Foreman, Armstrong, Briur from Al Lum to preaching

Three former world champions became preachers after retirement. Let’s take a look at the latest, who holds a former Olympic gold medal and the heavy heavy champion “Big” George Foreman, who has just died.

In January 1973, Foreman Chambeh suspended Joe Fraser, 29-0, in two rounds in Kingston, Jamaica.

On March 17, 1977, he lost to Jimmy Young, as he was prolonged in the twelfth and final round of Puerto Rico.

While Foreman was lying in the room of wearing his clothes after losing, he had a spiritual awakening and began to scream, “Jesus Christ comes inside me.” Then, after the bathroom, he started screaming, “Glory be to God, I am clean! Glory be to God, I was born again!” He retired from boxing with No. 45-2 (42 Cos) and became a minister who was drawn.

He would return and win heavyweight title for the second time at the age of 45 expelled the hero Michael Moer, 35-0, at MGM Grand, Las Vegas, Nevada. In November 1997, a man with 76-5 (68 KOS) retired from Houston, Texas.

Former WBA and IBF hero, lightweight, super hero Harun “Falcon” Briur He won his title at WBA in August of 1980, when he left the fabric in the first round to stop the hero of Antonio Kid Pampeli Servans, 63-10-1, in the fourth round, in the city of Cincinnati in Briur. In June 1984, he won the IBF title, where Nick Forlano, 28-7-1, defeated a decision in Toronto, Canada.

After his retirement in 1990 with a record of 39-1 (35 KOS), Brurior passed some difficult times due to drug addiction, but with the design that made it a wonderful fighter, he kicked this habit. He became a deacon in the new Baptist Church of friendship. Watch Braure was like seeing Henry, “Hook Hook” Armstrong and even took the title “Hook!”

In October 1937, Armstrong won its first title to accept the feather weight that expels Ptey Sarron, 107-21-13, in six rounds at Madison Square Garden.

In May 1938, the divisions jumped to win the world weight title, Barney Ross, 74-3-3, defeated Madison Square Garden Paul while keeping the feather weight title.

In August 1938, he won the World Light Winter title, where Lu Ambrins was 75-5-7, where he won the three titles at the same time. In February 1945, he retired with a record of 149-21-10 (99 KOS). Later he became a minister in his hometown of Los Angeles.