Minto Set For 8 Round Bout

[showjoeyourtits]

WELL WE'RE NEARING THE 8 ROUND THAT SEEMS TO HAVE CAPTIVATED A NATION. IN 4 DAYS ONE OF THE MOST ANTICIPATED BOUTS IN BOXING HISTORY OCCURS. WE HAVE SLOWED THE TRAINING AND SIMPLY PUT, WE ARE READY! NOTHING MORE TO SAY. OUR PLAN IS NOT ONLY TO KNOCK DAVID POLK OUT, BUT TO HURT HIM AS WELL. THANK YOU.

[ALinChainz]

TNT is still fighting
By Tom Donelson

INSIDE BOXING (January 19, 2005) - Young 17 year old James Helger was pumping jabs after jabs into the hand mitts of his trainer. After two rounds of nothing more than pumping jabs, Helger added a straight right to his jab as the trainer kept encouraging his young student. Each round, the trainer kept adding new twists to his young protégé. Each round, his young protégé looked more comfortable and more fluid in movements across the ring. As the evening wore on, James Helger started to look more like a boxer. The jab that began pumping slowly and softly one at a time was now pumping angrily into Tubbs hand mitt. A boxer began to emerge.

Helger amateur debut was just three days away. The trainer was one of the great masters of the jab in the 80’s- none other than Tony “TNT” Tubbs. In the mid 80’s, Tubbs was one of the slick boxers of his era and for one brief moment, he out boxed fellow slick boxer, Greg Page, to claim the WBA Heavyweight title.

At the age of 46, Tubbs still hopes for one more run at a title, if not at least a top ten rating. Now Tubbs helps young amateurs in a small gym in Cedar Rapids, Iowa while training for his own matches. In December, he out boxed the undefeated Brian Minto. Previously, Minto fought Vincent Maddalone and the Minto camp was looking for a high profile name for Minto’s resume. Tubbs did not play the role of mere opponent and gave the young Minto a boxing lesson.

In the early rounds against Minto, he rediscovered his youth as he out boxed his younger rival. Minto attempted to knock Tubbs out with every punch and as Tubbs told me, “Minto felt that I would tire out like I did against Okine, the year before.” Okine was another undefeated fighter and Tubbs dominated Okine in the early rounds before tiring due to an adequate lack of preparation. Okine stopped Tubbs in the eighth round. In this fight, Tubbs came in better prepared and as he recalled, “I was winning the first seven round easily but by the eight round, I was tired. I found a way to win by jabbing and then clinching.” With a smile, Tubbs quipped, “I must have really beaten him to come away with a split decision in his back yard.”

Tubbs next fight is scheduled for March 5th and in the meantime, he trains in Cedar Rapids while helping Michael Beyah, the amateur coach of the 3rd Street Gym. “Right now my plan is to eat, sleep and dream boxing and see how far it takes me," Tubbs told a recent interviewer, "They've got so many titles that I can be heavyweight champion again. Not only be a champion, but I want to make enough money that Clint and I can start our own boxing club.”

Tubbs manager’s Clint Calkins and Tubbs first met after a series of correspondences in the late 1980s. Calkins told me, “What I liked about Tubbs was his slick boxing style. “ Calkins goal is to guide Tubbs to one more shot at the title.

Tubbs has seen both the highs and lows of boxing. He has been a champion and he has fallen victim to inner demons and drugs. Now, he is beginning his life over again and looking for a second chance that only boxing can give him.

Why fight at the age of 46? Calkins told a recent interviewer "He has always been a good defensive fighter so he never really has gotten beat up as a lot of other fighters have and he's been out of the game for five years on and off." Calkins is concerned about Tubbs age but both are planning for the day after Tubbs career in the ring ends. “Tubbs can be the next Buddy McGirt,” Calkins told me, “He knows boxing and he was helpful in the development of the Klitschko’s brother.” Tubbs have worked and sparred with the Klitschko’s brothers since 1991 and has seen the two brothers move up the rank.

As for Tubbs, boxing is what he knows. He boxes because he loves it. As I first came to the gym, he was talking with Beyah about the old days in Cincinnati. They reminisced about the great junior welterweight Aaron Pryor and the amateur fighters that Tubbs met and fought on the way to the professional rank. It was a quick history lesson of the past 30 years. Boxing is what defines Tubbs as much as baseball defines Barry Bonds or football defines Peyton Manning. Since he was a young boy, he was a boxer and now, near the end of his career- the dreams never quite die. Tubbs may not win that elusive title but he will try one more time. Yet, if Tubbs fail to reach the pinnacle, there is the goal of maybe creating a new champion from the corner. Calkins and Tubbs dreams of owning and running a boxing club is beginning to take hold. For both Calkins and Tubbs, the dream of boxing will not end when Tubbs decides that to call it quit in the ring. It is prelude to a new life outside the ring.


http://www.insideboxing.com/Columnist/tom_donelson/tnt_is_still_fighting_by_tom_don.htm

[ALinChainz]

Top contenders who are in line for a title fight and "captivating a nation' don't fight 8 round fights.

