Jack Rennie - Revision history

Andy at 12:24, 2 July 2020

2020-07-02T12:24:57Z

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Andy at 12:22, 2 July 2020

2020-07-02T12:22:44Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:22, 2 July 2020
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	[[:File:Jack Rennie2.jpg\|Photo #2]]		[[:File:Jack Rennie2.jpg\|Photo #2]]

Ric: category & image link added

2013-02-21T21:16:59Z

category & image link added

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:16, 21 February 2013
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			[[:File:Jack Rennie2.jpg\|Photo #2]]

	'''Jack Rennie''' was born on July 13, 1930 in Melbourne. Rennie had two amateur fights for one win and one loss. Rennie boxed his first professional fight at the old [[Melbourne Stadium]] on June 22, 1946.		'''Jack Rennie''' was born on July 13, 1930 in Melbourne. Rennie had two amateur fights for one win and one loss. Rennie boxed his first professional fight at the old [[Melbourne Stadium]] on June 22, 1946.

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	[[Category:Promoters]]		[[Category:Promoters]]
	[[Category:Trainers]]		[[Category:Trainers]]
			[[Category:2013 Deaths]]

Emaster: added category "Promoters"

2012-03-02T04:50:31Z

added category "Promoters"

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:50, 2 March 2012
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	{{DEFAULTSORT:Rennie, Jack}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Rennie, Jack}}
	[[Category:Managers]]		[[Category:Managers]]
			[[Category:Promoters]]
	[[Category:Trainers]]		[[Category:Trainers]]

Ric at 05:27, 30 January 2011

2011-01-30T05:27:51Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:27, 30 January 2011
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	[[~~file~~:~~Jack2~~.jpg\|left\|~~Description~~]]		[[File:Jack Rennie.jpg\|left\|thumb\|325px]]
	<human>162848</human>		<human>162848</human>
	Jack was born on July 13, 1930 in Melbourne. ~~Jack~~ had two amateur fights for one win and one loss. ~~Jack~~ boxed his first professional fight at the old [[Melbourne Stadium]] on June 22, 1946.		'''Jack Rennie''' was born on July 13, 1930 in Melbourne. Rennie had two amateur fights for one win and one loss. Rennie boxed his first professional fight at the old [[Melbourne Stadium]] on June 22, 1946.

	In total ~~Jack~~ fought 27 times, all in Melbourne, with the exception of one outing in [[Broken Hill]]. ~~Jack�s~~ last ring appearance was in Melbourne on March 3, 1950.		In total Rennie fought 27 times, all in Melbourne, with the exception of one outing in [[Broken Hill]]. His last ring appearance was in Melbourne on March 3, 1950.

	~~Jack~~, having learned the way fighters are trained, decided to open a gym in Marco Polo Street Essendon, in 1958. ~~Jack~~ style of training and motivation for the fighters soon made his gym a successful enterprise.		Rennie, having learned the way fighters are trained, decided to open a gym in Marco Polo Street Essendon, in 1958. His style of training and motivation for the fighters soon made his gym a successful enterprise.

	Fighters sought out ~~Jack~~ for specialized training, and many who made the move, became household names. Amongst the boxers who passed through the front gate of the Marco Polo Gym were; [[Paul Ferreri]], [[Harry Hayes]], [[Jimmy Bell]], [[Johnny Smillie]], [[Mick Croucher]], [[Jimmy Thunder]], [[Bobby Hyland]], [[Arthur Thomas]]~~, and many others~~.		Fighters sought out Rennie for specialized training, and many who made the move became household names. Amongst the boxers who passed through the front gate of the Marco Polo Gym were: [[Paul Ferreri]], [[Harry Hayes]], [[Jimmy Bell]], [[Johnny Smillie]], [[Mick Croucher]], [[Jimmy Thunder]], [[Bobby Hyland]], and [[Arthur Thomas]].

