Rob Bleakley - Revision history

Mexican roadsweeper at 22:07, 13 February 2019

2019-02-13T22:07:46Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:07, 13 February 2019
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			[[file:7607.jpg\|250px\|left]]
	<boxer>007607</boxer>		<boxer>007607</boxer>

Red: complete name

2009-09-13T20:10:20Z

complete name

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:10, 13 September 2009
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	In the world of boxing, he is known as a [[journeyman]] a boxer brought in to put on a good show.		In the world of boxing, he is known as a [[journeyman]] a boxer brought in to put on a good show.

	Bleakley did manage to win two of several bouts for minor Regional titles one which was for the [[~~WAA~~]] middleweight belt.		Bleakley did manage to win two of several bouts for minor Regional titles one which was for the WAA [[World Athletic Association]] middleweight belt.

Red: details and spelling correction

2009-09-13T19:35:13Z

details and spelling correction

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:35, 13 September 2009
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	<boxer>007607</boxer>		<boxer>007607</boxer>

	~~November 22, 2001:~~<br>
			<br>
	'''Rob Bleakely''' is the father of two, a son and a daughter.		'''Rob Bleakely''' is the father of two, a son and a daughter.

	Bleakley grew up in Cedar Rapids Iowa. Today he lives in Mitchell, Indndian, about 90 miles outside of Indianapolis.		Bleakley grew up in Cedar Rapids Iowa. Today he lives in Mitchell, Indndian, about 90 miles outside of Indianapolis.

	~~A lot of~~ times he arrived at a new town for a fight without a corner man and a place to train. Life as a journeyman is not easy. It can end at any time if he is totally dominated for a fight or two. There is no guaranteed income, it's a sit-at-home-and-wait-for-the-phone-to-ring lifestyle.		Many times Bleakely arrived at a new town for a fight without a corner man and a place to train. Life as a journeyman is not easy. It can end at any time if he is totally dominated for a fight or two. There is no guaranteed income, it's a sit-at-home-and-wait-for-the-phone-to-ring lifestyle.

	"I'm usually brought in as an opponent because they know I'll make a good account of myself," Bleakley said. "I've built a reputation as a tough enough guy that I can fight with the very best."		"I'm usually brought in as an opponent because they know I'll make a good account of myself," Bleakley said. "I've built a reputation as a tough enough guy that I can fight with the very best."

	~~And he~~ has, faced six opponents who held a major world title and countless others with minor belts. There was a time at the beginning of his career where the dream of a title drove him. But when he realized that was not going to happen, he decided to stay in the game. In fact, ask him what his greatest victory was and you get his life story as a journeyman.		Bleakley has, faced six opponents who held a major world title and countless others with minor belts. There was a time at the beginning of his career where the dream of a title drove him. But when he realized that was not going to happen, he decided to stay in the game. In fact, ask him what his greatest victory was and you get his life story as a journeyman.
	"Some of my best wins are losses," said Bleakley, whose physical shape gives him the appearance of a younger man. "I got paid to go to Paris, Africa, China, some of the greatest places in the world. I've stood on the Great Wall, been to Checkpoint Charlie, seen lots of things other people only dream of.		"Some of my best wins are losses," said Bleakley, whose physical shape gives him the appearance of a younger man. "I got paid to go to Paris, Africa, China, some of the greatest places in the world. I've stood on the Great Wall, been to Checkpoint Charlie, seen lots of things other people only dream of.

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	In the world of boxing, he is known as a [[journeyman]] a boxer brought in to put on a good show.		In the world of boxing, he is known as a [[journeyman]] a boxer brought in to put on a good show.

			Bleakley did manage to win two of several bouts for minor Regional titles one which was for the [[WAA]] middleweight belt.

Red: replaed out of date text

2009-09-13T19:28:56Z

replaed out of date text

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:28, 13 September 2009
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	November 22, 2001:<br>		November 22, 2001:<br>
	'''Rob Bleakely''' is the father of two, a ~~five-year-old boy~~ and a daughter ~~who is four weeks old today. Most fighters this age who realize a championship belt will never come their way leave the sport. That is especially true if they are family men~~.		'''Rob Bleakely''' is the father of two, a son and a daughter.

