Jack McAuliffe vs. Jimmy Carroll (1st meeting) - Revision history

Emaster: moved Fight:284070 to Jack McAuliffe vs. Jimmy Carroll (1st meeting)

2009-11-26T19:06:10Z

moved Fight:284070 to Jack McAuliffe vs. Jimmy Carroll (1st meeting)

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<fight>284070</fight>

Carroll wanted this bout at 133 pounds but McAuliffe insisted on making 137 the top limit.

Early on in the bout, McAuliffe used his apparent advantages in hand speed, foot speed, and youth to dominate the British challenger. However, Carroll came on and later in the battle, his will and stamina seemed like they would carry him to a certain title-earning victory. McAuliffe fought well through the adversity Carroll was providing and for the majority of the battle, it seemed like McAuliffe and Carroll both had the potential to end matters on the scene.

Carroll scored a knockdown in the 12th round.

Carroll was doing well into the 47th, although both were tired and bloody. Near the end of the 47th round, McAuliffe landed a right which knocked down Carroll for a count of 4. Both fighters were very weary at this point. McAuliffe finally sent Carroll down again for a full count.

Delisa at 10:45, 19 January 2007

2007-01-19T10:45:33Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:45, 19 January 2007
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	~~McAuliffe, leading up to his upcoming "super-~~fight" with Billy Myer, decided to make a rather dangerous defense leading up to the Myer affair against English veteran, Jimmy Carroll. The public need for this bout was amazingly high and it produced the heaviest betting for a bout in boxing history for the time. Early on in the bout, McAuliffe used his apparent advantages in hand speed, foot speed, and youth to dominate the British challenger. However, Carroll came on and later in the battle, his will and stamina seemed like they would carry him to a certain title-earning victory. McAuliffe fought well through the adversity Carroll was providing and for the majority of the battle, it seemed like McAuliffe and Carroll both had the potential to end matters on the scene. In othe words, it was anyones fight. After the 25th, though, McAuliffe began to slowly dismantle Carroll when the pace slowed considerably. Carroll resorted to pivot blows (a blow that was most famously used by George LaBlanche against Jack Dempsey "The Nonpareil" in their famous battle. The shot was a powerful back hand) as the bout was increasingly swinging into McAuliffe's favor. However, Carroll amounted a tremendous attack in the 47th and rushed McAuliffe with a barrage of punches. McAuliffe, who looked a bit weakened while on the retreat due to the volley of shots, met Carroll with a well-timed left jab that stopped Carroll in his tracks. The blow sent him down as well. The veteran was hurt badly and he staggered to his feet when a right hand laid him out for the ten count. Once again, McAuliffe showed how he can modify his style to handle adversity against the most determined of foes, such as Jimmy Carroll.		<fight>284070</fight>

	-~~---~~
	~~The source is "Jack~~ McAuliffe~~: The Napoleon~~ of ~~the Prize Ring" by Nat Fleischer~~		Carroll wanted this bout at 133 pounds but McCaulliffe insisted on making 137 the top limit.

			Early on in the bout, McAuliffe used his apparent advantages in hand speed, foot speed, and youth to dominate the British challenger. However, Carroll came on and later in the battle, his will and stamina seemed like they would carry him to a certain title-earning victory. McAuliffe fought well through the adversity Carroll was providing and for the majority of the battle, it seemed like McAuliffe and Carroll both had the potential to end matters on the scene.

			Carroll scored a knockdown in the 12th round.

			Carroll was doing well into the 47th, although both were tired and bloody. Near the end of the 47th round, McAuliffe landed a right which knocked down Carroll for a count of 4. Both fighters were very weary at this point. McCaullife finally sent Carroll down again for a full count.

