Ron Casey (Florida) - Revision history

Matt at 23:44, 1 July 2009

2009-07-01T23:44:01Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:44, 1 July 2009
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	== Career Review ==		== Career Review ==


	~~===South Beach===~~

	'''Ron Casey''' was a veteran club-fighter who fought out of South Florida during the 1960s and 1970s.		'''Ron Casey''' was a veteran club-fighter who fought out of South Florida during the 1960s and 1970s.

	Casey worked as a dishwasher at ''Howie's Bar and Lounge'' on 5th Street near the famed [[5th Street Gym]] on Miami Beach. Before work he'd train at the gym.		Casey worked as a dishwasher at ''Howie's Bar and Lounge'' on 5th Street near the famed [[5th Street Gym]] on Miami Beach. Before work he'd train at the gym.

	~~===On a lark===~~

	Casey reportedly never had an amateur match. He once said that he decided to become a professional boxer "on a lark." During the 1960s Casey was relatively inactive, due to the fact he was shot and wounded during various street and bar brawls. He claimed to have survived six shootings and four stabbings.		Casey reportedly never had an amateur match. He once said that he decided to become a professional boxer "on a lark." During the 1960s Casey was relatively inactive, due to the fact he was shot and wounded during various street and bar brawls. He claimed to have survived six shootings and four stabbings.

	~~===The sparring partner===~~

	Casey later worked as a sparring partner and trained with Florida heavyweight hopes [[Jeff Merritt]], [[Levi Forte]], [[Ollie Wilson]], and [[Al Jones]]. He was briefly trained by former lightweight champion [[Beau Jack]], plus [[Shine Forbes]] and [[Sully Emmett]].		Casey later worked as a sparring partner and trained with Florida heavyweight hopes [[Jeff Merritt]], [[Levi Forte]], [[Ollie Wilson]], and [[Al Jones]]. He was briefly trained by former lightweight champion [[Beau Jack]], plus [[Shine Forbes]] and [[Sully Emmett]].

	~~===So many names===~~

	Casey sometimes fought under the names of "Kid Reco," "Kid Reid" and "Kid Reed". For example, on April 10, 1973, in Miami Beach, Casey was introduced as "Kid Reed" before his fight with undefeated [[Al Migliorato]]. Migliorato scored a third-round knockout. The next day the paper reported that Migliorato had knocked out a "Kid Reco" in three rounds. Twenty days later Casey was introduced as "Kid Reed" before another match with Migliorato. This time, Migliorato scored a second-knockout. Legendary cornerman [[Benjamin (Evil Eye) Finkle\|Benjamin "Evil Eye" Finkle]] had worked Casey's corner for both Migliorato matches, but the famed "Evil Eye" wasn't working on those nights. On May 22, 1973, in Atlanta, Georgia, Casey fought Migliorato under the name, ''Kid Reco'', and suffered yet another knockout defeat.		Casey sometimes fought under the names of "Kid Reco," "Kid Reid" and "Kid Reed". For example, on April 10, 1973, in Miami Beach, Casey was introduced as "Kid Reed" before his fight with undefeated [[Al Migliorato]]. Migliorato scored a third-round knockout. The next day the paper reported that Migliorato had knocked out a "Kid Reco" in three rounds. Twenty days later Casey was introduced as "Kid Reed" before another match with Migliorato. This time, Migliorato scored a second-knockout. Legendary cornerman [[Benjamin (Evil Eye) Finkle\|Benjamin "Evil Eye" Finkle]] had worked Casey's corner for both Migliorato matches, but the famed "Evil Eye" wasn't working on those nights. On May 22, 1973, in Atlanta, Georgia, Casey fought Migliorato under the name, ''Kid Reco'', and suffered yet another knockout defeat.

	Casey was also knocked out by veteran [[Soloman McTier]] for the so-called "Soul Brother Heavyweight Title."		Casey was also knocked out by veteran [[Soloman McTier]] for the so-called "Soul Brother Heavyweight Title."

	~~===The brawl, the shooting, and the end===~~

	Casey was a popular figure in the overtown section of Miami. He was a fixture at the ''Bucktown Pool Hall'' and the ''Palace Lounge''. His drawing (seen here) was hanging in the Bucktown for a number of years.		Casey was a popular figure in the overtown section of Miami. He was a fixture at the ''Bucktown Pool Hall'' and the ''Palace Lounge''. His drawing (seen here) was hanging in the Bucktown for a number of years.

