And Driffield isn't a very big place at all. He must have hit every bloke there.
Army base near there or there was - RCT were there - probably laid a few of them out...
My mate's mam and dad were relief pub managers who ended up there for a couple of months. I went through a few times. Its amazing the aggression in small towns. I've never had any grief in London, Birmingham, Manchester
mickey1975 wrote: ↑15 May 2021, 09:34
And Driffield isn't a very big place at all. He must have hit every bloke there.
Army base near there or there was - RCT were there - probably laid a few of them out...
My mate's mam and dad were relief pub managers who ended up there for a couple of months. I went through a few times. Its amazing the aggression in small towns. I've never had any grief in London, Birmingham, Manchester
Try having a night out in the South Wales Valleys, fvcking carnage every time
mickey1975 wrote: ↑15 May 2021, 09:34
And Driffield isn't a very big place at all. He must have hit every bloke there.
Army base near there or there was - RCT were there - probably laid a few of them out...
My mate's mam and dad were relief pub managers who ended up there for a couple of months. I went through a few times. Its amazing the aggression in small towns. I've never had any grief in London, Birmingham, Manchester
Army base near there or there was - RCT were there - probably laid a few of them out...
My mate's mam and dad were relief pub managers who ended up there for a couple of months. I went through a few times. Its amazing the aggression in small towns. I've never had any grief in London, Birmingham, Manchester
Try having a night out in the South Wales Valleys, fvcking carnage every time
And so is this
Re: Boxing Life Stories - I'm calling it now
Posted: 16 May 2021, 12:00
by dookus
Absolutely loved the image of Curtis Woodhouse, prematurely retired Premiership footballer in his mid-20s, waiting around at the gym for school to be over so a bunch of mid-teens could get the bus over and beat him up in sparring
Re: Boxing Life Stories - I'm calling it now
Posted: 16 May 2021, 12:05
by Counter-puncher
dookus wrote: ↑16 May 2021, 12:00
Absolutely loved the image of Curtis Woodhouse, prematurely retired Premiership footballer in his mid-20s, waiting around at the gym for school to be over so a bunch of mid-teens could get the bus over and beat him up in sparring
Re: Boxing Life Stories - I'm calling it now
Posted: 17 May 2021, 19:00
by THEBUTCH
Yep, the Woodhouse interview was very good.
Pretty much stuck to the boxing and Tris & Curtis gelled really well.
This one would probably be in my top ten Boxing Life Stories
mickey1975 wrote: ↑15 May 2021, 09:34
And Driffield isn't a very big place at all. He must have hit every bloke there.
Army base near there or there was - RCT were there - probably laid a few of them out...
My mate's mam and dad were relief pub managers who ended up there for a couple of months. I went through a few times. Its amazing the aggression in small towns. I've never had any grief in London, Birmingham, Manchester
Definitely some truth to that, think its boredom
Re: Boxing Life Stories - I'm calling it now
Posted: 05 Jun 2021, 13:15
by ERIC GUY
Re: Boxing Life Stories - I'm calling it now
Posted: 05 Jun 2021, 21:39
by THEBUTCH
Nice tash Eric !
Re: Boxing Life Stories - I'm calling it now
Posted: 08 Jun 2021, 11:12
by NoScoutingReports
5pm.
Re: Boxing Life Stories - I'm calling it now
Posted: 08 Jun 2021, 11:52
by Deserter
Listened to the Glyn Rhodes one last night and it was an uncomfortable but essential listen, as he spoke in detail about Scott Westgarth's death and the aftermath. Heart-breaking to hear, but I'd argue any fan should listen to it as it really brought home the reality of the toll that the sport we love can take.
Re: Boxing Life Stories - I'm calling it now
Posted: 08 Jun 2021, 14:06
by Dan Dares
Deserter wrote: ↑08 Jun 2021, 11:52
Listened to the Glyn Rhodes one last night and it was an uncomfortable but essential listen, as he spoke in detail about Scott Westgarth's death and the aftermath. Heart-breaking to hear, but I'd argue any fan should listen to it as it really brought home the reality of the toll that the sport we love can take.
I'm no fan of podcasts, but I have to say, The George Groves Interview Tris Dixon did was one of the best interviews i've seen.
Re: Boxing Life Stories - I'm calling it now
Posted: 10 Jun 2021, 18:40
by high tower 1
Sunny edwards up now. Am sure this one will get a massive audience ..
Re: Boxing Life Stories - I'm calling it now
Posted: 23 Jun 2021, 03:24
by NoScoutingReports
Re: Boxing Life Stories - I'm calling it now
Posted: 25 Jun 2021, 11:02
by NoScoutingReports
Re: Boxing Life Stories - I'm calling it now
Posted: 07 Jul 2021, 19:15
by THEBUTCH
Wow ! Something of a leftfield turn....Kelly Pavlik
Available now!
Re: Boxing Life Stories - I'm calling it now
Posted: 09 Jul 2021, 06:06
by Bigdogsnose
Looking forward to kelly pavlik, should be great.
Curtis woodhouse was superb. Did he really only get £2500 for beating hamilton for the british title? I aint wet behind the ears but that seems low. Curtis had a bit of a name, fornicate me thats peanuts mind.
Re: Boxing Life Stories - I'm calling it now
Posted: 10 Jul 2021, 06:49
by THEBUTCH
That £2.5k might need fact checking and maybe that is £2.5k net. Still very, very poor for a 12 round contest.
Re: Boxing Life Stories - I'm calling it now
Posted: 10 Jul 2021, 07:21
by high tower 1
Excellent episode with Pavlik. Would love to have seen him in with Froch.
