Mike Hunter - Revision history

Natmaka at 22:44, 20 May 2016

2016-05-20T22:44:41Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:44, 20 May 2016
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	By the mid-1990s, drug problems had begun to catch up to Hunter, evident to all after his victory over [[Buster Mathis Jr.]], was turned to a No-Contest, following a positive drug test. Hunter would lose four fights in the last year and a half of his career, before retiring following a stoppage loss to Danish Heavyweight [[Brian Nielsen]] for the [[IBO]] heavyweight title.		By the mid-1990s, drug problems had begun to catch up to Hunter, evident to all after his victory over [[Buster Mathis Jr.]], was turned to a No-Contest, following a positive drug test. Hunter would lose four fights in the last year and a half of his career, before retiring following a stoppage loss to Danish Heavyweight [[Brian Nielsen]] for the [[IBO]] heavyweight title.

	Hunter returned to the sport in September 2005, working as a instructor and trainer at the Tru Boxing Gym in Hollywood. On February 8, 2006, Hunter was on the roof of the St. Moritz Hotel in Los Angeles, when he encountered two Los Angeles police officers, who had a set up a buy-bust sting operation surveillance. The officers reported that Hunter, who was unprovoked, hit an officer on the head with a gun (which turned out to be fake). The other officer tackled Hunter, with the other officer eventually joining in the struggle. After Hunter broke free, he pointed his gun at the officers, who promptly shot him twice, in the chest and the arm. Hunter was taken to Cedars-Sinai Hospital, where he died. The two officers involved, stated that they did not feel that Hunter was aware that they were police officers.		Hunter returned to the sport in September 2005, working as a instructor and trainer at the Tru Boxing Gym in Hollywood. On February 8, 2006, Hunter was on the roof of the St. Moritz Hotel in Los Angeles, when he encountered two Los Angeles police officers, who had a set up a buy-bust sting operation surveillance. The officers reported that Hunter, who was unprovoked, hit an officer on the head with a gun (which turned out to be fake). The other officer tackled Hunter, with the other officer eventually joining in the struggle. After Hunter broke free, he pointed his gun at the officers, who promptly shot him twice, in the chest and the arm. Hunter was taken to Cedars-Sinai Hospital, where he died. The two officers involved stated that they did not feel that Hunter was aware that they were police officers.

	== Links and Sources ==		== Links and Sources ==

Matt at 17:15, 12 December 2014

2014-12-12T17:15:58Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:15, 12 December 2014
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	[[Category:African American Boxers\|Hunter, Mike]]		[[Category:African American Boxers\|Hunter, Mike]]
	[[Category:2006 Deaths\|Hunter, Mike]]		[[Category:2006 Deaths\|Hunter, Mike]]
	~~[[Category:Regional Champions\|Hunter, Mike]]~~

Journeymen: Undo revision 550929 by Wouter (talk)

2014-12-11T20:54:10Z

Undo revision 550929 by Wouter (talk)

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:54, 11 December 2014
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	[[Category:African American Boxers\|Hunter, Mike]]		[[Category:African American Boxers\|Hunter, Mike]]
	[[Category:2006 Deaths\|Hunter, Mike]]		[[Category:2006 Deaths\|Hunter, Mike]]
			[[Category:Regional Champions\|Hunter, Mike]]

Wouter: Reverted edits by Journeymen (talk) to last revision by Sweetscientist

2014-12-11T08:03:48Z

Reverted edits by Journeymen (talk) to last revision by Sweetscientist

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:03, 11 December 2014
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	[[Category:African American Boxers\|Hunter, Mike]]		[[Category:African American Boxers\|Hunter, Mike]]
	[[Category:2006 Deaths\|Hunter, Mike]]		[[Category:2006 Deaths\|Hunter, Mike]]
	~~[[Category:Regional Champions\|Hunter, Mike]]~~

Journeymen at 06:52, 9 December 2014

2014-12-09T06:52:48Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:52, 9 December 2014
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	[[Category:African American Boxers\|Hunter, Mike]]		[[Category:African American Boxers\|Hunter, Mike]]
	[[Category:2006 Deaths\|Hunter, Mike]]		[[Category:2006 Deaths\|Hunter, Mike]]
			[[Category:Regional Champions\|Hunter, Mike]]