Pussy 106th ranked loser fighters who lose to 42 year old, 300 lb crack addicts fight 8 round fights.

Don't be stupid.

[showjoeyourtits]

your jealousy is embarrassing. It's easy to see you were the one picked last in gym class every time.

[ALinChainz]

Originally posted by ALinChainz
TNT is still fighting
By Tom Donelson

INSIDE BOXING (January 19, 2005) - Young 17 year old James Helger was pumping jabs after jabs into the hand mitts of his trainer. After two rounds of nothing more than pumping jabs, Helger added a straight right to his jab as the trainer kept encouraging his young student. Each round, the trainer kept adding new twists to his young protégé. Each round, his young protégé looked more comfortable and more fluid in movements across the ring. As the evening wore on, James Helger started to look more like a boxer. The jab that began pumping slowly and softly one at a time was now pumping angrily into Tubbs hand mitt. A boxer began to emerge.

Helger amateur debut was just three days away. The trainer was one of the great masters of the jab in the 80’s- none other than Tony “TNT” Tubbs. In the mid 80’s, Tubbs was one of the slick boxers of his era and for one brief moment, he out boxed fellow slick boxer, Greg Page, to claim the WBA Heavyweight title.

At the age of 46, Tubbs still hopes for one more run at a title, if not at least a top ten rating. Now Tubbs helps young amateurs in a small gym in Cedar Rapids, Iowa while training for his own matches. In December, he out boxed the undefeated Brian Minto. Previously, Minto fought Vincent Maddalone and the Minto camp was looking for a high profile name for Minto’s resume. Tubbs did not play the role of mere opponent and gave the young Minto a boxing lesson.

In the early rounds against Minto, he rediscovered his youth as he out boxed his younger rival. Minto attempted to knock Tubbs out with every punch and as Tubbs told me, “Minto felt that I would tire out like I did against Okine, the year before.” Okine was another undefeated fighter and Tubbs dominated Okine in the early rounds before tiring due to an adequate lack of preparation. Okine stopped Tubbs in the eighth round. In this fight, Tubbs came in better prepared and as he recalled, “I was winning the first seven round easily but by the eight round, I was tired. I found a way to win by jabbing and then clinching.” With a smile, Tubbs quipped, “I must have really beaten him to come away with a split decision in his back yard.”

Tubbs next fight is scheduled for March 5th and in the meantime, he trains in Cedar Rapids while helping Michael Beyah, the amateur coach of the 3rd Street Gym. “Right now my plan is to eat, sleep and dream boxing and see how far it takes me," Tubbs told a recent interviewer, "They've got so many titles that I can be heavyweight champion again. Not only be a champion, but I want to make enough money that Clint and I can start our own boxing club.”

Tubbs manager’s Clint Calkins and Tubbs first met after a series of correspondences in the late 1980s. Calkins told me, “What I liked about Tubbs was his slick boxing style. “ Calkins goal is to guide Tubbs to one more shot at the title.

Tubbs has seen both the highs and lows of boxing. He has been a champion and he has fallen victim to inner demons and drugs. Now, he is beginning his life over again and looking for a second chance that only boxing can give him.

Why fight at the age of 46? Calkins told a recent interviewer "He has always been a good defensive fighter so he never really has gotten beat up as a lot of other fighters have and he's been out of the game for five years on and off." Calkins is concerned about Tubbs age but both are planning for the day after Tubbs career in the ring ends. “Tubbs can be the next Buddy McGirt,” Calkins told me, “He knows boxing and he was helpful in the development of the Klitschko’s brother.” Tubbs have worked and sparred with the Klitschko’s brothers since 1991 and has seen the two brothers move up the rank.

As for Tubbs, boxing is what he knows. He boxes because he loves it. As I first came to the gym, he was talking with Beyah about the old days in Cincinnati. They reminisced about the great junior welterweight Aaron Pryor and the amateur fighters that Tubbs met and fought on the way to the professional rank. It was a quick history lesson of the past 30 years. Boxing is what defines Tubbs as much as baseball defines Barry Bonds or football defines Peyton Manning. Since he was a young boy, he was a boxer and now, near the end of his career- the dreams never quite die. Tubbs may not win that elusive title but he will try one more time. Yet, if Tubbs fail to reach the pinnacle, there is the goal of maybe creating a new champion from the corner. Calkins and Tubbs dreams of owning and running a boxing club is beginning to take hold. For both Calkins and Tubbs, the dream of boxing will not end when Tubbs decides that to call it quit in the ring. It is prelude to a new life outside the ring.


http://www.insideboxing.com/Columnist/tom_donelson/tnt_is_still_fighting_by_tom_don.htm


TUBBS OWNED MINTO.