Monsoon at 13:53, 27 December 2006

2006-12-27T13:53:55Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:53, 27 December 2006
Line 1:		Line 1:
	McAuliffe, leading up to his upcoming "super-fight" with Billy Myer, decided to make a rather dangerous defense leading up to the Myer affair against English veteran, Jimmy Carroll. The public need for this bout was amazingly high and it produced the heaviest betting for a bout in boxing history for the time. Early on in the bout, McAuliffe used his apparent advantages in hand ~~and~~ foot speed, and youth to dominate the British challenger. However, Carroll came on and later in the battle, his will and stamina seemed like they would carry him to a certain title-earning victory. McAuliffe fought well through the adversity Carroll was providing and for the majority of the battle, it seemed like McAuliffe and Carroll both had the potential to end matters on the scene. In othe words, it was anyones fight. After the 25th, though, McAuliffe began to slowly dismantle Carroll when the pace slowed considerably. Carroll resorted to pivot blows (a blow that was most famously used by George LaBlanche against Jack Dempsey "The Nonpareil" in their famous battle. The shot was a powerful back hand) as the bout was increasingly swinging into McAuliffe's favor. However, Carroll amounted a tremendous attack in the 47th and rushed McAuliffe with a barrage of punches. McAuliffe, who looked a bit weakened while on the retreat due to the volley of shots, met Carroll with a well-timed left jab that stopped Carroll in his tracks. The blow sent him down as well. The veteran was hurt badly and he staggered to his feet when a right hand laid him out for the ten count. Once again, McAuliffe showed how he can modify his style to handle adversity against the most determined of foes, such as Jimmy Carroll.		McAuliffe, leading up to his upcoming "super-fight" with Billy Myer, decided to make a rather dangerous defense leading up to the Myer affair against English veteran, Jimmy Carroll. The public need for this bout was amazingly high and it produced the heaviest betting for a bout in boxing history for the time. Early on in the bout, McAuliffe used his apparent advantages in hand speed, foot speed, and youth to dominate the British challenger. However, Carroll came on and later in the battle, his will and stamina seemed like they would carry him to a certain title-earning victory. McAuliffe fought well through the adversity Carroll was providing and for the majority of the battle, it seemed like McAuliffe and Carroll both had the potential to end matters on the scene. In othe words, it was anyones fight. After the 25th, though, McAuliffe began to slowly dismantle Carroll when the pace slowed considerably. Carroll resorted to pivot blows (a blow that was most famously used by George LaBlanche against Jack Dempsey "The Nonpareil" in their famous battle. The shot was a powerful back hand) as the bout was increasingly swinging into McAuliffe's favor. However, Carroll amounted a tremendous attack in the 47th and rushed McAuliffe with a barrage of punches. McAuliffe, who looked a bit weakened while on the retreat due to the volley of shots, met Carroll with a well-timed left jab that stopped Carroll in his tracks. The blow sent him down as well. The veteran was hurt badly and he staggered to his feet when a right hand laid him out for the ten count. Once again, McAuliffe showed how he can modify his style to handle adversity against the most determined of foes, such as Jimmy Carroll.

	----		----
	The source is "Jack McAuliffe: The Napoleon of the Prize Ring" by Nat Fleischer		The source is "Jack McAuliffe: The Napoleon of the Prize Ring" by Nat Fleischer

Monsoon at 13:53, 27 December 2006

2006-12-27T13:53:06Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:53, 27 December 2006
Line 1:		Line 1:
	McAuliffe, leading up to his upcoming "super-fight" with Billy Myer, decided to make a rather dangerous defense leading up to the Myer affair against English veteran, Jimmy Carroll. The public need for this bout was amazingly high and it produced the heaviest betting for a bout in boxing history for the time. Early on in the bout, McAuliffe used his apparent advantages in ~~hanfd~~ and foot speed, and youth to dominate the British challenger. However, Carroll came on and later in the battle, his will and stamina seemed like they would carry him to a certain title-earning victory. McAuliffe fought well through the adversity Carroll was providing and for the majority of the battle, it seemed like McAuliffe and Carroll both had the potential to end matters on the scene. In othe words, it was anyones fight. After the 25th, though, McAuliffe began to slowly dismantle Carroll when the pace slowed considerably. Carroll resorted to pivot blows (a blow that was most famously used by George LaBlanche against Jack Dempsey "The Nonpareil" in their famous battle. The shot was a powerful back hand) as the bout was increasingly swinging into McAuliffe's favor. However, Carroll amounted a tremendous attack in the 47th and rushed McAuliffe with a barrage of punches. McAuliffe, who looked a bit weakened while on the retreat due to the volley of shots, met Carroll with a well-timed left jab that stopped Carroll in his tracks. The blow sent him down as well. The veteran was hurt badly and he staggered to his feet when a right hand laid him out for the ten count. Once again, McAuliffe showed how he can modify his style to handle adversity against the most determined of foes, such as Jimmy Carroll.		McAuliffe, leading up to his upcoming "super-fight" with Billy Myer, decided to make a rather dangerous defense leading up to the Myer affair against English veteran, Jimmy Carroll. The public need for this bout was amazingly high and it produced the heaviest betting for a bout in boxing history for the time. Early on in the bout, McAuliffe used his apparent advantages in hand and foot speed, and youth to dominate the British challenger. However, Carroll came on and later in the battle, his will and stamina seemed like they would carry him to a certain title-earning victory. McAuliffe fought well through the adversity Carroll was providing and for the majority of the battle, it seemed like McAuliffe and Carroll both had the potential to end matters on the scene. In othe words, it was anyones fight. After the 25th, though, McAuliffe began to slowly dismantle Carroll when the pace slowed considerably. Carroll resorted to pivot blows (a blow that was most famously used by George LaBlanche against Jack Dempsey "The Nonpareil" in their famous battle. The shot was a powerful back hand) as the bout was increasingly swinging into McAuliffe's favor. However, Carroll amounted a tremendous attack in the 47th and rushed McAuliffe with a barrage of punches. McAuliffe, who looked a bit weakened while on the retreat due to the volley of shots, met Carroll with a well-timed left jab that stopped Carroll in his tracks. The blow sent him down as well. The veteran was hurt badly and he staggered to his feet when a right hand laid him out for the ten count. Once again, McAuliffe showed how he can modify his style to handle adversity against the most determined of foes, such as Jimmy Carroll.

