Sugar Boy Nando vs. Manfred Graus - Revision history

Tron at 20:57, 13 May 2006

2006-05-13T20:57:40Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:57, 13 May 2006
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	In December 1966 Sugar Boy Nando lost on points in a 8 rounder to German Manfred Graus in a Oslo bout. Since then, Nando had wanted a rematch claiming that his loss was due to homesickness, a strange explanation considering that Nando lived and boxed all over the world.		In December 1966 Sugar Boy Nando lost on points in a 8 rounder to German Manfred Graus in a Oslo bout. Since then, Nando had wanted a rematch claiming that his loss was due to homesickness, a strange explanation considering that Nando lived and boxed all over the world.

	Norwegian managers tried to get Graus back to Norway, and when they raised the German's fee to the high 2500 DM, Grauss arrived. The fight was a disappointment however. Graus wrestled and clinched, did all he could to keep as close as possible to the lanky Caribean who was dangerous at half distance with long shots. The referee warned Graus twice. In the 6th Nando dropped Graus with a uppercut to the body. Graus was counted out on his knees.		Norwegian managers tried to get Graus back to Norway, and when they raised the German's fee to the high 2500 DM, Grauss arrived. The fight was a disappointment however. Graus wrestled and clinched, did all he could to keep as close as possible to the lanky Caribean who was dangerous at half distance with long shots. The referee warned Graus twice. In the 6th Nando dropped Graus with an uppercut to the body. Graus was counted out on his knees.

	In the weekly German boxing paper " Box Sport ", Graus offered the following explanation:		In the weekly German boxing paper " Box Sport ", Graus offered the following explanation:

Tron at 23:02, 10 May 2006

2006-05-10T23:02:13Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:02, 10 May 2006
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	" After the second warning, which I found unjustified, I became afraid I was going to be disqualified and lose my purse. I let myself be counted out from a body punch. "		" After the second warning, which I found unjustified, I became afraid I was going to be disqualified and lose my purse. I let myself be counted out from a body punch. "

	This was however not the way BoxSport's Oslo-correspondent Otto Heller had seen things. In his report 31.August 1967, he wrote that Graus went down from left hook to the jaw. On the floor, Graus complained about pains in the area of his kidneys, ~~complaining~~ in vain to the referee.		This was however not the way BoxSport's Oslo-correspondent Otto Heller had seen things. In his report 31.August 1967, he wrote that Graus went down from left hook to the jaw. On the floor, Graus complained about pains in the area of his kidneys, protesting in vain to the referee.

	''Box Sport'' 4. september and 11. september 1967		''Box Sport'' 4. september and 11. september 1967

Tron at 23:01, 10 May 2006

2006-05-10T23:01:46Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:01, 10 May 2006
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	" After the second warning, which I found unjustified, I became afraid I was going to be disqualified and lose my purse. I let myself be counted out from a body punch. "		" After the second warning, which I found unjustified, I became afraid I was going to be disqualified and lose my purse. I let myself be counted out from a body punch. "

	''Box Sport'' 11. september 1967		This was however not the way BoxSport's Oslo-correspondent Otto Heller had seen things. In his report 31.August 1967, he wrote that Graus went down from left hook to the jaw. On the floor, Graus complained about pains in the area of his kidneys, complaining in vain to the referee.

			''Box Sport'' 4. september and 11. september 1967

Tron at 10:00, 2 May 2006

2006-05-02T10:00:23Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:00, 2 May 2006
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	Norwegian managers tried to get Graus back to Norway, and when they raised the German's fee to the high 2500 DM, Grauss arrived. The fight was a disappointment however. Graus wrestled and clinched, did all he could to keep as close as possible to the lanky Caribean who was dangerous at half distance with long shots. The referee warned Graus twice. In the 6th Nando dropped Graus with a uppercut to the body. Graus was counted out on his knees.		Norwegian managers tried to get Graus back to Norway, and when they raised the German's fee to the high 2500 DM, Grauss arrived. The fight was a disappointment however. Graus wrestled and clinched, did all he could to keep as close as possible to the lanky Caribean who was dangerous at half distance with long shots. The referee warned Graus twice. In the 6th Nando dropped Graus with a uppercut to the body. Graus was counted out on his knees.