Sweetscientist at 21:47, 29 May 2013

2013-05-29T21:47:54Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:47, 29 May 2013
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	'''Manager''': James Caan, [[Bill Slayton]]		'''Manager''': James Caan, [[Bill Slayton]]

	Hunter was a Heavyweight contender during the early-to-mid 1990s, who was known for his boxing skills and good defense. A native of South Carolina, Hunter's boxing career began in Maryland, after a seven year stint in prison for armed robbery. Hunter's skills caught the attention of actor James Caan, who would manage Hunter for three years, before selling his contract to Bill Slayton. Hunter first became ranked by the major sanctioning bodies in 1990, and would defeat notable boxers like [[Dwight Muhammad Qawi\|Dwight Qawi]], [[Pinklon Thomas]], [[Tyrell Biggs]], [[Oliver McCall]], [[Jimmy Thunder]], and [[Alexander Zolkin]].		Hunter was a Heavyweight contender during the early-to-mid 1990s, who was known for his boxing skills and good defense. A native of South Carolina, Hunter's boxing career began in Maryland, after a seven year stint in prison for armed robbery. Hunter's skills caught the attention of actor James Caan, who would manage Hunter for three years, before selling his contract to Bill Slayton. Hunter first became ranked by the major sanctioning bodies in 1990, and would defeat notable boxers like [[Dwight Muhammad Qawi\|Dwight Qawi]], [[Pinklon Thomas]], [[Tyrell Biggs]], [[Oliver McCall]], [[Jimmy Thunder]], and [[Alexander Zolkin]]. He was the father of [[Michael Hunter Jr.]]

	By the mid-1990s, drug problems had begun to catch up to Hunter, evident to all after his victory over [[Buster Mathis Jr.]], was turned to a No-Contest, following a positive drug test. Hunter would lose four fights in the last year and a half of his career, before retiring following a stoppage loss to Danish Heavyweight [[Brian Nielsen]] for the [[IBO]] heavyweight title.		By the mid-1990s, drug problems had begun to catch up to Hunter, evident to all after his victory over [[Buster Mathis Jr.]], was turned to a No-Contest, following a positive drug test. Hunter would lose four fights in the last year and a half of his career, before retiring following a stoppage loss to Danish Heavyweight [[Brian Nielsen]] for the [[IBO]] heavyweight title.

	Hunter returned to the sport in September 2005, working as a instructor and trainer at the Tru Boxing Gym in Hollywood. On February 8, 2006, Hunter was on the roof of the St. Moritz Hotel in Los Angeles, when he encountered two Los Angeles police officers, who had a set up a buy-bust sting operation ~~surveilance~~. The officers reported that Hunter, who was unprovoked, hit an officer on the head with a gun (which turned out to be fake). The other officer tackled Hunter, with the other officer eventually joining in the struggle. After Hunter broke free, he pointed his gun at the officers, who promptly shot him twice, in the chest and the arm. Hunter was taken to Cedars-Sinai Hospital, where he died. The two officers involved, stated that they did not feel that Hunter was aware that they were police officers.		Hunter returned to the sport in September 2005, working as a instructor and trainer at the Tru Boxing Gym in Hollywood. On February 8, 2006, Hunter was on the roof of the St. Moritz Hotel in Los Angeles, when he encountered two Los Angeles police officers, who had a set up a buy-bust sting operation surveillance. The officers reported that Hunter, who was unprovoked, hit an officer on the head with a gun (which turned out to be fake). The other officer tackled Hunter, with the other officer eventually joining in the struggle. After Hunter broke free, he pointed his gun at the officers, who promptly shot him twice, in the chest and the arm. Hunter was taken to Cedars-Sinai Hospital, where he died. The two officers involved, stated that they did not feel that Hunter was aware that they were police officers.

