Blair Richardson - Revision history

John at 21:31, 25 November 2016

2016-11-25T21:31:20Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:31, 25 November 2016
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	[[file:BlairRichardson.jpg\|thumb\|250px\|left]]		[[file:BlairRichardson.jpg\|thumb\|250px\|left]]
	<boxer>026587</boxer>		<boxer>026587</boxer>
	'''Manager:''' [[Johnny Buckley]]~~<br>~~		*'''Manager:''' [[Johnny Buckley]]
	'''Trainers:''' [[Al Lacey]], [[Charlie Pappas]], [[Johnny Sullo]]~~<br>~~		*'''Trainers:''' [[Al Lacey]], [[Charlie Pappas]], [[Johnny Sullo]]
	[[:File:Blair Richardson.JPG\|Photo #2]]; Published career [[:File:Richardson Record.JPG\|record]]		[[:File:Blair Richardson.JPG\|Photo #2]]; Published career [[:File:Richardson Record.JPG\|record]]
	~~<br clear=all/>~~
	==Career Review==		==Career Review==

Dynamodegsy: Typo

2013-10-07T13:21:32Z

Typo

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:21, 7 October 2013
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	Richardson retired June 16, 1967, citing that he had lost his "viciousness."		Richardson retired June 16, 1967, citing that he had lost his "viciousness."

	Richardson was an alumnus of Emerson College where he earned bachelor and master of science degrees in speech. (minors in sociology and theology) After his retirement from the ring, he taught speech at ~~Northestern~~ University for two years before joining the faculty at Emerson College in 1970. He was a member of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes, and several speech organizations.		Richardson was an alumnus of Emerson College where he earned bachelor and master of science degrees in speech. (minors in sociology and theology) After his retirement from the ring, he taught speech at Northeastern University for two years before joining the faculty at Emerson College in 1970. He was a member of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes, and several speech organizations.

	Richardson died on March 6, 1971, at New England Deaconess Hospital following surgery for a brain tumor.		Richardson died on March 6, 1971, at New England Deaconess Hospital following surgery for a brain tumor.

Ric: linked to another image

2013-02-09T17:25:52Z

linked to another image

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:25, 9 February 2013
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	<boxer>026587</boxer>		<boxer>026587</boxer>
	'''Manager:''' [[Johnny Buckley]]<br>		'''Manager:''' [[Johnny Buckley]]<br>
	'''Trainers:''' [[Al Lacey]], [[Charlie Pappas]], Johnny Sullo		'''Trainers:''' [[Al Lacey]], [[Charlie Pappas]], [[Johnny Sullo]]<br>
			[[:File:Blair Richardson.JPG\|Photo #2]]; Published career [[:File:Richardson Record.JPG\|record]]
	<br clear=all/>		<br clear=all/>
	==Career Review==		==Career Review==

	Richardson was a hard punching middleweight who hit too hard for his own good. The bones of his fists were unable to withstand his tremendous punching power, causing him to suffer several bone fractures throughout his career. The soft-spoken, baby-faced Richardson had a tremendous following around the Sydney, Glace Bay and Halifax regions. He routinely fought before capacity crowds who were electrified by his sizzling knockout victories.		'''Blair Richardson''' was a hard-punching middleweight who hit too hard for his own good. The bones of his fists were unable to withstand his tremendous punching power, causing him to suffer several bone fractures throughout his career. The soft-spoken, baby-faced Richardson had a tremendous following around the Sydney, Glace Bay and Halifax regions. He routinely fought before capacity crowds who were electrified by his sizzling knockout victories.

	He became interested in boxing while in High School and turned pro at the age of 15 without any amateur experience. He began his pro career under the tutelage of Jimmy Nemis and later under the charge of Johnny Buckley, Sr., and upon his death, Johnny Buckley, Jr..		He became interested in boxing while in High School and turned pro at the age of 15 without any amateur experience. He began his pro career under the tutelage of Jimmy Nemis and later under the charge of Johnny Buckley, Sr., and upon his death, Johnny Buckley, Jr..
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	Richardson was an alumnus of Emerson College where he earned bachelor and master of science degrees in speech. (minors in sociology and theology) After his retirement from the ring, he taught speech at Northestern University for two years before joining the faculty at Emerson College in 1970. He was a member of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes, and several speech organizations.		Richardson was an alumnus of Emerson College where he earned bachelor and master of science degrees in speech. (minors in sociology and theology) After his retirement from the ring, he taught speech at Northestern University for two years before joining the faculty at Emerson College in 1970. He was a member of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes, and several speech organizations.

	Richardson died on March 6, 1971, at New England Deaconess Hospital following surgery for a brain tumor.		Richardson died on March 6, 1971, at New England Deaconess Hospital following surgery for a brain tumor.

	When Richardson died, he was survived by his parents, two brothers, and his wife Beverly who was expecting their first child.		When Richardson died, he was survived by his parents, two brothers, and his wife Beverly who was expecting their first child.

	==Source==		==Source==

	*''Ring Magazine'', June 1971, page 31: THE CHATTERBOX by [[John Ort]].		*''Ring Magazine'', June 1971, page 31: THE CHATTERBOX by [[John Ort]].

Dan: /* Career Review */

2012-05-15T23:41:59Z

Career Review

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:41, 15 May 2012
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	Richardson retired June 16, 1967, citing that he had lost his "viciousness."		Richardson retired June 16, 1967, citing that he had lost his "viciousness."