	Bleakley grew up in Cedar Rapids Iowa. Today he lives in Mitchell, ~~Ind.~~, about 90 miles outside of Indianapolis.		Bleakley grew up in Cedar Rapids Iowa. Today he lives in Mitchell, Indndian, about 90 miles outside of Indianapolis.
	A lot of times he ~~arrives~~ at a new town for a fight without a corner man and a place to train. Life as a journeyman is not easy. It can end at any time if he is totally dominated for a fight or two. There is no guaranteed income, it's a sit-at-home-and-wait-for-the-phone-to-ring lifestyle.
			A lot of times he arrived at a new town for a fight without a corner man and a place to train. Life as a journeyman is not easy. It can end at any time if he is totally dominated for a fight or two. There is no guaranteed income, it's a sit-at-home-and-wait-for-the-phone-to-ring lifestyle.

	"I'm usually brought in as an opponent because they know I'll make a good account of myself," Bleakley said. "I've built a reputation as a tough enough guy that I can fight with the very best."		"I'm usually brought in as an opponent because they know I'll make a good account of myself," Bleakley said. "I've built a reputation as a tough enough guy that I can fight with the very best."

	And he has, ~~facing~~ six opponents who held a major world title and countless others with minor belts. There was a time at the beginning of his career where the dream of a title drove him. But when he realized that was not going to happen, he decided to stay in the game. In fact, ask him what his greatest victory was and you get his life story as a journeyman.		And he has, faced six opponents who held a major world title and countless others with minor belts. There was a time at the beginning of his career where the dream of a title drove him. But when he realized that was not going to happen, he decided to stay in the game. In fact, ask him what his greatest victory was and you get his life story as a journeyman.
	"Some of my best wins are losses," said Bleakley, whose physical shape gives him the appearance of a younger man. "I got paid to go to Paris, Africa, China, some of the greatest places in the world. I've stood on the Great Wall, been to Checkpoint Charlie, seen lots of things other people only dream of.		"Some of my best wins are losses," said Bleakley, whose physical shape gives him the appearance of a younger man. "I got paid to go to Paris, Africa, China, some of the greatest places in the world. I've stood on the Great Wall, been to Checkpoint Charlie, seen lots of things other people only dream of.

	"I've been paid to live in Copenhagen, Berlin, Cologne. I've won so much because of boxing." Bleakley described the life of a journeyman in one short sentence. "Have blood, will travel."		"I've been paid to live in Copenhagen, Berlin, Cologne. I've won so much because of boxing." Bleakley described the life of a journeyman in one short sentence. "Have blood, will travel."

	Rob's journey has taken him to nearly every corner of the world. He is the one that ~~will travel~~ anywhere to fight. Anytime it's possible, he~~'ll drive there~~ to save money (either his or the promoter's).		Rob's journey has taken him to nearly every corner of the world. He is the one that traveled anywhere to fight. Anytime it's possible, he drove to save money (either his or the promoter's).

	His opponents ~~are~~ usually young, promising fighters, trying to climb up the boxing ladder, hoping to reach ludicrous paydays. His job is nothing more than to be a sturdy rung, to be stepped on and then left behind. On many occasions he'll face them in their hometowns, places where no one has ever heard of him. Just about all present at his fights ~~will cheer~~ loudly for him to get beat ~~beyond recognition~~.		His opponents were usually young, promising fighters, trying to climb up the boxing ladder, hoping to reach ludicrous paydays. His job was nothing more than to be a sturdy rung, to be stepped on and then left behind. On many occasions he'll face them in their hometowns, places where no one has ever heard of him. Just about all present at his fights have cheered loudly for him to get beat.

	In the world of boxing, he is known as a [[journeyman]] a boxer brought in to put on a good show.		In the world of boxing, he is known as a [[journeyman]] a boxer brought in to put on a good show.

Red: upadate

2009-09-13T19:21:02Z

upadate

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:21, 13 September 2009
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	November 22, 2001:<br>		November 22, 2001:<br>
	'''Rob Bleakely''' is ~~31 years old and~~ the father of two, a five-year-old boy and a daughter who is four weeks old today. Most fighters this age who realize a championship belt will never come their way leave the sport. That is especially true if they are family men.		'''Rob Bleakely''' is the father of two, a five-year-old boy and a daughter who is four weeks old today. Most fighters this age who realize a championship belt will never come their way leave the sport. That is especially true if they are family men.

