Author: quyen1

Last weekend, right after returning to the US, famous former football player David Beckham  took his children for a walk in Los Angeles.

Even though his daughter has grown up, he still loves and pampers  Harper  and he doesn’t hesitate to carry the chubby 4-year-old girl when walking on the street.

David Beckham wore a youthful tank top while baby Harper wore a stylish pink and white dress.

Two brothers, Romeo and Brooklyn, followed behind to “escort” their father and sister.

Entering the pottery store, David Beckham returned to his childhood while coloring with his children.

The paparazzi even accidentally captured the image of him passionately admiring the sexy young girl standing nearby.

A day earlier, the Beckham couple were both at LAX airport a few hours apart, but they never saw each other.

David Beckham returned to the US after a trip to attend director Guy Ritchie’s wedding and Vic is on his way back to England to run his business.

Victoria Beckham shows off her tanned skin in an off-the-shoulder dress when appearing at the airport

The 41-year-old designer looks like a model striding down the catwalk. David Beckham wears youthful and stylish clothes.

Mike Tyson, a name synonymous with boxing greatness, continues to inspire awe with his relentless training regimen. A recent video surfaced, offering a rare glimpse into Tyson’s intense preparation for his matches, showcasing the meticulous techniques that have made him a legend in the sport.

The video captures Tyson’s training session, with his coach, Rafael Cordero, guiding him through drills that emphasize agility, precision, and power. From slipbacks to devastating hooks, every movement is executed with a ferocity that belies Tyson’s age.

One of the most striking aspects of Tyson’s training is the utilization of the Peekaboo style, a method characterized by constant head movement and rapid-fire combinations. As Tyson seamlessly weaves in and out of range, his opponent’s punches seem to fall short, highlighting the effectiveness of this defensive strategy.

Cordero’s coaching prowess is evident as he holds the pads for Tyson, absorbing the impact of each thunderous blow with unwavering focus. The trust and synergy between coach and fighter are palpable, underscoring the importance of a strong mentorship in the world of boxing.

Beyond the physical exertion, there’s a deeper appreciation for the mental aspect of Tyson’s training. As he hones his craft, Tyson channels his emotions, tapping into a reservoir of determination and intensity that fuels his every movement.

The video also draws parallels between Tyson’s training and arcade games, noting how the agility and precision required in both realms mirror each other. It’s a testament to Tyson’s enduring influence that his training techniques have become ingrained in popular culture.

But amidst the admiration for Tyson’s skill and dedication, there’s also a sense of humility. The narrator reflects on the desire to experience Tyson’s training firsthand, recognizing the value of gaining knowledge and experience from such an iconic figure in boxing.

In essence, the video serves as a tribute to Tyson’s legacy, showcasing the timeless appeal of his training methods and the enduring impact he has had on the sport. As Tyson continues to inspire a new generation of fighters, his training remains a testament to the pursuit of excellence in boxing.

In a stunning display of power and determination, boxing legend Mike Tyson reclaimed his status as the undisputed heavyweight champion of the world in a thrilling match that captivated audiences worldwide. The highly anticipated bout, held at [venue name], saw Tyson face off against his opponent, Frank Bruno, in a showdown that harkened back to the glory days of heavyweight boxing.

From the moment Tyson stepped into the ring, it was clear that he meant business. His imposing presence and unwavering focus set the tone for the fight, as he wasted no time asserting his dominance over Bruno. Despite Bruno’s formidable physique and reach advantage, Tyson’s relentless aggression and lightning-fast strikes quickly turned the tide in his favor.

Round after round, Tyson unleashed a barrage of punches that left Bruno reeling. Despite Bruno’s valiant efforts to mount a defense, Tyson’s sheer ferocity proved too much to handle. With each thunderous blow, Tyson’s victory seemed all but inevitable.

As the fight progressed, it became increasingly clear that Tyson was in a league of his own. His unmatched speed, power, and precision left Bruno struggling to keep up, as Tyson relentlessly pursued his opponent with a relentless onslaught of punches.

In the end, it was Tyson’s trademark combination of skill and sheer brute force that sealed the deal. In a breathtaking display of athleticism, Tyson delivered a devastating uppercut that sent Bruno crashing to the canvas, unable to continue.