	[[Lionel Rose]] was also trained by Jack Rennie after he left Frank Oaks in Drouin. ~~Lionel~~ became World Bantamweight Champion when he beat [[Fighting Harada]], the brawling Japanese Champion. Under the watchful eye of ~~Jack~~ , ~~Lionel~~ became extremely popular in the United States.		[[Lionel Rose]] was also trained by Jack Rennie after he left Frank Oaks in Drouin. Rose became World Bantamweight Champion when he beat [[Fighting Harada]], the brawling Japanese Champion. Under the watchful eye of Rennie, Rose became extremely popular in the United States.

	~~Jack~~ said "Lionel was very special to the fans in the States as they liked his style. He had a go, and his skills were much appreciated by the American fans. Lionel drew capacity crowds at the (Inglewood) Forum against the leading Mexican fighters in the world at the time."		Rennie said: "Lionel was very special to the fans in the States as they liked his style. He had a go, and his skills were much appreciated by the American fans. Lionel drew capacity crowds at the (Inglewood) Forum against the leading Mexican fighters in the world at the time."

	~~A young Mexican fighter~~ [[~~Ruben Olivares~~]], ~~who was~~ a ~~knockout specialist with a record of fifty straight wins~~, ~~forty-nine inside~~ the ~~distance earned a title~~ fight ~~with Rose. Olivares won by a fifth round knockout, of the tough aboriginal boxer~~. ~~Olivares was recognized as one of~~ the ~~hardest hitting bantamweight~~ of ~~all time.~~ Lionel ~~was holding his own but~~ the ~~punching power~~ of ~~the~~ Mexican ~~ended the fight and Ruben became~~ the ~~new Champion~~.		The one fight cemented in Rennie's mind as the most exciting fight where he was the trainer, was Rose's bout with [[Chuco Castillo]], which ended in a close controversial decision win for Rose, leading the crowd to riot after the fight. The Americans were on the side of Lionel Rose, and the large crowd of Mexican supporters for Castillo were held largely responsible for the melee.

	~~The one fight cemented~~ in ~~Jack�s mind as~~ the ~~most exciting fight in being~~ the ~~trainer, was Rose's bout with~~ [[~~Chuco Castillo~~]], ~~which ended~~ in ~~a close controversial decision win~~ for ~~Rose~~, ~~that led the crowd~~ to ~~riot after the fight~~. ~~The Americans~~ were ~~on the side of Lionel Rose~~, and the ~~large crowd of Mexican supporters for Castillo were held largely responsible for the melee~~.		Rennie always went to bat for his charges in making sure they received the correct money for their fights. He wasn't one of the favourite sons of [[Stadium Ltd]], and was often in conflict over minimal purses being offered for his fighters to fight. He normally won, as he refused to give in. When capacity houses were taken in consideration, and Rennie knew how to add up, so [[Stadium Ltd]] could put nothing over the alert trainer when it come to working out purses.

	~~Jack always went to bat for his charges in making sure they received~~ the ~~correct money for their~~ fights. ~~He wasn�t one~~ of the ~~favourite sons of~~ [[~~Stadium Ltd~~]]~~, and was often in conflict over minimal purses being offered for his fighters to fight~~. He ~~normally won as he refused to give in. When capacity houses were taken in consideration,~~ and ~~Jack knew how to add up, so~~ [[~~Stadium Ltd~~]] ~~could put nothing over the alert trainer when it come to working out purses~~.		There was a constant flow of fighters through the Marco Polo gym, and Rennie was kept busy with running the gym and arranging fights. In 1980, Rennie was made a life member of the [[Australian National Boxing Hall Of Fame]]. He became the coordinator with the [[World Boxing Foundation\|WBF]] and [[ANBF]] for Australian officials and fighters.

	There was a constant flow of fighters through the Marco Polo gym, and Jack was kept busy with running the gym and arranging fights. In 1980 Jack was made a life member of the [[Australian National Boxing Hall Of Fame]] Jack become the coordinator with the [[World Boxing Foundation\|WBF]] and [[ANBF]] for Australian officials and fighters.		Fights were organized in Australia, Thailand and Noumea, and Rennie was the man behind arranging over two hundred fights. As a result of his success, he earned a lot of respect and was in demand for his services by the promoters in Thailand.