	== Links and Sources ==		== Links and Sources ==

Exjourneyman: correction

2011-05-04T13:08:31Z

correction

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:08, 4 May 2011
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	Hunter was a Heavyweight contender during the early-to-mid 1990s, who was known for his boxing skills and good defense. A native of South Carolina, Hunter's boxing career began in Maryland, after a seven year stint in prison for armed robbery. Hunter's skills caught the attention of actor James Caan, who would manage Hunter for three years, before selling his contract to Bill Slayton. Hunter first became ranked by the major sanctioning bodies in 1990, and would defeat notable boxers like [[Dwight Muhammad Qawi\|Dwight Qawi]], [[Pinklon Thomas]], [[Tyrell Biggs]], [[Oliver McCall]], [[Jimmy Thunder]], and [[Alexander Zolkin]].		Hunter was a Heavyweight contender during the early-to-mid 1990s, who was known for his boxing skills and good defense. A native of South Carolina, Hunter's boxing career began in Maryland, after a seven year stint in prison for armed robbery. Hunter's skills caught the attention of actor James Caan, who would manage Hunter for three years, before selling his contract to Bill Slayton. Hunter first became ranked by the major sanctioning bodies in 1990, and would defeat notable boxers like [[Dwight Muhammad Qawi\|Dwight Qawi]], [[Pinklon Thomas]], [[Tyrell Biggs]], [[Oliver McCall]], [[Jimmy Thunder]], and [[Alexander Zolkin]].

	By the mid-1990s, drug problems had begun to catch up to Hunter, evident to all after his victory over [[Buster Mathis Jr.]], was turned to a No-Contest, following a positive drug test. Hunter would lose four fights in the last year and a half of his career, before retiring following a stoppage loss to Danish Heavyweight [[Brian Nielsen]] for the ~~IBC version of the~~ heavyweight title.		By the mid-1990s, drug problems had begun to catch up to Hunter, evident to all after his victory over [[Buster Mathis Jr.]], was turned to a No-Contest, following a positive drug test. Hunter would lose four fights in the last year and a half of his career, before retiring following a stoppage loss to Danish Heavyweight [[Brian Nielsen]] for the [[IBO]] heavyweight title.

	Hunter returned to the sport in September 2005, working as a instructor and trainer at the Tru Boxing Gym in Hollywood. On February 8, 2006, Hunter was on the roof of the St. Moritz Hotel in Los Angeles, when he encountered two Los Angeles police officers, who had a set up a buy-bust sting operation surveilance. The officers reported that Hunter, who was unprovoked, hit an officer on the head with a gun (which turned out to be fake). The other officer tackled Hunter, with the other officer eventually joining in the struggle. After Hunter broke free, he pointed his gun at the officers, who promptly shot him twice, in the chest and the arm. Hunter was taken to Cedars-Sinai Hospital, where he died. The two officers involved, stated that they did not feel that Hunter was aware that they were police officers.		Hunter returned to the sport in September 2005, working as a instructor and trainer at the Tru Boxing Gym in Hollywood. On February 8, 2006, Hunter was on the roof of the St. Moritz Hotel in Los Angeles, when he encountered two Los Angeles police officers, who had a set up a buy-bust sting operation surveilance. The officers reported that Hunter, who was unprovoked, hit an officer on the head with a gun (which turned out to be fake). The other officer tackled Hunter, with the other officer eventually joining in the struggle. After Hunter broke free, he pointed his gun at the officers, who promptly shot him twice, in the chest and the arm. Hunter was taken to Cedars-Sinai Hospital, where he died. The two officers involved, stated that they did not feel that Hunter was aware that they were police officers.