With the crowd erupting in cheers, referee Mills Lane wasted no time in calling an end to the contest, declaring Tyson the victor by technical knockout. In a moment that will surely go down in boxing history, Tyson stood triumphant in the center of the ring, reclaiming his rightful place as the WBC heavyweight champion of the world.

As Tyson basked in the glory of his victory, fans and pundits alike were left in awe of his remarkable comeback. After years away from the spotlight, Tyson’s return to the top of the boxing world serves as a testament to his enduring legacy as one of the greatest fighters of all time.

In the aftermath of the bout, speculation is already rife about what the future holds for Tyson. With his triumphant return to the heavyweight division, many are eagerly anticipating the next chapter in Tyson’s storied career.

Regardless of what lies ahead, one thing is certain: Mike Tyson’s reign as the undisputed heavyweight champion of the world has begun anew, and the boxing world will be watching every step of the way.

In a stunning display of power and precision, Mike Tyson once again asserted his dominance in the boxing world in his latest match. The crowd erupted as Tyson, accompanied by his legendary trainer Kevin Rooney, made his way to the ring with an air of confidence and determination. This was the moment Tyson had trained his entire life for, under the guidance of mentors like Cus D’Amato and Jimmy Jacobs.

Facing off against the reigning heavyweight champion, Tyson wasted no time in asserting his authority. From the opening bell, it was clear that Tyson was on a mission, relentlessly pursuing his opponent with a barrage of punches. Despite his opponent’s courage and resilience, Tyson’s superior speed and power proved too much to handle.

With each devastating blow, Tyson showcased his exceptional skill and athleticism, leaving his opponent reeling and struggling to mount any significant offense. The crowd watched in awe as Tyson unleashed a flurry of punches, his relentless assault leaving no room for doubt about the outcome of the match.

As the rounds progressed, Tyson continued to dominate, landing one punishing blow after another. His opponent, a formidable fighter in his own right, simply had no answer to Tyson’s relentless aggression and precision. It was a masterclass in boxing prowess, with Tyson demonstrating why he is considered one of the greatest heavyweights of all time.

In the end, it was Tyson who emerged victorious, his hand raised in triumph as the crowd erupted in cheers. With this victory, Tyson once again solidified his place in boxing history, further cementing his legacy as one of the sport’s true icons. As the dust settled in the ring, one thing was clear: Mike Tyson had once again proved why he is the undisputed heavyweight champion of the world.

Andrew Golota was the one Mike Tyson opponent even crazier than ‘Iron Mike’ – a talented heavyweight enigma who shockingly bit one rival and was disqualified twice in fights he was winning.

The Polish punisher had a step-up fight in 1996 that ended in a riot so chaotic that Madison Square Garden, New York’s home of boxing, would not host a fight for three years. Then in 2000, Golota quit after two rounds against Tyson leaving the American – and the crowd – baffled and furious.

Perhaps his erratic behaviour is no surprise when you consider the boxer who became known as the ‘Foul Pole’ had an upbringing so tough that it made Tyson’s in Brooklyn look almost idyllic. When Golota was five, his father killed himself and after his mother struggled to cope, he ended up in an orphanage.

Like many troubled kids, Golota found some solace in boxing. A gifted amateur, he won a bronze medal at the 1988 Olympics but got into scrapes outside the ropes. In 1990, a bar fight ended with Golota stripping a man naked and dumping his clothes in a dustbin.

“I didn’t want to hurt the guy,” Golota later explained. “I just wanted to make him look silly.” Nevertheless, the boxer faced assault charges and left for Chicago to begin his pro career in the USA.

Golota built a 28-0 (25 KOs) record but the controversy that would flare up throughout his career was notable in his 24th fight. Rocked by Samson Poʻuha, Golota sank his teeth into his opponent’s neck – a bite that was missed by the referee, allowing Golota to eventually beat the Tongan by KO.

Riddick Bowe in 1996 represented a jump in class for Golota. The former undisputed world champion had just stopped Evander Holyfield, winning their epic rivalry 2-1, and was seen as one of the world’s best heavyweights.

“How do you train for a bum?” a rather flabby Bowe asked pre-fight, clearly unimpressed by the challenge Golota represented.

But Golota was a powerfully built, 6ft 4in, heavy-handed heavyweight with a fine amateur pedigree. And he showcased his skills by consistently beating Bowe to the punch, out-jabbing the sluggish American and rocking him repeatedly with right hands.