Acunaboy: /* Some many names */

2009-07-01T18:15:46Z

Some many names

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:15, 1 July 2009
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	Casey later worked as a sparring partner and trained with Florida heavyweight hopes [[Jeff Merritt]], [[Levi Forte]], [[Ollie Wilson]], and [[Al Jones]]. He was briefly trained by former lightweight champion [[Beau Jack]], plus [[Shine Forbes]] and [[Sully Emmett]].		Casey later worked as a sparring partner and trained with Florida heavyweight hopes [[Jeff Merritt]], [[Levi Forte]], [[Ollie Wilson]], and [[Al Jones]]. He was briefly trained by former lightweight champion [[Beau Jack]], plus [[Shine Forbes]] and [[Sully Emmett]].

	===~~Some~~ many names===		===So many names===

	Casey sometimes fought under the names of "Kid Reco," "Kid Reid" and "Kid Reed". For example, on April 10, 1973, in Miami Beach, Casey was introduced as "Kid Reed" before his fight with undefeated [[Al Migliorato]]. Migliorato scored a third-round knockout. The next day the paper reported that Migliorato had knocked out a "Kid Reco" in three rounds. Twenty days later Casey was introduced as "Kid Reed" before another match with Migliorato. This time, Migliorato scored a second-knockout. Legendary cornerman [[Benjamin (Evil Eye) Finkle\|Benjamin "Evil Eye" Finkle]] had worked Casey's corner for both Migliorato matches, but the famed "Evil Eye" wasn't working on those nights. On May 22, 1973, in Atlanta, Georgia, Casey fought Migliorato under the name, ''Kid Reco'', and suffered yet another knockout defeat.		Casey sometimes fought under the names of "Kid Reco," "Kid Reid" and "Kid Reed". For example, on April 10, 1973, in Miami Beach, Casey was introduced as "Kid Reed" before his fight with undefeated [[Al Migliorato]]. Migliorato scored a third-round knockout. The next day the paper reported that Migliorato had knocked out a "Kid Reco" in three rounds. Twenty days later Casey was introduced as "Kid Reed" before another match with Migliorato. This time, Migliorato scored a second-knockout. Legendary cornerman [[Benjamin (Evil Eye) Finkle\|Benjamin "Evil Eye" Finkle]] had worked Casey's corner for both Migliorato matches, but the famed "Evil Eye" wasn't working on those nights. On May 22, 1973, in Atlanta, Georgia, Casey fought Migliorato under the name, ''Kid Reco'', and suffered yet another knockout defeat.

	Casey was also knocked out by veteran [[Soloman McTier]] for the so-called "Soul Brother Heavyweight Title."		Casey was also knocked out by veteran [[Soloman McTier]] for the so-called "Soul Brother Heavyweight Title."

	===The brawl, the shooting, and the end===		===The brawl, the shooting, and the end===

Acunaboy: /* Career Review */

2009-07-01T18:15:27Z

Career Review

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:15, 1 July 2009
Line 6:		Line 6:

	== Career Review ==		== Career Review ==


			===South Beach===

	'''Ron Casey''' was a veteran club-fighter who fought out of South Florida during the 1960s and 1970s.		'''Ron Casey''' was a veteran club-fighter who fought out of South Florida during the 1960s and 1970s.

	Casey worked as a dishwasher at ''Howie's Bar and Lounge'' on 5th Street near the famed [[5th Street Gym]] on Miami Beach. Before work he'd train at the gym.		Casey worked as a dishwasher at ''Howie's Bar and Lounge'' on 5th Street near the famed [[5th Street Gym]] on Miami Beach. Before work he'd train at the gym.

			===On a lark===

	Casey reportedly never had an amateur match. He once said that he decided to become a professional boxer "on a lark." During the 1960s Casey was relatively inactive, due to the fact he was shot and wounded during various street and bar brawls. He claimed to have survived six shootings and four stabbings.		Casey reportedly never had an amateur match. He once said that he decided to become a professional boxer "on a lark." During the 1960s Casey was relatively inactive, due to the fact he was shot and wounded during various street and bar brawls. He claimed to have survived six shootings and four stabbings.