	Fights were organized in Australia, Thailand and Noumea, and ~~Jack~~ was the man behind arranging over two hundred fights. As a result of his success, he earned a lot of respect and was in demand for his services by the promoters in Thailand.

	{{DEFAULTSORT:Rennie, Jack}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Rennie, Jack}}
	[[Category:Managers]]		[[Category:Managers]]
	[[Category:Trainers]]		[[Category:Trainers]]

Emaster: added human code

2010-12-31T13:30:29Z

added human code

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:30, 31 December 2010
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	[[file:Jack2.jpg\|left\|Description]]		[[file:Jack2.jpg\|left\|Description]]
			<human>162848</human>
	Jack was born on July 13, 1930 in Melbourne. Jack had two amateur fights for one win and one loss. Jack boxed his first professional fight at the old [[Melbourne Stadium]] on June 22, 1946.		Jack was born on July 13, 1930 in Melbourne. Jack had two amateur fights for one win and one loss. Jack boxed his first professional fight at the old [[Melbourne Stadium]] on June 22, 1946.

	In total Jack fought 27 times, all in Melbourne, with the exception of one outing in [[Broken Hill]]. ~~Jack’s~~ last ring appearance was in Melbourne on March 3, 1950.		In total Jack fought 27 times, all in Melbourne, with the exception of one outing in [[Broken Hill]]. Jack�s last ring appearance was in Melbourne on March 3, 1950.

	Jack, having learned the way fighters are trained, decided to open a gym in Marco Polo Street Essendon, in 1958. Jack style of training and motivation for the fighters soon made his gym a successful enterprise.		Jack, having learned the way fighters are trained, decided to open a gym in Marco Polo Street Essendon, in 1958. Jack style of training and motivation for the fighters soon made his gym a successful enterprise.
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	A young Mexican fighter [[Ruben Olivares]], who was a knockout specialist with a record of fifty straight wins, forty-nine inside the distance earned a title fight with Rose. Olivares won by a fifth round knockout, of the tough aboriginal boxer. Olivares was recognized as one of the hardest hitting bantamweight of all time. Lionel was holding his own but the punching power of the Mexican ended the fight and Ruben became the new Champion.		A young Mexican fighter [[Ruben Olivares]], who was a knockout specialist with a record of fifty straight wins, forty-nine inside the distance earned a title fight with Rose. Olivares won by a fifth round knockout, of the tough aboriginal boxer. Olivares was recognized as one of the hardest hitting bantamweight of all time. Lionel was holding his own but the punching power of the Mexican ended the fight and Ruben became the new Champion.

	The one fight cemented in ~~Jack’s~~ mind as the most exciting fight in being the trainer, was Rose's bout with [[Chuco Castillo]], which ended in a close controversial decision win for Rose, that led the crowd to riot after the fight. The Americans were on the side of Lionel Rose, and the large crowd of Mexican supporters for Castillo were held largely responsible for the melee.		The one fight cemented in Jack�s mind as the most exciting fight in being the trainer, was Rose's bout with [[Chuco Castillo]], which ended in a close controversial decision win for Rose, that led the crowd to riot after the fight. The Americans were on the side of Lionel Rose, and the large crowd of Mexican supporters for Castillo were held largely responsible for the melee.

	Jack always went to bat for his charges in making sure they received the correct money for their fights. He ~~wasn’t~~ one of the favourite sons of [[Stadium Ltd]], and was often in conflict over minimal purses being offered for his fighters to fight. He normally won as he refused to give in. When capacity houses were taken in consideration, and Jack knew how to add up, so [[Stadium Ltd]] could put nothing over the alert trainer when it come to working out purses.		Jack always went to bat for his charges in making sure they received the correct money for their fights. He wasn�t one of the favourite sons of [[Stadium Ltd]], and was often in conflict over minimal purses being offered for his fighters to fight. He normally won as he refused to give in. When capacity houses were taken in consideration, and Jack knew how to add up, so [[Stadium Ltd]] could put nothing over the alert trainer when it come to working out purses.