Yet for every eye-catching head shot Golota landed, he landed almost as many punches to Bowe’s testicles. “Don’t throw anything below the shoulder!” implored the Pole’s trainer, Lou Duva, after his fighter lost a series of points for low blows. “Just hit him in the head.”

However, after one more blatant shot to the nuts in round seven left Bowe crumpled on the canvas, Golota was disqualified. Even after three point deductions, Golota had boxed so well he was up on all three judges’ scorecards at the time.

Mayhem ensued. Angry fans rioted and Bowe’s team attacked Golota, leaving the 74-year-old Duva flat on his back and Golota sporting a cut after he was struck on the head by a walkie-talkie.

HBO host Jim Lampley, who was protected from the violence by analyst George Foreman, described it as the most terrifying situation he had ever witnessed in all his years ringside. The half-hour brawl ended with 22 people injured and 16 arrests.

The rematch took place six months later and – unbelievably – played out in almost identical fashion. Bowe came in 17lb lighter. But years of hard fights and ballooning in weight had taken their toll and Golota was once again getting the better of him – scoring a knockdown in round two – before being DQ’d for low blows, this time in round nine.

It left Golota with a 28-2 record but, having never been stopped or outpointed, he was widely viewed as the division’s new danger man. That reputation was blown apart in Golota’s next fight: his first heavyweight title challenge against Lennox Lewis.

In one of his career-best performances, Lewis pounced on a shocked Golota in the first round, battering him to the canvas before finishing him off in only 135 seconds. Golota had shown in his wars with Bowe that he could take a punch but his mental fragility was clearly a major issue.

In October 2000, he would meet another heavyweight bad boy who struggled with his demons: Mike Tyson. Before the heavily-hyped contest even began, Tyson admitted: “I felt bad for that little referee. Between me and Golota, one of us might clock his ass.”

The first round ended in explosive style with a marauding Tyson felling Golota with a compact right hand. Golota got up, however, and while Tyson was largely on top in round two, the Pole fired back with several shots of his own.

Certainly there was no warning of what was to come at the end of the second round, when Golota told his corner he had no intention of fighting on, then got up and began pacing the ring.

“Don’t you f***ing do this!” warned one cornerman while Al Certo, now Golota’s trainer, tried to physically stuff the gumshield into his boxer’s mouth. “I should’ve shoved it up his ass,” Certo later assessed.

But Golota was insistent and when the crowd got wind of his surrender, he was pelted with drink cups – some containing soda, some containing a more stale-smelling liquid – as he ran back to the dressing room before another riot could break out.

Tyson, who had ominously risen from his stool when the retirement was announced, seemingly ready to confront Golota was eventually cooled down by his own training team. Post-fight, Golota blamed Tyson’s headbutts for his latest act of self-sabotage.

While sympathy for Golota was understandably in short supply, a trip to the hospital did reveal that the boxer had been left with a fractured cheekbone and a herniated disc in his neck after his six minutes in the ring with ‘Iron Mike’.

Adding to the bizarre nature of the contest, the bout was eventually declared a no-contest rather than a Tyson TKO when it turned out the would-be victor had failed a post-fight drug test for marijuana.

Golota’s career staggered on after the Tyson debacle and, remarkably, he had three further shots at winning a world title (the closest he would come was a draw with Chris Byrd in 2004).

He had his final pro fight in his native Poland in 2013, ending a 52-bout career marked by nine official defeats. Yet the opponent Golota seemed to struggle most with was always himself: a gifted, mercurial heavyweight who’s fist was never far from the self-destruct button.

Martial arts star Donnie Yen admits to feeling anxious when having to co-star with Mike Tyson.

During a recent appearance at a film festival in Shanghai, Donnie Yen shared his experience working with Mike Tyson on the set of the film “Ip Man 3” in 2015. The 57-year-old martial arts icon admitted to being concerned about his own safety when filming fight scenes with the “Iron Fist.”

“When I was filming with him, I reminded myself to be extremely careful. I couldn’t allow myself to think that it was just a movie. I saw it as a real battle in the ring, a matter of life and death. I didn’t let myself get distracted for even a second. Because if I got hit, not only would I be knocked out, but I could also lose my life,” shared the renowned actor.