	----		----
	The source is "Jack McAuliffe: The Napoleon of the Prize Ring" by Nat Fleischer		The source is "Jack McAuliffe: The Napoleon of the Prize Ring" by Nat Fleischer

Monsoon at 13:52, 27 December 2006

2006-12-27T13:52:29Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:52, 27 December 2006
Line 1:		Line 1:
	McAuliffe, leading up to his upcoming "super-fight" with Billy Myer, decided to make a rather dangerous defense leading up to the Myer affair against English veteran, Jimmy Carroll. The public need for this bout was amazingly high and it produced the heaviest betting for a bout in boxing history for the time. Early on in the bout, McAuliffe used his apparent advantages in hanfd and foot speed, and youth to dominate the British challenger. However, Carroll came on and later in the battle, his will and stamina seemed like they would carry him to a certain title-earning victory. McAuliffe fought well through the adversity Carroll was providing and for the majority of the battle, it seemed like McAuliffe and Carroll both had the potential to end matters on the scene. In othe words, it was anyones fight. After the 25th, though, McAuliffe began to slowly dismantle Carroll when the pace slowed considerably. Carroll resorted to pivot blows (a blow that was most famously used by George LaBlanche against Jack Dempsey "The Nonpareil" in their famous battle. The shot was a powerful back hand) as the bout was increasingly swinging into McAuliffe's favor. However, Carroll amounted a tremendous attack in the 47th and rushed McAuliffe with a barrage of punches. McAuliffe, who looked a bit weakened while on the retreat due to the volley of shots, met Carroll with a well-timed left jab that stopped Carroll in his tracks. The blow sent him down as well. The veteran was hurt badly and he staggered to his feet when a right hand laid him out for the ten count. Once again, McAuliffe showed how he can modify his style to handle adversity against the most determined of foes, such as Jimmy Carroll.		McAuliffe, leading up to his upcoming "super-fight" with Billy Myer, decided to make a rather dangerous defense leading up to the Myer affair against English veteran, Jimmy Carroll. The public need for this bout was amazingly high and it produced the heaviest betting for a bout in boxing history for the time. Early on in the bout, McAuliffe used his apparent advantages in hanfd and foot speed, and youth to dominate the British challenger. However, Carroll came on and later in the battle, his will and stamina seemed like they would carry him to a certain title-earning victory. McAuliffe fought well through the adversity Carroll was providing and for the majority of the battle, it seemed like McAuliffe and Carroll both had the potential to end matters on the scene. In othe words, it was anyones fight. After the 25th, though, McAuliffe began to slowly dismantle Carroll when the pace slowed considerably. Carroll resorted to pivot blows (a blow that was most famously used by George LaBlanche against Jack Dempsey "The Nonpareil" in their famous battle. The shot was a powerful back hand) as the bout was increasingly swinging into McAuliffe's favor. However, Carroll amounted a tremendous attack in the 47th and rushed McAuliffe with a barrage of punches. McAuliffe, who looked a bit weakened while on the retreat due to the volley of shots, met Carroll with a well-timed left jab that stopped Carroll in his tracks. The blow sent him down as well. The veteran was hurt badly and he staggered to his feet when a right hand laid him out for the ten count. Once again, McAuliffe showed how he can modify his style to handle adversity against the most determined of foes, such as Jimmy Carroll.

			----
			The source is "Jack McAuliffe: The Napoleon of the Prize Ring" by Nat Fleischer

Monsoon at 13:51, 27 December 2006

2006-12-27T13:51:37Z

New page

McAuliffe, leading up to his upcoming "super-fight" with Billy Myer, decided to make a rather dangerous defense leading up to the Myer affair against English veteran, Jimmy Carroll. The public need for this bout was amazingly high and it produced the heaviest betting for a bout in boxing history for the time. Early on in the bout, McAuliffe used his apparent advantages in hanfd and foot speed, and youth to dominate the British challenger. However, Carroll came on and later in the battle, his will and stamina seemed like they would carry him to a certain title-earning victory. McAuliffe fought well through the adversity Carroll was providing and for the majority of the battle, it seemed like McAuliffe and Carroll both had the potential to end matters on the scene. In othe words, it was anyones fight. After the 25th, though, McAuliffe began to slowly dismantle Carroll when the pace slowed considerably. Carroll resorted to pivot blows (a blow that was most famously used by George LaBlanche against Jack Dempsey "The Nonpareil" in their famous battle. The shot was a powerful back hand) as the bout was increasingly swinging into McAuliffe's favor. However, Carroll amounted a tremendous attack in the 47th and rushed McAuliffe with a barrage of punches. McAuliffe, who looked a bit weakened while on the retreat due to the volley of shots, met Carroll with a well-timed left jab that stopped Carroll in his tracks. The blow sent him down as well. The veteran was hurt badly and he staggered to his feet when a right hand laid him out for the ten count. Once again, McAuliffe showed how he can modify his style to handle adversity against the most determined of foes, such as Jimmy Carroll.