	Bleakley grew up in Cedar Rapids Iowa. Today he lives in Mitchell, Ind., about 90 miles outside of Indianapolis.		Bleakley grew up in Cedar Rapids Iowa. Today he lives in Mitchell, Ind., about 90 miles outside of Indianapolis.
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	His opponents are usually young, promising fighters, trying to climb up the boxing ladder, hoping to reach ludicrous paydays. His job is nothing more than to be a sturdy rung, to be stepped on and then left behind. On many occasions he'll face them in their hometowns, places where no one has ever heard of him. Just about all present at his fights will cheer loudly for him to get beat beyond recognition.		His opponents are usually young, promising fighters, trying to climb up the boxing ladder, hoping to reach ludicrous paydays. His job is nothing more than to be a sturdy rung, to be stepped on and then left behind. On many occasions he'll face them in their hometowns, places where no one has ever heard of him. Just about all present at his fights will cheer loudly for him to get beat beyond recognition.

	In the world of boxing, he is known as a journeyman~~. He is~~ brought in to put on a good show ~~and - hopefully - lose~~.		In the world of boxing, he is known as a [[journeyman]] a boxer brought in to put on a good show.

	~~Source?~~

Red: Human:7607 moved to Rob Bleakley: pro boxer

2009-09-13T11:35:28Z

Human:7607 moved to Rob Bleakley: pro boxer

← Older revision	Revision as of 11:35, 13 September 2009
(No difference)

John: Boxer:Rob Bleakley:007607 moved to Human:7607: Pagemove by bot

2007-08-18T09:03:43Z

Boxer:Rob Bleakley:007607 moved to Human:7607: Pagemove by bot

← Older revision	Revision as of 09:03, 18 August 2007
(No difference)

Ric: formatting

2006-12-10T06:55:01Z

formatting

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:55, 10 December 2006
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	November 22, 2001		<boxer>007607</boxer>
	Rob ~~Blakely~~ is 31 years old and the father of two, a five-year-old boy and a daughter who is four weeks old today. Most fighters this age who realize a championship belt will never come their way leave the sport. That is especially true if they are family men.
			November 22, 2001:<br>
			'''Rob Bleakely''' is 31 years old and the father of two, a five-year-old boy and a daughter who is four weeks old today. Most fighters this age who realize a championship belt will never come their way leave the sport. That is especially true if they are family men.

	Bleakley grew up in Cedar Rapids Iowa. Today he lives in Mitchell, Ind., about 90 miles outside of Indianapolis.		Bleakley grew up in Cedar Rapids Iowa. Today he lives in Mitchell, Ind., about 90 miles outside of Indianapolis.
	A lot of times he arrives at a new town for a fight without a corner man and a place to train.		A lot of times he arrives at a new town for a fight without a corner man and a place to train. Life as a journeyman is not easy. It can end at any time if he is totally dominated for a fight or two. There is no guaranteed income, it's a sit-at-home-and-wait-for-the-phone-to-ring lifestyle.
	Life as a journeyman is not easy. It can end at any time if he is totally dominated for a fight or two. There is no guaranteed income, it's a sit-at-home-and-wait-for-the-phone-to-ring lifestyle.
	"I'm usually brought in as an opponent because they know I'll make a good account of myself," Bleakley said. "I've built a reputation as a tough enough guy that I can fight with the very best."		"I'm usually brought in as an opponent because they know I'll make a good account of myself," Bleakley said. "I've built a reputation as a tough enough guy that I can fight with the very best."