In “Ip Man 3,” Donnie Yen had a nearly 3-minute long fight scene with Mike Tyson. He revealed that he narrowly avoided getting hit by “Iron Fist.”

“It was truly dangerous. I could feel the air move as he threw punches, like a truck coming at me. That gust of wind is still in my mind, it was really dangerous. His fists were huge and they even touched my hair,” he shared.

Donnie Yen is a renowned martial arts star from Hong Kong (China). Despite nearing his 60s, he continues to make regular appearances on the screen. His recent work includes the film “Mulan” released earlier last year. Donnie Yen holds black belts in Taekwondo and Judo, as well as a Hong Men rank in traditional Chinese martial arts.

On the other hand, Mike Tyson is the youngest heavyweight champion in history, with a professional record of 44 wins and 6 losses. Last year, Mike made a comeback to the ring for an exhibition match against Roy Jones Jr. According to some sources, the “Iron Fist” is set to return to the ring again in September.

Heavyweight legend Mike Tyson asserts that during his prime, he would have easily defeated Floyd Mayweather in a street fight.

Recently, Mike Tyson responded to questions posed by his fans on social media. One of the notable questions was: “Who would win in a street fight, prime Mike Tyson or Floyd Mayweather?”

“I think I would kick Floyd’s ass if we both fought on the streets. Floyd wouldn’t stand a chance turning that into a fight,” Tyson bluntly replied.

However, immediately after, he added, “But if me and Floyd Mayweather were in the same weight class and standing in the ring, yeah, he would win on points.”

“He has great technique and fighting style, he’s very skilled with his preferred strategies.”

Mike Tyson is not only famous in the ring but also for his encounters and altercations outside the boxing arena. His response on social media partly implies that Mayweather should pay attention to his choice of words. In the past, Mike has had a few confrontations with Floyd Mayweather due to thoughtless comments about Muhammad Ali. This instance might be similar, but Mike still maintains a certain level of respect for Mayweather’s abilities in the ring.

Mike Tyson had an impressive career filled with memorable moments. He became the youngest heavyweight world champion at the age of 20 and within 12 months, he held all the heavyweight championship belts. He retired with a record of 50-6 (44 knockouts).

Mayweather, although not known for many knockout victories like Mike, retired with an impressive record of 50-0.

Boxing legend Mike Tyson was someone who managed to become successful early on in life as he cruised through the heavyweight division. He was carving his undying legacy one fight at a time, knocking out boxers one after another. He earned a fearsome reputation and had his opponents shaking at the sight of him. At one point in his career, he appeared invincible to everyone, fans, and boxers included. This way, the ‘Kid Dynamite’ became the youngest heavyweight champion at just the age of 20 years old.

Like every great success story, it always starts small, Tyson’s bout against  John Alderson was one such stepping stone, where he showed a glimpse of the genius hidden within the young boxer. The bout took place back in July 1985, at the Trump Casino Hotel, Atlantic City. Watch how the young Brooklyn native dismantled his opponent and left him unable to continue the bout.

Mike Tyson vs John Alderson: a nasty knockout

John Alderson probably had no idea that he was entering the ring with one of the greatest boxers in the world. As the six-round bout started, Alderson soon discovered the ferociousness and the boxing acumen of young Tyson. This was Tyson’s fifth professional bout, and he was coming off all knockout victories prior to the bout. Undeniable dominance was evident early in Tyson’s career as he showed how he was on a whole other level compared to Alderson.

Despite the height advantage, ‘Iron’ Mike had him on the defensive with powerful lefts in the opening round of the bout. The second round followed suit as Tyson’s devastating right hand caused Alderson to lose his gum shield and stability. Tyson knocked Alderson down twice, draining his enthusiasm and hindering his attempts to rise after the second knockdown. Right when the bell was about to ring to mark the end of the round, Alderson succumbed to a ruthless Tyson right hook. Disoriented and unaware, he made no protest as the fight was waved off in his corner.

In the boxing world, Mike Tyson, a former Heavyweight champion, is no stranger to bold declarations and hard-hitting comments. Even so, in an old interview reposted by Real Boxing Knowledge 2, Tyson’s forthright support of David Benavidez, an emerging talent, is raising eyebrows and starting unexpected conversations.