Journeymen at 18:04, 9 October 2010

2010-10-09T18:04:49Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:04, 9 October 2010
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			[[File:Mike Bounty Hunter.jpg\|thumb\|left\|Mike 'The Bounty' Hunter]]

	<boxer>001094</boxer>		<boxer>001094</boxer>
	'''Manager''': James Caan, [[Bill Slayton]]		'''Manager''': James Caan, [[Bill Slayton]]

Journeymen: category

2010-06-17T16:28:18Z

Rowdytimothy at 22:00, 25 December 2007

2007-12-25T22:00:13Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:00, 25 December 2007
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	'''Manager''': James Caan, [[Bill Slayton]]		'''Manager''': James Caan, [[Bill Slayton]]

	Hunter was a Heavyweight contender during the early-to-mid 1990s, who was known for his boxing skills and good defense. A native of South Carolina, Hunter's boxing career began in Maryland, after a seven year stint in prison for armed robbery. Hunter's skills caught the attention of actor James Caan, who would manage Hunter for three years, before selling his contract to Bill Slayton. Hunter first became ranked by the major sanctioning bodies in 1990, and would defeat notable boxers like [[Dwight Qawi]], [[Pinklon Thomas]], [[Tyrell Biggs]], [[Oliver McCall]], [[Jimmy Thunder]], and [[Alexander Zolkin]].		Hunter was a Heavyweight contender during the early-to-mid 1990s, who was known for his boxing skills and good defense. A native of South Carolina, Hunter's boxing career began in Maryland, after a seven year stint in prison for armed robbery. Hunter's skills caught the attention of actor James Caan, who would manage Hunter for three years, before selling his contract to Bill Slayton. Hunter first became ranked by the major sanctioning bodies in 1990, and would defeat notable boxers like [[Dwight Muhammad Qawi\|Dwight Qawi]], [[Pinklon Thomas]], [[Tyrell Biggs]], [[Oliver McCall]], [[Jimmy Thunder]], and [[Alexander Zolkin]].

	By the mid-1990s, drug problems had begun to catch up to Hunter, evident to all after his victory over [[Buster Mathis Jr.]], was turned to a No-Contest, following a positive drug test. Hunter would lose four fights in the last year and a half of his career, before retiring following a stoppage loss to Danish Heavyweight [[Brian Nielsen]] for the IBC version of the heavyweight title.		By the mid-1990s, drug problems had begun to catch up to Hunter, evident to all after his victory over [[Buster Mathis Jr.]], was turned to a No-Contest, following a positive drug test. Hunter would lose four fights in the last year and a half of his career, before retiring following a stoppage loss to Danish Heavyweight [[Brian Nielsen]] for the IBC version of the heavyweight title.

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:15, 12 December 2014
Line 16:		Line 16:
	[[Category:African American Boxers\|Hunter, Mike]]		[[Category:African American Boxers\|Hunter, Mike]]
	[[Category:2006 Deaths\|Hunter, Mike]]		[[Category:2006 Deaths\|Hunter, Mike]]
	~~[[Category:Regional Champions\|Hunter, Mike]]~~

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:54, 11 December 2014
Line 16:		Line 16:
	[[Category:African American Boxers\|Hunter, Mike]]		[[Category:African American Boxers\|Hunter, Mike]]
	[[Category:2006 Deaths\|Hunter, Mike]]		[[Category:2006 Deaths\|Hunter, Mike]]
			[[Category:Regional Champions\|Hunter, Mike]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:03, 11 December 2014
Line 16:		Line 16:
	[[Category:African American Boxers\|Hunter, Mike]]		[[Category:African American Boxers\|Hunter, Mike]]
	[[Category:2006 Deaths\|Hunter, Mike]]		[[Category:2006 Deaths\|Hunter, Mike]]
	~~[[Category:Regional Champions\|Hunter, Mike]]~~

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:52, 9 December 2014
Line 16:		Line 16:
	[[Category:African American Boxers\|Hunter, Mike]]		[[Category:African American Boxers\|Hunter, Mike]]
	[[Category:2006 Deaths\|Hunter, Mike]]		[[Category:2006 Deaths\|Hunter, Mike]]
			[[Category:Regional Champions\|Hunter, Mike]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:28, 17 June 2010
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	*The Knockout Shot[http://www.laweekly.com/news/12730/the-knockout-shot/#Continuation] (L.A. Weekly)		*The Knockout Shot[http://www.laweekly.com/news/12730/the-knockout-shot/#Continuation] (L.A. Weekly)


			[[Category:African American Boxers\|Hunter, Mike]]
	[[Category:2006 Deaths\|Hunter, Mike]]		[[Category:2006 Deaths\|Hunter, Mike]]