	Richardson was an alumnus of Emerson College where he earned bachelor and master of science degrees in speech. (minors in sociology and theology) After his retirement from the ring, he taught speech at ~~Northwestern~~ University for two years before joining the faculty at Emerson College in 1970. He was a member of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes, and several speech organizations.		Richardson was an alumnus of Emerson College where he earned bachelor and master of science degrees in speech. (minors in sociology and theology) After his retirement from the ring, he taught speech at Northestern University for two years before joining the faculty at Emerson College in 1970. He was a member of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes, and several speech organizations.

	Richardson died on March 6, 1971, at New England Deaconess Hospital following surgery for a brain tumor.		Richardson died on March 6, 1971, at New England Deaconess Hospital following surgery for a brain tumor.

Dan at 21:19, 15 May 2012

2012-05-15T21:19:46Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:19, 15 May 2012
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	He became interested in boxing while in High School and turned pro at the age of 15 without any amateur experience. He began his pro career under the tutelage of Jimmy Nemis and later under the charge of Johnny Buckley, Sr., and upon his death, Johnny Buckley, Jr..		He became interested in boxing while in High School and turned pro at the age of 15 without any amateur experience. He began his pro career under the tutelage of Jimmy Nemis and later under the charge of Johnny Buckley, Sr., and upon his death, Johnny Buckley, Jr..

	Richardson retired June 16, 1967, citing that he had lost his "~~visciousness~~."		Richardson retired June 16, 1967, citing that he had lost his "viciousness."

	Richardson was an alumnus of Emerson College where he earned bachelor and master of science degrees in speech. (minors in sociology and theology) After his retirement from the ring, he taught speech at Northwestern University for two years before joining the faculty at Emerson College in 1970. He was a member of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes, and several speech organizations.		Richardson was an alumnus of Emerson College where he earned bachelor and master of science degrees in speech. (minors in sociology and theology) After his retirement from the ring, he taught speech at Northwestern University for two years before joining the faculty at Emerson College in 1970. He was a member of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes, and several speech organizations.

Olivares at 04:50, 16 May 2010

2010-05-16T04:50:01Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:50, 16 May 2010
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	<boxer>026587</boxer>		<boxer>026587</boxer>
	'''Manager:''' [[Johnny Buckley]]<br>		'''Manager:''' [[Johnny Buckley]]<br>
	'''Trainers:''' [[Al Lacey]], [[Charlie Pappas]]		'''Trainers:''' [[Al Lacey]], [[Charlie Pappas]], Johnny Sullo
	<br clear=all/>		<br clear=all/>
	==Career Review==		==Career Review==

Reenthelawman: Adding Commonwealth champions category

2009-06-01T21:45:20Z

Adding Commonwealth champions category

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:45, 1 June 2009
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	{{DEFAULTSORT:Richardson, Blair}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Richardson, Blair}}
			[[Category:Commonwealth Boxing Council Middleweight Champions]]
	[[Category:Canadian Boxing Federation Middleweight Champions]]		[[Category:Canadian Boxing Federation Middleweight Champions]]

John at 04:58, 4 February 2009

2009-02-04T04:58:12Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:58, 4 February 2009
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			[[file:BlairRichardson.jpg\|thumb\|250px\|left]]
	<boxer>026587</boxer>		<boxer>026587</boxer>
	'''Manager:''' [[Johnny Buckley]]<br>		'''Manager:''' [[Johnny Buckley]]<br>
	'''Trainers:''' [[Al Lacey]], [[Charlie Pappas]]		'''Trainers:''' [[Al Lacey]], [[Charlie Pappas]]
			<br clear=all/>
	==Career Review==		==Career Review==

Reenthelawman: Adding Canadian Boxing Federation Middleweight Champions category

2008-07-18T20:57:09Z

Adding Canadian Boxing Federation Middleweight Champions category

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:57, 18 July 2008
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	*''Ring Magazine'', June 1971, page 31: THE CHATTERBOX by [[John Ort]].		*''Ring Magazine'', June 1971, page 31: THE CHATTERBOX by [[John Ort]].

			{{DEFAULTSORT:Richardson, Blair}}
			[[Category:Canadian Boxing Federation Middleweight Champions]]

Legwarmers1980 at 19:04, 17 February 2007

2007-02-17T19:04:21Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:04, 17 February 2007
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	'''Manager:''' [[Johnny Buckley]]<br>		'''Manager:''' [[Johnny Buckley]]<br>
	'''Trainers:''' [[Al Lacey]], [[Charlie Pappas]]		'''Trainers:''' [[Al Lacey]], [[Charlie Pappas]]
			==Career Review==

	Richardson was a hard punching middleweight who hit too hard for his own good. The bones of his fists were unable to withstand his tremendous punching power, causing him to suffer several bone fractures throughout his career. The soft-spoken, baby-faced Richardson had a tremendous following around the Sydney, Glace Bay and Halifax regions. He routinely fought before capacity crowds who were electrified by his sizzling knockout victories.		Richardson was a hard punching middleweight who hit too hard for his own good. The bones of his fists were unable to withstand his tremendous punching power, causing him to suffer several bone fractures throughout his career. The soft-spoken, baby-faced Richardson had a tremendous following around the Sydney, Glace Bay and Halifax regions. He routinely fought before capacity crowds who were electrified by his sizzling knockout victories.
Line 12:		Line 13:

	Richardson died on March 6, 1971, at New England Deaconess Hospital following surgery for a brain tumor.		Richardson died on March 6, 1971, at New England Deaconess Hospital following surgery for a brain tumor.

			When Richardson died, he was survived by his parents, two brothers, and his wife Beverly who was expecting their first child.

			==Source==

			*''Ring Magazine'', June 1971, page 31: THE CHATTERBOX by [[John Ort]].