	There was a constant flow of fighters through the Marco Polo gym, and Jack was kept busy with running the gym and arranging fights. In 1980 Jack was made a life member of the [[Australian National Boxing Hall Of Fame]] Jack become the coordinator with the [[World Boxing Foundation\|WBF]] and [[ANBF]] for Australian officials and fighters.		There was a constant flow of fighters through the Marco Polo gym, and Jack was kept busy with running the gym and arranging fights. In 1980 Jack was made a life member of the [[Australian National Boxing Hall Of Fame]] Jack become the coordinator with the [[World Boxing Foundation\|WBF]] and [[ANBF]] for Australian officials and fighters.

Emaster: specified internal link

2010-12-31T13:28:19Z

specified internal link

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:28, 31 December 2010
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	Jack always went to bat for his charges in making sure they received the correct money for their fights. He wasn’t one of the favourite sons of [[Stadium Ltd]], and was often in conflict over minimal purses being offered for his fighters to fight. He normally won as he refused to give in. When capacity houses were taken in consideration, and Jack knew how to add up, so [[Stadium Ltd]] could put nothing over the alert trainer when it come to working out purses.		Jack always went to bat for his charges in making sure they received the correct money for their fights. He wasn’t one of the favourite sons of [[Stadium Ltd]], and was often in conflict over minimal purses being offered for his fighters to fight. He normally won as he refused to give in. When capacity houses were taken in consideration, and Jack knew how to add up, so [[Stadium Ltd]] could put nothing over the alert trainer when it come to working out purses.

	There was a constant flow of fighters through the Marco Polo gym, and Jack was kept busy with running the gym and arranging fights. In 1980 Jack was made a life member of the [[Australian National Boxing Hall Of Fame]] Jack become the coordinator with the [[WBF]] and [[ANBF]] for Australian officials and fighters.		There was a constant flow of fighters through the Marco Polo gym, and Jack was kept busy with running the gym and arranging fights. In 1980 Jack was made a life member of the [[Australian National Boxing Hall Of Fame]] Jack become the coordinator with the [[World Boxing Foundation\|WBF]] and [[ANBF]] for Australian officials and fighters.

	Fights were organized in Australia, Thailand and Noumea, and Jack was the man behind arranging over two hundred fights. As a result of his success, he earned a lot of respect and was in demand for his services by the promoters in Thailand.		Fights were organized in Australia, Thailand and Noumea, and Jack was the man behind arranging over two hundred fights. As a result of his success, he earned a lot of respect and was in demand for his services by the promoters in Thailand.

	[[Category:Managers~~\|Rennie, Jack~~]][[Category:Trainers~~\|Rennie, Jack~~]]		{{DEFAULTSORT:Rennie, Jack}}
			[[Category:Managers]]
			[[Category:Trainers]]

Matt: proofread

2006-01-15T19:47:48Z

proofread

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:47, 15 January 2006
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	[[file:Jack2.jpg\|left\|Description]]		[[file:Jack2.jpg\|left\|Description]]

	Jack ~~Rennie is a living legend whose whole life has been centered~~ on ~~boxing~~. ~~He has~~ had ~~a life-time involvement in~~ the ~~sport of boxing Jack so dearly loves~~.		Jack was born on July 13, 1930 in Melbourne. Jack had two amateur fights for one win and one loss. Jack boxed his first professional fight at the old [[Melbourne Stadium]] on June 22, 1946.

	Jack ~~was born on July 13~~, ~~1930~~ in Melbourne.		In total Jack fought 27 times, all in Melbourne, with the exception of one outing in [[Broken Hill]]. Jack’s last ring appearance was in Melbourne on March 3, 1950.
	~~Jack had two amateur fights for~~ one ~~win and one loss. Jack boxed his first professional fight at the old~~ [[~~Melbourne Stadium~~]] on ~~June 22~~,~~1946~~.

