nuttiest boxers?
Re: nuttiest boxers?
Eubank Sr is a bit nutty in a quaint, harmless, English way.
I guess it is more eccentric than nutty.
I guess it is more eccentric than nutty.
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handsofstone
- Cruiserweight
- Posts: 23200
- Joined: 11 Jan 2011, 17:28
Re: nuttiest boxers?
Cashew Farooq ![[icon_neutral.gif] :neutral:](./images/smilies/icon_neutral.gif)
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margaret thatcher
- Super Featherweight
- Posts: 39340
- Joined: 22 Jul 2019, 15:43
Re: nuttiest boxers?
What a horrible pudendum!dr_devious wrote: ↑10 Apr 2020, 10:29Video has brightened up a dull lockdown day, dude is top quality
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handsofstone
- Cruiserweight
- Posts: 23200
- Joined: 11 Jan 2011, 17:28
Re: nuttiest boxers?
Re: nuttiest boxers?
He is almost fully tattooed but I have met him during an event in my town and he is a nice hard-working kid whom had some bad luck in his past. He works out with his uncle (who introduced him to boxing to take him off the streets)and friends, and they are quite fun on IGmargaret thatcher wrote: ↑07 Apr 2020, 07:33 Just saw Mr. Alessio Lorusso on the homepage![]()
https://boxrec.com/en/proboxer/797962
Re: nuttiest boxers?
Guys, are we forgetting that absolute madman of James Butler?
Re: nuttiest boxers?
I knew Carl in the old days when he first turned pro, very clever man. The main reason he was as good as he was is not just his natural talent but back in 2000 he knew exactly how to maximise his weight, muscle and height ratio. he was one of the first to fully understand nutrition and proper dieting when everyone else was still ramming steaks down their throats and boiling down to a division it was impossible to stay strong at. And he was also one of the first to understand the difference between fast twitch and slow twitch muscle fibres. thats why he was so strong and explosive at 12st and over 6ft. And lets not forget he's not called Rigsby for nothing. I apologize to youngsters for not know what that means. Us old ones do thoughBoxerbeetle wrote: ↑05 Apr 2020, 06:52Can’t really tell with Carl, he has a very dry sense of humour, probably just saying it to wind people up.Nightmare Roy wrote: ↑05 Apr 2020, 05:56
Yeah, he also believes the government put something in tap water to control our minds or something like that.
Re: nuttiest boxers?
Re: nuttiest boxers?
Some of the stories about Leon Spinks were quite funny. Staying out all night drinking the night before a fight, losing his teeth. There are some funny things about him. All in a good way as he was just too laid back and daft
Re: nuttiest boxers?
Always thought Carl was a wind up merchant ,, Guys got a sence of humor and knows what he's saying /doing ... all tongue in cheek ,, Given a pick of any boxer i'd want to spend an afternoon on the piss with ,, This would be the guy ,, I reckon it would be an afternoon of laughs and piss takeMuttley wrote: ↑14 Apr 2020, 09:18I knew Carl in the old days when he first turned pro, very clever man. The main reason he was as good as he was is not just his natural talent but back in 2000 he knew exactly how to maximise his weight, muscle and height ratio. he was one of the first to fully understand nutrition and proper dieting when everyone else was still ramming steaks down their throats and boiling down to a division it was impossible to stay strong at. And he was also one of the first to understand the difference between fast twitch and slow twitch muscle fibres. thats why he was so strong and explosive at 12st and over 6ft. And lets not forget he's not called Rigsby for nothing. I apologize to youngsters for not know what that means. Us old ones do thoughBoxerbeetle wrote: ↑05 Apr 2020, 06:52
Can’t really tell with Carl, he has a very dry sense of humour, probably just saying it to wind people up.![]()
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Nondescript
- Super Featherweight
- Posts: 3489
- Joined: 07 Sep 2018, 07:50
Re: nuttiest boxers?
Jermain Taylor (although didn't start off that way) and gotta be Tyan Booth. I know a lot of people enjoy Booths persona but I can't take to it.