			===The sparring partner===

	Casey later worked as a sparring partner and trained with Florida heavyweight hopes [[Jeff Merritt]], [[Levi Forte]], [[Ollie Wilson]], and [[Al Jones]]. He was briefly trained by former lightweight champion [[Beau Jack]], plus [[Shine Forbes]] and [[Sully Emmett]].		Casey later worked as a sparring partner and trained with Florida heavyweight hopes [[Jeff Merritt]], [[Levi Forte]], [[Ollie Wilson]], and [[Al Jones]]. He was briefly trained by former lightweight champion [[Beau Jack]], plus [[Shine Forbes]] and [[Sully Emmett]].

			===Some many names===

	Casey sometimes fought under the names of "Kid Reco," "Kid Reid" and "Kid Reed". For example, on April 10, 1973, in Miami Beach, Casey was introduced as "Kid Reed" before his fight with undefeated [[Al Migliorato]]. Migliorato scored a third-round knockout. The next day the paper reported that Migliorato had knocked out a "Kid Reco" in three rounds. Twenty days later Casey was introduced as "Kid Reed" before another match with Migliorato. This time, Migliorato scored a second-knockout. Legendary cornerman [[Benjamin (Evil Eye) Finkle\|Benjamin "Evil Eye" Finkle]] had worked Casey's corner for both Migliorato matches, but the famed "Evil Eye" wasn't working on those nights. On May 22, 1973, in Atlanta, Georgia, Casey fought Migliorato under the name, ''Kid Reco'', and suffered yet another knockout defeat.		Casey sometimes fought under the names of "Kid Reco," "Kid Reid" and "Kid Reed". For example, on April 10, 1973, in Miami Beach, Casey was introduced as "Kid Reed" before his fight with undefeated [[Al Migliorato]]. Migliorato scored a third-round knockout. The next day the paper reported that Migliorato had knocked out a "Kid Reco" in three rounds. Twenty days later Casey was introduced as "Kid Reed" before another match with Migliorato. This time, Migliorato scored a second-knockout. Legendary cornerman [[Benjamin (Evil Eye) Finkle\|Benjamin "Evil Eye" Finkle]] had worked Casey's corner for both Migliorato matches, but the famed "Evil Eye" wasn't working on those nights. On May 22, 1973, in Atlanta, Georgia, Casey fought Migliorato under the name, ''Kid Reco'', and suffered yet another knockout defeat.

	Casey was also knocked out by veteran [[Soloman McTier]] for the so-called "Soul Brother Heavyweight Title."		Casey was also knocked out by veteran [[Soloman McTier]] for the so-called "Soul Brother Heavyweight Title."

			===The brawl, the shooting, and the end===

	Casey was a popular figure in the overtown section of Miami. He was a fixture at the ''Bucktown Pool Hall'' and the ''Palace Lounge''. His drawing (seen here) was hanging in the Bucktown for a number of years.		Casey was a popular figure in the overtown section of Miami. He was a fixture at the ''Bucktown Pool Hall'' and the ''Palace Lounge''. His drawing (seen here) was hanging in the Bucktown for a number of years.

Emaster: updated internal link

2008-03-02T11:40:24Z

updated internal link

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:40, 2 March 2008
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	<boxer>021530</boxer>		<boxer>021530</boxer>
	'''Trainers:''' [[Shine Forbes]] & [[Sully Emmett]]<br>		'''Trainers:''' [[Shine Forbes]] & [[Sully Emmett]]<br>
	'''Cornerman:''' [[Benjamin "Evil Eye" Finkle]]		'''Cornerman:''' [[Benjamin (Evil Eye) Finkle\|Benjamin "Evil Eye" Finkle]]
			<br clear=all>

	~~<br clear=all>~~		== Career Review ==
	==Career Review==

	'''Ron Casey''' was a veteran club-fighter who fought out of South Florida during the 1960s and 1970s.		'''Ron Casey''' was a veteran club-fighter who fought out of South Florida during the 1960s and 1970s.
Line 15:		Line 15:
	Casey later worked as a sparring partner and trained with Florida heavyweight hopes [[Jeff Merritt]], [[Levi Forte]], [[Ollie Wilson]], and [[Al Jones]]. He was briefly trained by former lightweight champion [[Beau Jack]], plus [[Shine Forbes]] and [[Sully Emmett]].		Casey later worked as a sparring partner and trained with Florida heavyweight hopes [[Jeff Merritt]], [[Levi Forte]], [[Ollie Wilson]], and [[Al Jones]]. He was briefly trained by former lightweight champion [[Beau Jack]], plus [[Shine Forbes]] and [[Sully Emmett]].