	And he has, facing six opponents who held a major world title and countless others with minor belts. There was a time at the beginning of his career where the dream of a title drove him. But when he realized that was not going to happen, he decided to stay in the game. In fact, ask him what his greatest victory was and you get his life story as a journeyman.		And he has, facing six opponents who held a major world title and countless others with minor belts. There was a time at the beginning of his career where the dream of a title drove him. But when he realized that was not going to happen, he decided to stay in the game. In fact, ask him what his greatest victory was and you get his life story as a journeyman.
	"Some of my best wins are losses," said Bleakley, whose physical shape gives him the appearance of a younger man. "I got paid to go to Paris, Africa, China, some of the greatest places in the world. I've stood on the Great Wall, been to Checkpoint Charlie, seen lots of things other people only dream of.		"Some of my best wins are losses," said Bleakley, whose physical shape gives him the appearance of a younger man. "I got paid to go to Paris, Africa, China, some of the greatest places in the world. I've stood on the Great Wall, been to Checkpoint Charlie, seen lots of things other people only dream of.
	"I've been paid to live in Copenhagen, Berlin, Cologne. I've won so much because of boxing."
	Bleakley described the life of a journeyman in one short sentence.		"I've been paid to live in Copenhagen, Berlin, Cologne. I've won so much because of boxing." Bleakley described the life of a journeyman in one short sentence. "Have blood, will travel."
	"Have blood, will travel."
	Rob's journey has taken him to nearly every corner of the world. He is the one that will travel anywhere to fight. Anytime it's possible, he'll drive there to save money (either his or the promoter's).		Rob's journey has taken him to nearly every corner of the world. He is the one that will travel anywhere to fight. Anytime it's possible, he'll drive there to save money (either his or the promoter's).
	His opponents are usually young, promising fighters, trying to climb up the boxing ladder, hoping to reach ludicrous paydays. His job is nothing more than to be a sturdy rung, to be stepped on and then left behind.
	On many occasions he'll face them in their hometowns, places where no one has ever heard of him. Just about all present at his fights will cheer loudly for him to get beat beyond recognition.		His opponents are usually young, promising fighters, trying to climb up the boxing ladder, hoping to reach ludicrous paydays. His job is nothing more than to be a sturdy rung, to be stepped on and then left behind. On many occasions he'll face them in their hometowns, places where no one has ever heard of him. Just about all present at his fights will cheer loudly for him to get beat beyond recognition.

	In the world of boxing, he is known as a journeyman. He is brought in to put on a good show and - hopefully - lose.		In the world of boxing, he is known as a journeyman. He is brought in to put on a good show and - hopefully - lose.

			Source?

Unknown user at 00:00, 1 January 2005

2005-01-01T00:00:00Z

New page

November 22, 2001
Rob Blakely is 31 years old and the father of two, a five-year-old boy and a daughter who is four weeks old today. Most fighters this age who realize a championship belt will never come their way leave the sport. That is especially true if they are family men.
Bleakley grew up in Cedar Rapids Iowa. Today he lives in Mitchell, Ind., about 90 miles outside of Indianapolis.
A lot of times he arrives at a new town for a fight without a corner man and a place to train.
Life as a journeyman is not easy. It can end at any time if he is totally dominated for a fight or two. There is no guaranteed income, it's a sit-at-home-and-wait-for-the-phone-to-ring lifestyle.
"I'm usually brought in as an opponent because they know I'll make a good account of myself," Bleakley said. "I've built a reputation as a tough enough guy that I can fight with the very best."
And he has, facing six opponents who held a major world title and countless others with minor belts. There was a time at the beginning of his career where the dream of a title drove him. But when he realized that was not going to happen, he decided to stay in the game. In fact, ask him what his greatest victory was and you get his life story as a journeyman.
"Some of my best wins are losses," said Bleakley, whose physical shape gives him the appearance of a younger man. "I got paid to go to Paris, Africa, China, some of the greatest places in the world. I've stood on the Great Wall, been to Checkpoint Charlie, seen lots of things other people only dream of.
"I've been paid to live in Copenhagen, Berlin, Cologne. I've won so much because of boxing."
Bleakley described the life of a journeyman in one short sentence.
"Have blood, will travel."
Rob's journey has taken him to nearly every corner of the world. He is the one that will travel anywhere to fight. Anytime it's possible, he'll drive there to save money (either his or the promoter's).
His opponents are usually young, promising fighters, trying to climb up the boxing ladder, hoping to reach ludicrous paydays. His job is nothing more than to be a sturdy rung, to be stepped on and then left behind.
On many occasions he'll face them in their hometowns, places where no one has ever heard of him. Just about all present at his fights will cheer loudly for him to get beat beyond recognition.
In the world of boxing, he is known as a journeyman. He is brought in to put on a good show and - hopefully - lose.