Human:14748 - Revision history

John: Boxer:Lawrence Clay-Bey:014748 moved to Human:14748: Pagemove by bot

2007-08-18T08:11:25Z

Boxer:Lawrence Clay-Bey:014748 moved to Human:14748: Pagemove by bot

← Older revision	Revision as of 08:11, 18 August 2007
(No difference)

Matt: redirect

2006-05-12T05:18:35Z

redirect

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:18, 12 May 2006
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	~~<boxer>014748</boxer>~~		#REDIRECT [[Lawrence Clay-Bey]]

	Lawrence Clay-Bey started to box late in life in his 20's. He lost his first two amateur fights but stuck with it and eventually won the national Golden Gloves in his next 8 wins. Lawrence was a very big man weighing around 260 pounds, but he got a tremedous amount of power behind his shots. Clay-Bey won the right to go to the 1996 Olympics in Atlanta and was also team USA's captain. However he was put out of the tournament in his first fight by a close/controversial 10-8 decision to eventual Gold medalist Wladimir Klitchko. Some thought Clay-Bey did enough to win, he did manage to rattle Klitchko prompting the ref to issue a standing 8 count. He finished the amateurs with a 60-9 record a having won the 1996 World Championships.

	After a year of debating if he wanted to turn pro Lawrence Clay-Bey decided he wanted to see how far he could go. He got into much better shape and shed 25-30 pounds to a better fighting weight of 235. He easily blew past his early opponents despite them having more experience and glossy pro records. His first and only defeat came when he met the streaking Clifford Etienne. The two traded shots round after round with Etienne being the more active of the two. Slowed by inactivity due to injuries Clay-Bey did just enough to lose by a close decision. The fight was perhaps the best heavyweight fight of the year. Clay-Bey has since stayed busy and fought three times in 2001 all being victories. As long as he does not have any more injuries and stays active he should in all likelihood be able to position himself for another showdown with a fellow prospect. This time he will be ready and in top shape...

Grey: Fight code

2006-05-12T04:57:57Z

Fight code

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:57, 12 May 2006
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	~~Lawrence Clay-Bey started to box late in life in his 20\'s. He lost his first~~		<boxer>014748</boxer>
	~~two amateur fights but stuck with it and eventually won the national Golden Gloves in his next 8 wins. Lawrence was a very big man weighing around 260~~
	~~pounds, but he got a tremedous amount of power behind his shots. Clay-Bey~~

	won the right to go to the 1996 Olympics in Atlanta and was also team USA\'s		Lawrence Clay-Bey started to box late in life in his 20's. He lost his first two amateur fights but stuck with it and eventually won the national Golden Gloves in his next 8 wins. Lawrence was a very big man weighing around 260 pounds, but he got a tremedous amount of power behind his shots. Clay-Bey won the right to go to the 1996 Olympics in Atlanta and was also team USA's captain. However he was put out of the tournament in his first fight by a close/controversial 10-8 decision to eventual Gold medalist Wladimir Klitchko. Some thought Clay-Bey did enough to win, he did manage to rattle Klitchko prompting the ref to issue a standing 8 count. He finished the amateurs with a 60-9 record a having won the 1996 World Championships.
	captain. However he was put out of the tournament in his first fight by a
	close/controversial 10-8 decision to eventual Gold medalist Wladimir Klitchko.
	Some thought Clay-Bey did enough to win, he did manage to rattle Klitchko
	prompting the ref to issue a standing 8 count. He finished the amateurs with a
	60-9 record a having won the 1996 World Championships.

	~~After a year of debating if he wanted to turn pro Lawrence Clay-Bey decided he~~
	~~wanted to see how far he could go. He got into much better shape and shed 25-30~~
	~~pounds to a better fighting weight of 235. He easily blew past his early~~
	~~opponents despite them having more experience and glossy pro records. His first~~
	~~and only defeat came when he met the streaking Clifford Etienne. The two traded~~
	~~shots round after round with Etienne being the more active of the two. Slowed~~
	~~by inactivity due to injuries Clay-Bey did just enough to lose by a close~~
	decision. The fight was perhaps the best heavyweight fight of the year. Clay-Bey has since stayed busy and fought three times in 2001 all being victories. As long as he does not have any more injuries and stays active he should in all
	~~likelihood be able to position himself for another showdown with a fellow~~
	~~prospect. This time he will be ready and in top shape..~~.

			After a year of debating if he wanted to turn pro Lawrence Clay-Bey decided he wanted to see how far he could go. He got into much better shape and shed 25-30 pounds to a better fighting weight of 235. He easily blew past his early opponents despite them having more experience and glossy pro records. His first and only defeat came when he met the streaking Clifford Etienne. The two traded shots round after round with Etienne being the more active of the two. Slowed by inactivity due to injuries Clay-Bey did just enough to lose by a close decision. The fight was perhaps the best heavyweight fight of the year. Clay-Bey has since stayed busy and fought three times in 2001 all being victories. As long as he does not have any more injuries and stays active he should in all likelihood be able to position himself for another showdown with a fellow prospect. This time he will be ready and in top shape...

Unknown user at 00:00, 1 January 2005

2005-01-01T00:00:00Z

New page

Lawrence Clay-Bey started to box late in life in his 20\'s. He lost his first
two amateur fights but stuck with it and eventually won the national Golden Gloves in his next 8 wins. Lawrence was a very big man weighing around 260
pounds, but he got a tremedous amount of power behind his shots. Clay-Bey

won the right to go to the 1996 Olympics in Atlanta and was also team USA\'s
captain. However he was put out of the tournament in his first fight by a
close/controversial 10-8 decision to eventual Gold medalist Wladimir Klitchko.
Some thought Clay-Bey did enough to win, he did manage to rattle Klitchko
prompting the ref to issue a standing 8 count. He finished the amateurs with a
60-9 record a having won the 1996 World Championships.

After a year of debating if he wanted to turn pro Lawrence Clay-Bey decided he
wanted to see how far he could go. He got into much better shape and shed 25-30
pounds to a better fighting weight of 235. He easily blew past his early
opponents despite them having more experience and glossy pro records. His first
and only defeat came when he met the streaking Clifford Etienne. The two traded
shots round after round with Etienne being the more active of the two. Slowed
by inactivity due to injuries Clay-Bey did just enough to lose by a close
decision. The fight was perhaps the best heavyweight fight of the year. Clay-Bey has since stayed busy and fought three times in 2001 all being victories. As long as he does not have any more injuries and stays active he should in all
likelihood be able to position himself for another showdown with a fellow
prospect. This time he will be ready and in top shape...