	Casey sometimes fought under the names of "Kid Reco," "Kid Reid" and "Kid Reed". For example, on April 10, 1973, in Miami Beach, Casey was introduced as "Kid Reed" before his fight with undefeated [[Al Migliorato]]. Migliorato scored a third-round knockout. The next day the paper reported that Migliorato had knocked out a "Kid Reco" in three rounds. Twenty days later Casey was introduced as "Kid Reed" before another match with Migliorato. This time, Migliorato scored a second-knockout. Legendary cornerman [[Benjamin "Evil Eye" Finkle]] had worked Casey's corner for both Migliorato matches, but the famed "Evil Eye" wasn't working on those nights. On May 22, 1973, in Atlanta, Georgia, Casey fought Migliorato under the name, ''Kid Reco'', and suffered yet another knockout defeat.		Casey sometimes fought under the names of "Kid Reco," "Kid Reid" and "Kid Reed". For example, on April 10, 1973, in Miami Beach, Casey was introduced as "Kid Reed" before his fight with undefeated [[Al Migliorato]]. Migliorato scored a third-round knockout. The next day the paper reported that Migliorato had knocked out a "Kid Reco" in three rounds. Twenty days later Casey was introduced as "Kid Reed" before another match with Migliorato. This time, Migliorato scored a second-knockout. Legendary cornerman [[Benjamin (Evil Eye) Finkle\|Benjamin "Evil Eye" Finkle]] had worked Casey's corner for both Migliorato matches, but the famed "Evil Eye" wasn't working on those nights. On May 22, 1973, in Atlanta, Georgia, Casey fought Migliorato under the name, ''Kid Reco'', and suffered yet another knockout defeat.

	Casey was also knocked out by veteran [[Soloman McTier]] for the so-called "Soul Brother Heavyweight Title."		Casey was also knocked out by veteran [[Soloman McTier]] for the so-called "Soul Brother Heavyweight Title."

Acunaboy: /* Career Review */

2007-02-22T01:57:22Z

Career Review

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:57, 22 February 2007
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	Casey later worked as a sparring partner and trained with Florida heavyweight hopes [[Jeff Merritt]], [[Levi Forte]], [[Ollie Wilson]], and [[Al Jones]]. He was briefly trained by former lightweight champion [[Beau Jack]], plus [[Shine Forbes]] and [[Sully Emmett]].		Casey later worked as a sparring partner and trained with Florida heavyweight hopes [[Jeff Merritt]], [[Levi Forte]], [[Ollie Wilson]], and [[Al Jones]]. He was briefly trained by former lightweight champion [[Beau Jack]], plus [[Shine Forbes]] and [[Sully Emmett]].

	Casey sometimes fought under the names of "Kid Reco," "Kid Reid" and "Kid Reed". For example, on April 10, 1973, in Miami Beach, Casey was introduced as "Kid Reed" before his fight with undefeated [[Al Migliorato]]. Migliorato scored a third-round knockout. The next day the paper reported that Migliorato had knocked out a "Kid Reco" in three rounds. Twenty days later Casey was introduced as "Kid Reed" before another match with Migliorato. This time, Migliorato scored a second-knockout. Legendary cornerman [[Benjamin "Evil Eye" Finkle]] had worked Casey's corner for both Migliorato matches, but the famed "Evil Eye" wasn't working on those nights.		Casey sometimes fought under the names of "Kid Reco," "Kid Reid" and "Kid Reed". For example, on April 10, 1973, in Miami Beach, Casey was introduced as "Kid Reed" before his fight with undefeated [[Al Migliorato]]. Migliorato scored a third-round knockout. The next day the paper reported that Migliorato had knocked out a "Kid Reco" in three rounds. Twenty days later Casey was introduced as "Kid Reed" before another match with Migliorato. This time, Migliorato scored a second-knockout. Legendary cornerman [[Benjamin "Evil Eye" Finkle]] had worked Casey's corner for both Migliorato matches, but the famed "Evil Eye" wasn't working on those nights. On May 22, 1973, in Atlanta, Georgia, Casey fought Migliorato under the name, ''Kid Reco'', and suffered yet another knockout defeat.

