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Before the bright lights, pay-per-view millions, and gloved warfare, boxing was a gritty, raw contest of will. Men stripped to the waist, knuckles bare, and brawled for honor, coin, and survival. No time limits. No ropes. No mercy. This was bare-knuckle boxing—primal, brutal, and beautiful in its own savage...
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The “Rumble in the Jungle,” fought on October 30, 1974, in Kinshasa, Zaire (now the Democratic Republic of the Congo), remains one of the most legendary bouts in boxing history. The fight saw Muhammad Ali, a former heavyweight champion seeking to reclaim his title, take on the undefeated and...
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Boxing has always been a sport of youth, speed, and agility, but some fighters rewrite this narrative. Whether extending their careers into their 40s and beyond or returning to the ring after years of retirement, these boxers inspire awe with their resilience and undying love for the sport. Among...
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The Marquess of Queensberry Rules are a set of regulations that form the foundation of modern boxing. Introduced in the 19th century, these rules revolutionized the sport, transforming it from bare-knuckle brawling into a disciplined and internationally recognized athletic competition. This article delves into the history, development, and key...