	In the ~~weekley~~ German boxing paper " Box Sport ", Graus offered the following explanation:		In the weekly German boxing paper " Box Sport ", Graus offered the following explanation:
	" After the second warning, which I found unjustified, I became afraid I was going to be disqualified and lose my purse. I let myself be counted out from a body punch. "		" After the second warning, which I found unjustified, I became afraid I was going to be disqualified and lose my purse. I let myself be counted out from a body punch. "

	''Box Sport'' 11. september 1967		''Box Sport'' 11. september 1967

Tron at 08:15, 1 May 2006

2006-05-01T08:15:07Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:15, 1 May 2006
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	In December 1966 Sugar Boy Nando lost on points in a 8 rounder to German Manfred Graus in a Oslo bout. Since then, Nando had wanted a rematch claiming that his loss was due to homesickness, a strange explanation considering that Nando lived and boxed all over the world.		In December 1966 Sugar Boy Nando lost on points in a 8 rounder to German Manfred Graus in a Oslo bout. Since then, Nando had wanted a rematch claiming that his loss was due to homesickness, a strange explanation considering that Nando lived and boxed all over the world.

	Norwegian managers tried to get Graus back to Norway, and when they raised the German's fee to the high 2500 DM, Grauss arrived. The fight was a disappointment however. Graus wrestled and clinched, did all he could to keep as close as possible to the lanky Caribean who was dangerous at half distance with long shots. The referee warned Graus twice. In the 6th Nando dropped ~~Grauss~~ with a uppercut to the body. Graus was counted out on his knees.		Norwegian managers tried to get Graus back to Norway, and when they raised the German's fee to the high 2500 DM, Grauss arrived. The fight was a disappointment however. Graus wrestled and clinched, did all he could to keep as close as possible to the lanky Caribean who was dangerous at half distance with long shots. The referee warned Graus twice. In the 6th Nando dropped Graus with a uppercut to the body. Graus was counted out on his knees.

	In the weekley German boxing paper " Box Sport ", Graus offered the following explanation:		In the weekley German boxing paper " Box Sport ", Graus offered the following explanation:

Tron at 08:14, 1 May 2006

2006-05-01T08:14:58Z

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	<fight>415217</fight>		<fight>415217</fight>

	In December 1966 Sugar Boy Nando lost on points in a 8 rounder to German Manfred ~~Grauss~~ in a Oslo bout. Since then, Nando had wanted a rematch claiming that his loss was due to homesickness, a strange explanation considering that Nando lived and boxed all over the world.		In December 1966 Sugar Boy Nando lost on points in a 8 rounder to German Manfred Graus in a Oslo bout. Since then, Nando had wanted a rematch claiming that his loss was due to homesickness, a strange explanation considering that Nando lived and boxed all over the world.

	Norwegian managers tried to get ~~Grauss~~ back to Norway, and when they raised the German's fee to the high 2500 DM, Grauss arrived. The fight was a disappointment however. ~~Grauss~~ wrestled and clinched, did all he could to keep as close as possible to the lanky Caribean who was dangerous at half distance with long shots. The referee warned ~~Grauss~~ twice. In the 6th Nando dropped Grauss with a uppercut to the body. ~~Grauss~~ was counted out on his knees.		Norwegian managers tried to get Graus back to Norway, and when they raised the German's fee to the high 2500 DM, Grauss arrived. The fight was a disappointment however. Graus wrestled and clinched, did all he could to keep as close as possible to the lanky Caribean who was dangerous at half distance with long shots. The referee warned Graus twice. In the 6th Nando dropped Grauss with a uppercut to the body. Graus was counted out on his knees.

	In the weekley German boxing paper " Box Sport ", ~~Grauss~~ offered the following explanation:		In the weekley German boxing paper " Box Sport ", Graus offered the following explanation:
	" After the second warning, which I found unjustified, I became afraid I was going to be disqualified and lose my purse. I let myself be counted out from a body punch. "		" After the second warning, which I found unjustified, I became afraid I was going to be disqualified and lose my purse. I let myself be counted out from a body punch. "

	''Box Sport'' 11. september 1967		''Box Sport'' 11. september 1967

Tron at 08:13, 1 May 2006

2006-05-01T08:13:54Z

New page

<fight>415217</fight>

In December 1966 Sugar Boy Nando lost on points in a 8 rounder to German Manfred Grauss in a Oslo bout. Since then, Nando had wanted a rematch claiming that his loss was due to homesickness, a strange explanation considering that Nando lived and boxed all over the world.

Norwegian managers tried to get Grauss back to Norway, and when they raised the German's fee to the high 2500 DM, Grauss arrived. The fight was a disappointment however. Grauss wrestled and clinched, did all he could to keep as close as possible to the lanky Caribean who was dangerous at half distance with long shots. The referee warned Grauss twice. In the 6th Nando dropped Grauss with a uppercut to the body. Grauss was counted out on his knees.

In the weekley German boxing paper " Box Sport ", Grauss offered the following explanation:
" After the second warning, which I found unjustified, I became afraid I was going to be disqualified and lose my purse. I let myself be counted out from a body punch. "

''Box Sport'' 11. september 1967