	Casey was also knocked out by veteran [[Soloman McTier]] for the so-called "Soul Brother Heavyweight Title."		Casey was also knocked out by veteran [[Soloman McTier]] for the so-called "Soul Brother Heavyweight Title."

Fosho at 12:18, 20 January 2007

2007-01-20T12:18:22Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:18, 20 January 2007
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	[[Category:~~murdered~~ Boxers, Ron]]		[[Category:Murdered Boxers\|Casey, Ron]]

Ric at 17:36, 1 January 2007

2007-01-01T17:36:21Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:36, 1 January 2007
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	[[file:RonCaseyBuckTownPainting.jpg\|left\|~~200px~~\|roncasey]]		[[file:RonCaseyBuckTownPainting.jpg\|left\|250px\|roncasey]]
	<boxer>021530</boxer>		<boxer>021530</boxer>
	'''Trainers:''' [[Shine Forbes]] & [[Sully Emmett]]<br>		'''Trainers:''' [[Shine Forbes]] & [[Sully Emmett]]<br>
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	[[Category:Boxers ~~who were murdered\|Casey~~, Ron]]		[[Category:murdered Boxers, Ron]]

Ric at 05:06, 9 November 2006

2006-11-09T05:06:00Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:06, 9 November 2006
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	Casey reportedly never had an amateur match. He once said that he decided to become a professional boxer "on a lark." During the 1960s Casey was relatively inactive, due to the fact he was shot and wounded during various street and bar brawls. He claimed to have survived six shootings and four stabbings.		Casey reportedly never had an amateur match. He once said that he decided to become a professional boxer "on a lark." During the 1960s Casey was relatively inactive, due to the fact he was shot and wounded during various street and bar brawls. He claimed to have survived six shootings and four stabbings.

	Casey later worked as a sparring partner and trained with Florida heavyweight hopes [[Jeff Merritt]], [[Levi Forte]], [[Ollie Wilson]], and [[Al Jones]]. He was briefly trained by former lightweight champion [[Beau Jack]], plus [[Shine Forbes]] and [[Sully Emmett]]~~. He once fought veteran [[Soloman McTier]] for the ''Soul Brother Heavyweight Title'', and was knocked out~~.		Casey later worked as a sparring partner and trained with Florida heavyweight hopes [[Jeff Merritt]], [[Levi Forte]], [[Ollie Wilson]], and [[Al Jones]]. He was briefly trained by former lightweight champion [[Beau Jack]], plus [[Shine Forbes]] and [[Sully Emmett]].

	Casey sometimes fought under the names of "Kid Reco," "Kid Reid" and "Kid Reed". For example, on April 10, 1973, in Miami Beach, Casey was introduced as [[Kid Reed]] before his fight with undefeated [[Al Migliorato]]. Migliorato scored a third-round knockout. The next day the paper reported that Migliorato had knocked out a "Kid Reco" in three rounds. Twenty days later Casey was introduced as "Kid Reed" before another match with Migliorato. This time, Migliorato scored a second-knockout. Legendary cornerman [[Benjamin "Evil Eye" Finkle]] had worked Casey's corner for both Migliorato matches, but the famed "Evil Eye" wasn't working on those nights.		Casey sometimes fought under the names of "Kid Reco," "Kid Reid" and "Kid Reed". For example, on April 10, 1973, in Miami Beach, Casey was introduced as "Kid Reed" before his fight with undefeated [[Al Migliorato]]. Migliorato scored a third-round knockout. The next day the paper reported that Migliorato had knocked out a "Kid Reco" in three rounds. Twenty days later Casey was introduced as "Kid Reed" before another match with Migliorato. This time, Migliorato scored a second-knockout. Legendary cornerman [[Benjamin "Evil Eye" Finkle]] had worked Casey's corner for both Migliorato matches, but the famed "Evil Eye" wasn't working on those nights.