	~~All up~~ Jack ~~fought 27 times - all~~ in ~~Melbourne~~, ~~other than one outing~~ in ~~[[Broken Hill]]~~. ~~Jack’s last ring appearance was in Melbourne on March 3, 1950~~.		Jack, having learned the way fighters are trained, decided to open a gym in Marco Polo Street Essendon, in 1958. Jack style of training and motivation for the fighters soon made his gym a successful enterprise.

	Jack, ~~having learned~~ the ~~way fighters are trained decided to open a gym in~~ Marco Polo ~~Street Essendon~~, ~~in 1958. Jack style of training~~ and ~~motivation for the fighters soon made his gym a successful enterprise~~.		Fighters sought out Jack for specialized training, and many who made the move, became household names. Amongst the boxers who passed through the front gate of the Marco Polo Gym were; [[Paul Ferreri]], [[Harry Hayes]], [[Jimmy Bell]], [[Johnny Smillie]], [[Mick Croucher]], [[Jimmy Thunder]], [[Bobby Hyland]], [[Arthur Thomas]], and many others.

	Fighters sought out Jack for specialized training and many who made the move became household names. To name a few who passed through the front gate of the Marco Polo Gym were glovemen who become household names: There was [[~~Paul Ferreri~~]], [[~~Harry Hayes~~]], ~~[[Jimmy Bell]]~~, ~~[[Johnny Smillie]], [[Mick Croucher]], [[Jimmy Thunder]], [[Bobby Hyland]], [[Arthur Thomas]] and many others~~.		[[Lionel Rose]] was also trained by Jack Rennie after he left Frank Oaks in Drouin. Lionel became World Bantamweight Champion when he beat [[Fighting Harada]], the brawling Japanese Champion. Under the watchful eye of Jack , Lionel became extremely popular in the United States.

	[[Lionel ~~Rose]]~~ was ~~also trained by Jack Rennie after he left Frank Oaks~~ in ~~Drouin - Lionel become World Champion when he beat [[Fighting Harada]]~~ the ~~brawling Japanese Champion~~. ~~Under~~ the ~~watchful eye of Jack ,~~ Lionel ~~was extremely popular~~ in the ~~USA~~.		Jack said "Lionel was very special to the fans in the States as they liked his style. He had a go, and his skills were much appreciated by the American fans. Lionel drew capacity crowds at the (Inglewood) Forum against the leading Mexican fighters in the world at the time."

	~~Jack said ‘Lionel~~ was ~~very special to~~ the ~~fans in~~ the ~~States~~ as ~~they liked his style. He had a go and his skills were much appreciated by~~ the ~~American fans~~. Lionel ~~drew capacity crowds at~~ the ~~L.A. Forum against~~ the ~~leading~~ Mexican ~~fighters in~~ the ~~world at~~ the ~~time~~.’		A young Mexican fighter [[Ruben Olivares]], who was a knockout specialist with a record of fifty straight wins, forty-nine inside the distance earned a title fight with Rose. Olivares won by a fifth round knockout, of the tough aboriginal boxer. Olivares was recognized as one of the hardest hitting bantamweight of all time. Lionel was holding his own but the punching power of the Mexican ended the fight and Ruben became the new Champion.

	~~A young Mexican fighter~~ [[~~Ruben Olivares~~]] ~~who was~~ a ~~knockout specialist with a record of fifty straight wins - forty-nine inside~~ the ~~distance earned him a~~ fight ~~with~~ Lionel.		The one fight cemented in Jack’s mind as the most exciting fight in being the trainer, was Rose's bout with [[Chuco Castillo]], which ended in a close controversial decision win for Rose, that led the crowd to riot after the fight. The Americans were on the side of Lionel Rose, and the large crowd of Mexican supporters for Castillo were held largely responsible for the melee.

