother before Christmas too sadlyREEVE wrote: ↑29 May 2018, 16:10I always wonder how these fighters can g0 from being super fit training to on the drink/crack etc - got to be more to life then thatTommyscc wrote: ↑29 May 2018, 06:58Was he in training?mickey1975 wrote: ↑29 May 2018, 01:54
Looked something harder than that. Was on a push bike wearing a hoodie.
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Dirk Kelly
- Heavyweight

- Posts: 4971
- Joined: 06 Jul 2004, 20:13
Re: Retired Brit fighters
I guess boxing can be a lonely and unforgiving sport with chances of redemption few and far between. Footballers, rugby players etc can blame the pass, the ref, have a bad day but they can redeem themselves the following week.REEVE wrote: ↑29 May 2018, 16:10I always wonder how these fighters can g0 from being super fit training to on the drink/crack etc - got to be more to life then thatTommyscc wrote: ↑29 May 2018, 06:58Was he in training?mickey1975 wrote: ↑29 May 2018, 01:54
Looked something harder than that. Was on a push bike wearing a hoodie.
Boxers don't really have that. If they make a mistake, don't train properly, stand still instead of slipping the jab etc then its all down to them and to get a shot at redemption with training, selling tickets it must be tough - when Colin Kenna fought Krence I reckon he took two coaches plus cars to Reading but after that defeat his career never really got back on track even the night he won the Southern Area I don't think there was a hundred of us there but on his first defence he sold Southampton Guildhall out so shows what a title can do.
Robinson is the perfect example as I think it was the Booth fight when he didn't put his guard up, or he made a silly mistake and Booth had him down, the pain on his face with the knowledge there was no way he was winning this fight bar a KO and he didn't. You have to be a strong character for that not to eat as you over the years - the what if.
Sad as I used to really like watching Dale fight and train when I lived in Huddersfield. Then on the other hand as Coco said a lot of fighters chase that high.
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paddy chavez
- Super Lightweight
- Posts: 2678
- Joined: 13 Jun 2017, 08:08
Re: Retired Brit fighters
CharlesListon wrote: ↑28 May 2018, 17:34 Wayne Alexander did a bit of bird. At least thats what I was told. Admittedly by someone he has a falling out with.
He was doing some reffing for BIBA/Malta.
Not sure if his time inside has fucked up his SIA.
Takaloo was up to some nonsesne with claiming benefits or somerhing.
Wayne is in Jamaica seeing his parents for a holiday and he's living more north London way I forget exactly where ,he did do a short stretch inside but he's doing a bit of reffing on the Queensbury circuit now and is in a decent place with himself
Re: Retired Brit fighters
A lot of boxers have grown up on the wrong side of the tracks so quite easy for them to fall back into a life they know well, especially if their friends and family are also living that way, lads I used to box with in the pros regardless of how well they were doing in boxing were still on the rob, fighting on the town, getting off their heads and all the rest of it, sometimes you just cant change what people are.
Re: Retired Brit fighters
Good post mate ! I used to watch dale back ij the sky days (usually mark hobson undercard)dave_smith wrote: ↑30 May 2018, 11:27I guess boxing can be a lonely and unforgiving sport with chances of redemption few and far between. Footballers, rugby players etc can blame the pass, the ref, have a bad day but they can redeem themselves the following week.
Boxers don't really have that. If they make a mistake, don't train properly, stand still instead of slipping the jab etc then its all down to them and to get a shot at redemption with training, selling tickets it must be tough - when Colin Kenna fought Krence I reckon he took two coaches plus cars to Reading but after that defeat his career never really got back on track even the night he won the Southern Area I don't think there was a hundred of us there but on his first defence he sold Southampton Guildhall out so shows what a title can do.
Robinson is the perfect example as I think it was the Booth fight when he didn't put his guard up, or he made a silly mistake and Booth had him down, the pain on his face with the knowledge there was no way he was winning this fight bar a KO and he didn't. You have to be a strong character for that not to eat as you over the years - the what if.
Sad as I used to really like watching Dale fight and train when I lived in Huddersfield. Then on the other hand as Coco said a lot of fighters chase that high.
Funny its true what coco said about the high ive told my family coach boss everyone i am retiring when my license expires in march ive been saying it for 2 years now and my fiance is having twins in oct.
But the closer i get the more i dont want to retire - to be a pro boxer is all ive wanted to be since i was 10 and my life has been based around a "date" for my next fight, dont know what ill do when im.not doing this anymore tbh.
Re: Retired Brit fighters
The highs of boxing are amazing, and I am talking about my time as a journeyman, it great being a pro boxer.
Imagine being a genuine contender or a champion, life will def be sh*t afterwards.
I wouldn't change anything, but I would kill to have that time again.
Imagine being a genuine contender or a champion, life will def be sh*t afterwards.
I wouldn't change anything, but I would kill to have that time again.
Re: Retired Brit fighters
might be hard really in any endevour where decline can start so fast. your a good boxer all your life and thats how you see your self, but then its over by your 30s
whereas ppl who are in more mental things like politics, business, art, writing, etc can go on there whole life almost and many dont even emerge till an age where boxers are usually fading or finished
whereas ppl who are in more mental things like politics, business, art, writing, etc can go on there whole life almost and many dont even emerge till an age where boxers are usually fading or finished
Re: Retired Brit fighters
Its the same for any sport.jamamb wrote: ↑31 May 2018, 00:00 might be hard really in any endevour where decline can start so fast. your a good boxer all your life and thats how you see your self, but then its over by your 30s
whereas ppl who are in more mental things like politics, business, art, writing, etc can go on there whole life almost and many dont even emerge till an age where boxers are usually fading or finished
Imagine of this happens when you are 15? - how do kids cope with that?
On Talksport I think they said that something like 0.1% of lads at football academies actually become pro footballers!! 0.1% !!
Imagine going through your childhood at school being the best footballer attached to a club etc. then you are jibbed-off before your life has even started (by this time, it is also likely that they didn't concentrate too much at the old algebra as they didn't consider not being a footballer so academically they are at a disadvantage).