In the original interview with Fight Hub TV, Tyson gave his unwavering backing to Benavidez. His statement was unequivocal: “Benavidez! He could beat anybody. My money is with Benavidez until he gets beat. And then if he gets beat, I’m still with him.” When asked about what makes Benavidez so formidable, Tyson offered an intriguing perspective: it’s all about the attitude driven by insecurity, a trait he believes to be common among the greatest fighters.

His most audacious claim, however, was his assertion that Benavidez could defeat the reigning champion, Canelo Alvarez. “I think he beats everybody he gets in the ring with,” Tyson declared, leaving no room for doubt or interpretation. This startling prediction, laid the crown of potential victor on Benavidez against the formidable Alvarez.

Tyson’s words have sparked a question that’s echoing through boxing circles. Can insecurity really be the secret ingredient to becoming a great fighter? And if so, is David Benavidez on the path to become the sport’s next sensation?

David Benavidez reigns supreme in the ring?

This seemingly radical prediction by Mike Tyson has set social media alight, with fans taking to Facebook to share their reactions. Among those expressing their views, a rich tapestry of opinions emerge, revealing the divisiveness of Tyson’s statement.

Jose Velez offered a balanced perspective, expressing his respect for Tyson while questioning his endorsement of Benavidez. “I don’t know, Tyson is a pretty humble guy, but I kind of disagree Benavidez can beat everyone!” he commented.

It has been 25 years since the fight that marked the end of Frank Bruno’s career, but he has since developed a newfound appreciation for his former adversary, Mike Tyson.

Mike Tyson, famously known as the “Baddest Man on the Planet,” brought an end to Bruno’s six-month reign as the WBC heavyweight champion by forcefully defeating him in March 1996. This encounter in Las Vegas was the second defeat Bruno suffered at the hands of Tyson, with the first occurring seven years prior.

However, at the age of 59, Bruno now asserts that he and Tyson share a deep bond of brotherly love. This connection was further solidified when Bruno traveled to the United States to meet Tyson for a new documentary produced by Sky.

In an interview with SunSport, Bruno expressed his sadness over witnessing the challenges Tyson faced after retiring from boxing. He also acknowledged that during much of that time, he himself was dealing with his own personal struggles and challenges.

“In those days, individuals with mental health issues didn’t typically open up about their struggles. Therefore, it was truly disheartening to see what Mike went through. Despite his reputation as a tough and powerful fighter, he is not a mean-spirited person; in fact, he is incredibly kind and humble.

“It’s just unfortunate that once you step into the ring with him, he transforms into a ferocious beast! If you believe I’ve faced challenging times, you should take a closer look at Mike and the trials he has endured. However, he has found happiness now.

“I don’t hold any ill feelings towards Mike; I consider him more like a brother to me.”

The brotherly rivalry between Frank Bruno and Mike Tyson traces back four decades, to a time when a 19-year-old Bruno embarked on a tour of American gyms. During this period, he had the opportunity to spar with a troubled teenager from the tough neighborhoods of Brooklyn, who had been brought to the Catskill Mountains in New York to train under the guidance of renowned trainer Cus D’Amato.

This initial encounter with the soft-spoken, lisping 15-year-old, who was being groomed to become the youngest heavyweight champion in history at the age of 20, laid the foundation for Bruno’s unique perspective. Unlike most of Tyson’s opponents, Bruno was never intimidated by the formidable force that Tyson represented.

In his characteristic boisterous manner, Bruno chuckled and remarked, “If someone held a gun to my head, yes, I would be scared. If a crocodile strolled up my garden path and into my bedroom, I would be absolutely terrified. But stepping into the ring with Mike Tyson was different.”

For a significant portion of Bruno’s career, he was seen by many fans as a nearly man with a fragile chin, possessing more catchphrases than actual championship victories. However, his fortunes changed in 1995 when he triumphed over American boxer Oliver McCall, securing the world champion title at Wembley Stadium.

Bruno acknowledges that the skepticism from doubters had a deeper impact on him than he revealed, but he recognizes that his relentless determination has solidified his position as a cherished figure in his country.

He elaborated, saying, “Sometimes, you have to experience defeat in order to achieve true victory. I earned my success the hard way; nothing was handed to me on a silver platter. In hindsight, it would have been nice to not have Mike Tyson looming as a constant challenge at every turn. However, I am immensely grateful for finally capturing that title, and I deeply appreciate all the fans who stood by me during those years.”