	~~Olivares won by a fifth round knockout of~~ the ~~tough aboriginal boxer~~. ~~Olivares was recognized as~~ one of the ~~hardest hitting bantamweight~~ of ~~all time. Lionel~~ was ~~holding~~ his ~~own but the punching power of the Mexican ended the~~ fight and ~~Ruben became~~ the ~~new Champion~~.		Jack always went to bat for his charges in making sure they received the correct money for their fights. He wasn’t one of the favourite sons of [[Stadium Ltd]], and was often in conflict over minimal purses being offered for his fighters to fight. He normally won as he refused to give in. When capacity houses were taken in consideration, and Jack knew how to add up, so [[Stadium Ltd]] could put nothing over the alert trainer when it come to working out purses.

	~~The one fight cemented in Jack’s mind as~~ the ~~most exciting fight in being~~ the ~~trainer -~~ was the ~~Lionel Rose V’s~~ [[~~Chuco Castillo~~]] ~~fight – when~~ the ~~crowd rioted after~~ the ~~fight. The Americans were on the side of Lionel Rose~~ and ~~the large Mexican crowd supporters of Castillo were responsible~~ for ~~the melee~~.		There was a constant flow of fighters through the Marco Polo gym, and Jack was kept busy with running the gym and arranging fights. In 1980 Jack was made a life member of the [[Australian National Boxing Hall Of Fame]] Jack become the coordinator with the [[WBF]] and [[ANBF]] for Australian officials and fighters.

	Jack always went the bat for his charges in making sure they received the correct money for their fights. He wasn’t one of the favourite sons of [[Stadium Ltd]] and was often in conflict over minimal purses being offered for his fighters to fight.		Fights were organized in Australia, Thailand and Noumea, and Jack was the man behind arranging over two hundred fights. As a result of his success, he earned a lot of respect and was in demand for his services by the promoters in Thailand.

	Being of Irish breeding he normally won as he refused to give in – capacity houses were taken in consideration and Jack knew how to add up so [[Stadium Ltd]] could put nothing over the alert trainer when it come to working out purses.

	There was a constant flow of fighters through the Marco Polo gym and Jack was kept busy with running the gym and arranging fights. In 1980 Jack was made a life member of the [[Australian National Boxing Hall Of Fame]] Jack become the coordinator with the [[WBF]] and [[ANBF]] for Australian officials and fighters.

	Fights were organized ~~here~~ in Australia, Thailand and Noumea and Jack was the man behind arranging over two hundred fights. ~~The number~~ of ~~fights convey for themselves - as to the capabilities and~~ success of ~~Jack Rennie. He~~ was ~~well respected and~~ in demand by the promoters in Thailand~~. He knew his boxing ever so well~~.

	[[Category:Managers\|Rennie, Jack]][[Category:Trainers\|Rennie, Jack]]		[[Category:Managers\|Rennie, Jack]][[Category:Trainers\|Rennie, Jack]]

Thorneycroft at 10:24, 15 January 2006

2006-01-15T10:24:02Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:24, 15 January 2006
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			[[file:Jack2.jpg\|left\|Description]]

	Jack Rennie is a living legend whose whole life has been centered on boxing. He has had a life-time involvement in the sport of boxing Jack so dearly loves.		Jack Rennie is a living legend whose whole life has been centered on boxing. He has had a life-time involvement in the sport of boxing Jack so dearly loves.



	Jack was born on July 13, 1930 in Melbourne.		Jack was born on July 13, 1930 in Melbourne.

Thorneycroft at 10:21, 15 January 2006

2006-01-15T10:21:34Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:21, 15 January 2006
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	Fights were organized here in Australia, Thailand and Noumea and Jack was the man behind arranging over two hundred fights. The number of fights convey for themselves - as to the capabilities and success of Jack Rennie. He was well respected and in demand by the promoters in Thailand. He knew his boxing ever so well.		Fights were organized here in Australia, Thailand and Noumea and Jack was the man behind arranging over two hundred fights. The number of fights convey for themselves - as to the capabilities and success of Jack Rennie. He was well respected and in demand by the promoters in Thailand. He knew his boxing ever so well.

			[[Category:Managers\|Rennie, Jack]][[Category:Trainers\|Rennie, Jack]]