Andy Lee

[joyno]

He is fighting out of the Kronk gym since he got taken under Steward's wing. He is sparring with big names and other up and coming fighters. He was Wladimir Klitchko's main sparring partner for the fight against Chris Byrd.

His family has a few boxers in it. His three brothers boxed. Two represented England and two (including Andy) represented Ireland. He was born in England and his family moved to Limerick in Ireland.


Plus I got my face on Eurosport at his second professional fight, which was held in Germany last year. He has had seven fights now, winning all of them.

Top man thanks for that i will stop waiting for Carl froch to turn into don curry and concentrate on somebody that actually as potential hopefully. i envy your involvement in this noble art mate i threw mine away years a go too many other things to do more important like wine women and song and all I'm left with now is a woman that cant sing and under arm boobs from too much wine, ah never mind.

[Doc_Piptorious]

Top man thanks for that i will stop waiting for Carl froch to turn into don curry and concentrate on somebody that actually as potential hopefully. i envy your involvement in this noble art mate i threw mine away years a go too many other things to do more important like wine women and song and all I'm left with now is a woman that cant sing and under arm boobs from too much wine, ah never mind.

I love the game. Not as involved as I used to be, but am seriously considering getting back in it again. I have some circles that I travel in, that keeps me in touch with what is happening at grass roots level and some decent contacts in the Pro game as well.

I have a very romantic view of the game, and am quite old school in my values of it, despite not being old enough to have been around for the "old school" era.

Certain fighters carry themselves in a manner that I admire so much. They can be so humble and gracious, yet carry an aura of an inner strength and immeasurable resolve. For me, it is one of the most brutal and yet, most noble of sports, and can every now and then, create a god to stand amongst men.

[joyno]

I love the game. Not as involved as I used to be, but am seriously considering getting back in it again. I have some circles that I travel in, that keeps me in touch with what is happening at grass roots level and some decent contacts in the Pro game as well.

I have a very romantic view of the game, and am quite old school in my values of it, despite not being old enough to have been around for the "old school" era.

Certain fighters carry themselves in a manner that I admire so much. They can be so humble and gracious, yet carry an aura of an inner strength and immeasurable resolve. For me, it is one of the most brutal and yet, most noble of sports, and can every now and then, create a god to stand amongst men.

without trying to sound patronising mate, you should maybe consider writing about the sport not for publication but for others to read, i always spout off to mates about how the sport should be judged as an art form not because of wins and losses but how those imposter's are dealt with by some guy who usually came from nothing who! (and lets forget the trainers and entourage) is alone in that ring and every action he takes will be his and he will be judged on the outcome of those actions no trainers no cut men and no managers get the blame the baying public blame the fighter and when its your only escape route off the estate your peers idle criticism can be devastating, pure theater, when i was a kid my trainer who was a pug faced labourer in real life use to say to me"bravery and fear are exactly the same thing the only difference is bravery eliminates doubt and as no time for it and fear creates doubt and questions your every move and action" he said the latter created the better fighter, and he dug holes for a living good holes mind,class act.