			Casey was also knocked out by veteran [[Soloman McTier]] for the so-called "Soul Brother Heavyweight Title."

	Casey was a popular figure in the overtown section of Miami. He was a fixture at the ''Bucktown Pool Hall'' and the ''Palace Lounge''. His drawing (seen here) was hanging in the Bucktown for a number of years.		Casey was a popular figure in the overtown section of Miami. He was a fixture at the ''Bucktown Pool Hall'' and the ''Palace Lounge''. His drawing (seen here) was hanging in the Bucktown for a number of years.

Ric at 05:01, 9 November 2006

2006-11-09T05:01:40Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:01, 9 November 2006
Line 9:		Line 9:
	'''Ron Casey''' was a veteran club-fighter who fought out of South Florida during the 1960s and 1970s.		'''Ron Casey''' was a veteran club-fighter who fought out of South Florida during the 1960s and 1970s.

	Casey worked as a dishwasher at Howie's Bar and Lounge on 5th Street near the famed [[5th Street Gym]] on Miami Beach. Before work he'd train at the gym.		Casey worked as a dishwasher at ''Howie's Bar and Lounge'' on 5th Street near the famed [[5th Street Gym]] on Miami Beach. Before work he'd train at the gym.

	Casey reportedly never had an amateur match. He once said that he decided to become a professional boxer "on a lark." During the 1960s Casey was relatively inactive, due to the fact he was shot and wounded during various street and bar brawls. He claimed to have survived six shootings and four stabbings.		Casey reportedly never had an amateur match. He once said that he decided to become a professional boxer "on a lark." During the 1960s Casey was relatively inactive, due to the fact he was shot and wounded during various street and bar brawls. He claimed to have survived six shootings and four stabbings.

Ric: proofread

2006-11-09T05:01:01Z

proofread

New page

[[file:RonCaseyBuckTownPainting.jpg|left|200px|roncasey]]
<boxer>021530</boxer>
'''Trainers:''' [[Shine Forbes]] & [[Sully Emmett]]<br>
'''Cornerman:''' [[Benjamin "Evil Eye" Finkle]]

<br clear=all>
==Career Review==

'''Ron Casey''' was a veteran club-fighter who fought out of South Florida during the 1960s and 1970s.

Casey worked as a dishwasher at Howie's Bar and Lounge on 5th Street near the famed [[5th Street Gym]] on Miami Beach. Before work he'd train at the gym.

Casey reportedly never had an amateur match. He once said that he decided to become a professional boxer "on a lark." During the 1960s Casey was relatively inactive, due to the fact he was shot and wounded during various street and bar brawls. He claimed to have survived six shootings and four stabbings.

Casey later worked as a sparring partner and trained with Florida heavyweight hopes [[Jeff Merritt]], [[Levi Forte]], [[Ollie Wilson]], and [[Al Jones]]. He was briefly trained by former lightweight champion [[Beau Jack]], plus [[Shine Forbes]] and [[Sully Emmett]]. He once fought veteran [[Soloman McTier]] for the ''Soul Brother Heavyweight Title'', and was knocked out.

Casey sometimes fought under the names of "Kid Reco," "Kid Reid" and "Kid Reed". For example, on April 10, 1973, in Miami Beach, Casey was introduced as [[Kid Reed]] before his fight with undefeated [[Al Migliorato]]. Migliorato scored a third-round knockout. The next day the paper reported that Migliorato had knocked out a "Kid Reco" in three rounds. Twenty days later Casey was introduced as "Kid Reed" before another match with Migliorato. This time, Migliorato scored a second-knockout. Legendary cornerman [[Benjamin "Evil Eye" Finkle]] had worked Casey's corner for both Migliorato matches, but the famed "Evil Eye" wasn't working on those nights.

Casey was a popular figure in the overtown section of Miami. He was a fixture at the ''Bucktown Pool Hall'' and the ''Palace Lounge''. His drawing (seen here) was hanging in the Bucktown for a number of years.

Ron Casey was shot and killed in a pool hall brawl at the age of 39.

[[Category:Boxers who were murdered|Casey, Ron]]