MINTO HAS NEVER HEARD OF YOU.

Got more from Steve today.

And again, Tubbs beat Minto, and now Minto is back to fighting nobodys in 8 round pre-lims.

Career going as good as yours.

[ALinChainz]

http://ringsidereport.com/bbb1232005.htm

Tubbs interview.

Kicked Minto's ass. Hung a loss on him.

[showjoeyourtits]

3 wins in a row and minto will fight for the title. That's what it takes, 3 straight beginning wed. Ask Steve how I would know all this info. if it aint true. Ask him if we threw him a blowout 2 weeks after beating Maddellone on espn. Ask him if he just bought a new Explorer. Ask him if Brian is sparring with Calvin Brock. Ask him if his old manager, Scott is trying to file a suit against us. It really ain't rocket science.

[ALinChainz]

I asked him, he said he don't know you and you don't know shit.

Next.

He's ranked #106th asshole.

They're pissed you're talking about handing out his phone number.

[ALinChainz]

Originally posted by ALinChainz
TNT is still fighting
By Tom Donelson

INSIDE BOXING (January 19, 2005) - Young 17 year old James Helger was pumping jabs after jabs into the hand mitts of his trainer. After two rounds of nothing more than pumping jabs, Helger added a straight right to his jab as the trainer kept encouraging his young student. Each round, the trainer kept adding new twists to his young protégé. Each round, his young protégé looked more comfortable and more fluid in movements across the ring. As the evening wore on, James Helger started to look more like a boxer. The jab that began pumping slowly and softly one at a time was now pumping angrily into Tubbs hand mitt. A boxer began to emerge.

Helger amateur debut was just three days away. The trainer was one of the great masters of the jab in the 80’s- none other than Tony “TNT” Tubbs. In the mid 80’s, Tubbs was one of the slick boxers of his era and for one brief moment, he out boxed fellow slick boxer, Greg Page, to claim the WBA Heavyweight title.

At the age of 46, Tubbs still hopes for one more run at a title, if not at least a top ten rating. Now Tubbs helps young amateurs in a small gym in Cedar Rapids, Iowa while training for his own matches. In December, he out boxed the undefeated Brian Minto. Previously, Minto fought Vincent Maddalone and the Minto camp was looking for a high profile name for Minto’s resume. Tubbs did not play the role of mere opponent and gave the young Minto a boxing lesson.

In the early rounds against Minto, he rediscovered his youth as he out boxed his younger rival. Minto attempted to knock Tubbs out with every punch and as Tubbs told me, “Minto felt that I would tire out like I did against Okine, the year before.” Okine was another undefeated fighter and Tubbs dominated Okine in the early rounds before tiring due to an adequate lack of preparation. Okine stopped Tubbs in the eighth round. In this fight, Tubbs came in better prepared and as he recalled, “I was winning the first seven round easily but by the eight round, I was tired. I found a way to win by jabbing and then clinching.” With a smile, Tubbs quipped, “I must have really beaten him to come away with a split decision in his back yard.”

Tubbs next fight is scheduled for March 5th and in the meantime, he trains in Cedar Rapids while helping Michael Beyah, the amateur coach of the 3rd Street Gym. “Right now my plan is to eat, sleep and dream boxing and see how far it takes me," Tubbs told a recent interviewer, "They've got so many titles that I can be heavyweight champion again. Not only be a champion, but I want to make enough money that Clint and I can start our own boxing club.”

Tubbs manager’s Clint Calkins and Tubbs first met after a series of correspondences in the late 1980s. Calkins told me, “What I liked about Tubbs was his slick boxing style. “ Calkins goal is to guide Tubbs to one more shot at the title.

Tubbs has seen both the highs and lows of boxing. He has been a champion and he has fallen victim to inner demons and drugs. Now, he is beginning his life over again and looking for a second chance that only boxing can give him.

Why fight at the age of 46? Calkins told a recent interviewer "He has always been a good defensive fighter so he never really has gotten beat up as a lot of other fighters have and he's been out of the game for five years on and off." Calkins is concerned about Tubbs age but both are planning for the day after Tubbs career in the ring ends. “Tubbs can be the next Buddy McGirt,” Calkins told me, “He knows boxing and he was helpful in the development of the Klitschko’s brother.” Tubbs have worked and sparred with the Klitschko’s brothers since 1991 and has seen the two brothers move up the rank.

As for Tubbs, boxing is what he knows. He boxes because he loves it. As I first came to the gym, he was talking with Beyah about the old days in Cincinnati. They reminisced about the great junior welterweight Aaron Pryor and the amateur fighters that Tubbs met and fought on the way to the professional rank. It was a quick history lesson of the past 30 years. Boxing is what defines Tubbs as much as baseball defines Barry Bonds or football defines Peyton Manning. Since he was a young boy, he was a boxer and now, near the end of his career- the dreams never quite die. Tubbs may not win that elusive title but he will try one more time. Yet, if Tubbs fail to reach the pinnacle, there is the goal of maybe creating a new champion from the corner. Calkins and Tubbs dreams of owning and running a boxing club is beginning to take hold. For both Calkins and Tubbs, the dream of boxing will not end when Tubbs decides that to call it quit in the ring. It is prelude to a new life outside the ring.


http://www.insideboxing.com/Columnist/tom_donelson/tnt_is_still_fighting_by_tom_don.htm

What happened in Minto's last fight?

[showjoeyourtits]

What is that number????? Dah...... what is it???????

[showjoeyourtits]

ask him if Minto/Maddellon 2 is going to be held at Foxwoods in Conneticut. Fuck he may not even know yet.

[ALinChainz]

You kept offering it, and then pussied out.

But they didn't like the idea that you were even suggesting giving it out.

Good thing you don't really have it huh Buckwheat?

[ALinChainz]

Tubbs?

[ALinChainz]

Steve said you didn't train or promote or sign anything.

Look at their forums where he posted today.

He said you may know of Brian, but other than that, you ain't shit.

Go ahead and look, wipe the shit off your face, and get back to me.

Or .... skip the getting back to me Loser.

Oh yeah ... TUBBS!

[LoungeMachine]

steve



Joined: 29 May 2004
Posts: 21
Location: Butler,Pa
Posted: Fri Mar 18, 2005 4:09 pm Post subject: Joe Thunder

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Joe Thunder may know Brian Minto...But Trust Me He Has Nothing To Do With His Training Or Fight Signings! Sorry For The Delay In Answering You...Going Under The Knife For A Minor Elbow Fix!
Al - VS- Joe Thunder? 10 Rounds? I Smeel A KnockOut
_________________
Make A Difference Mentor A Kid!

[LoungeMachine]

Originally posted by LoungeMachine
steve



Joined: 29 May 2004
Posts: 21
Location: Butler,Pa
Posted: Fri Mar 18, 2005 4:09 pm Post subject: Joe Thunder

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Joe Thunder may know Brian Minto...But Trust Me He Has Nothing To Do With His Training Or Fight Signings! Sorry For The Delay In Answering You...Going Under The Knife For A Minor Elbow Fix!
Al - VS- Joe Thunder? 10 Rounds? I Smeel A KnockOut
_________________
Make A Difference Mentor A Kid!


HEY JOEY FUCKTARD, STEVE IS CALLING YOU A LIAR:D

[LoungeMachine]

Originally posted by showjoeyourtits
ask him if Minto/Maddellon 2 is going to be held at Foxwoods in Conneticut. Fuck he may not even know yet.
steve



Joined: 29 May 2004
Posts: 21
Location: Butler,Pa
Posted: Fri Mar 18, 2005 4:09 pm Post subject: Joe Thunder

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Joe Thunder may know Brian Minto...But Trust Me He Has Nothing To Do With His Training Or Fight Signings! Sorry For The Delay In Answering You...Going Under The Knife For A Minor Elbow Fix!
Al - VS- Joe Thunder? 10 Rounds? I Smeel A KnockOut
_________________
Make A Difference Mentor A Kid!

[LoungeMachine]

Originally posted by showjoeyourtits
WELL WE'RE NEARING THE 8 ROUND THAT SEEMS TO HAVE CAPTIVATED A NATION. IN 4 DAYS ONE OF THE MOST ANTICIPATED BOUTS IN BOXING HISTORY OCCURS. WE HAVE SLOWED THE TRAINING AND SIMPLY PUT, WE ARE READY! NOTHING MORE TO SAY. OUR PLAN IS NOT ONLY TO KNOCK DAVID POLK OUT, BUT TO HURT HIM AS WELL. THANK YOU.
steve



Joined: 29 May 2004
Posts: 21
Location: Butler,Pa
Posted: Fri Mar 18, 2005 4:09 pm Post subject: Joe Thunder

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Joe Thunder may know Brian Minto...But Trust Me He Has Nothing To Do With His Training Or Fight Signings! Sorry For The Delay In Answering You...Going Under The Knife For A Minor Elbow Fix!
Al - VS- Joe Thunder? 10 Rounds? I Smeel A KnockOut
_________________
Make A Difference Mentor A Kid!