AFFILIATE SEARCH | Shop Amazon.co.uk using this search bar and support WHO!
George Foreman has grilled his last steak
Forum rules
Whilst 'off-topic' means all non-football topics can be discussed. This is not a free for all. Rights to this area of the forum aren't implicit, and illegal, defamator, spammy or absuive topics will be removed, with the protagonist's sanctioned.
Whilst 'off-topic' means all non-football topics can be discussed. This is not a free for all. Rights to this area of the forum aren't implicit, and illegal, defamator, spammy or absuive topics will be removed, with the protagonist's sanctioned.
-
- Posts: 1414
- Has liked: 967 times
- Been liked: 502 times
Re: George Foreman has grilled his last steak
MaryMillingtonsGhost wrote: ↑24 Mar 2025, 11:57Monsieur merde de cheval" wrote: ↑22 Mar 2025, 23:47Totally agree.
The 80s was a golden age for Boxing...especially the middleweights.
Our own Kaylor/Sibson/Cristie/minter
Hagler/Hearns /Leonard /Duran..(no mas)
Other weights
Charlie Magri
Davey boy green
Kirkland Laing...(What a talent he was)
GARY MASON (RIP)
HORACE NOTICE
Honeyghan at welterweight ..( I still remember staying up late to watch the Curry fight itv)
So many iconic boxers throughout the weights.
Anyone remember Dennis Andries?...what a warrior he wasYeah remember Andries. Hackney lad iirc.
No room for 'the fighting fireman' Terry Marsh on your list mate?
Not the most explosive of boxers, but managed to retire undefeated.
As you say, a golden age.
Marshy is a bootneck ..no chance 
-
- Posts: 1414
- Has liked: 967 times
- Been liked: 502 times
Re: George Foreman has grilled his last steak
Council Scum" wrote: ↑24 Mar 2025, 15:59Monsieur merde de cheval" wrote: ↑22 Mar 2025, 23:47only1billybonds wrote: ↑22 Mar 2025, 18:11 Cough
The middleweight division in the 80's was mad, so many great fighters all capable of beating each other. Me and my mates used to watch them live at Mile end odeon in the early hours of the morning.
This was obviously pre Sky tv, made for some great nights. My personal favourite was Sugar Ray Leonard, he had the fastest hands I'd ever seen. Have to agree with you about Hagler though, he was an absolute beast and one of the bravest fighters I ever saw.
As for Foreman, he would have been the dominant boxer among the heavyweights had Ali not been around.
RIP.Totally agree.
The 80s was a golden age for Boxing...especially the middleweights.
Our own Kaylor/Sibson/Cristie/minter
Hagler/Hearns /Leonard /Duran..(no mas)
Other weights
Charlie Magri
Davey boy green
Kirkland Laing...(What a talent he was)
GARY MASON (RIP)
HORACE NOTICE
Honeyghan at welterweight ..( I still remember staying up late to watch the Curry fight itv)
So many iconic boxers throughout the weights.
Anyone remember Dennis Andries?...what a warrior he wasYou can also add Colin Jones to that list as well, very unlucky against Milton McCrory not to lift a world title and beat Kirkland Laing twice.
Indeed 
-
- Posts: 427
- Old WHO Number: 19891
- Has liked: 1 time
- Been liked: 141 times
Re: George Foreman has grilled his last steak
Monsieur merde de cheval" wrote: ↑22 Mar 2025, 23:47only1billybonds wrote: ↑22 Mar 2025, 18:11 Cough
The middleweight division in the 80's was mad, so many great fighters all capable of beating each other. Me and my mates used to watch them live at Mile end odeon in the early hours of the morning.
This was obviously pre Sky tv, made for some great nights. My personal favourite was Sugar Ray Leonard, he had the fastest hands I'd ever seen. Have to agree with you about Hagler though, he was an absolute beast and one of the bravest fighters I ever saw.
As for Foreman, he would have been the dominant boxer among the heavyweights had Ali not been around.
RIP.Totally agree.
The 80s was a golden age for Boxing...especially the middleweights.
Our own Kaylor/Sibson/Cristie/minter
Hagler/Hearns /Leonard /Duran..(no mas)
Other weights
Charlie Magri
Davey boy green
Kirkland Laing...(What a talent he was)
GARY MASON (RIP)
HORACE NOTICE
Honeyghan at welterweight ..( I still remember staying up late to watch the Curry fight itv)
So many iconic boxers throughout the weights.
Anyone remember Dennis Andries?...what a warrior he was
You can also add Colin Jones to that list as well, very unlucky against Milton McCrory not to lift a world title and beat Kirkland Laing twice.
- MaryMillingtonsGhost
- Posts: 730
- Old WHO Number: 300173
- Has liked: 385 times
- Been liked: 255 times
Re: George Foreman has grilled his last steak
Monsieur merde de cheval" wrote: ↑22 Mar 2025, 23:47Totally agree.
The 80s was a golden age for Boxing...especially the middleweights.
Our own Kaylor/Sibson/Cristie/minter
Hagler/Hearns /Leonard /Duran..(no mas)
Other weights
Charlie Magri
Davey boy green
Kirkland Laing...(What a talent he was)
GARY MASON (RIP)
HORACE NOTICE
Honeyghan at welterweight ..( I still remember staying up late to watch the Curry fight itv)
So many iconic boxers throughout the weights.
Anyone remember Dennis Andries?...what a warrior he was
No room for 'the fighting fireman' Terry Marsh on your list mate?
Not the most explosive of boxers, but managed to retire undefeated.
As you say, a golden age.
- Takashi Miike
- Posts: 3035
- Old WHO Number: 233644
- Has liked: 642 times
- Been liked: 945 times
- Far Cough UKunt
- Posts: 985
- Has liked: 276 times
- Been liked: 422 times
-
- Posts: 1414
- Has liked: 967 times
- Been liked: 502 times
Re: George Foreman has grilled his last steak
only1billybonds wrote: ↑22 Mar 2025, 18:11 Cough
The middleweight division in the 80's was mad, so many great fighters all capable of beating each other. Me and my mates used to watch them live at Mile end odeon in the early hours of the morning.
This was obviously pre Sky tv, made for some great nights. My personal favourite was Sugar Ray Leonard, he had the fastest hands I'd ever seen. Have to agree with you about Hagler though, he was an absolute beast and one of the bravest fighters I ever saw.
As for Foreman, he would have been the dominant boxer among the heavyweights had Ali not been around.
RIP.
Totally agree.
The 80s was a golden age for Boxing...especially the middleweights.
Our own Kaylor/Sibson/Cristie/minter
Hagler/Hearns /Leonard /Duran..(no mas)
Other weights
Charlie Magri
Davey boy green
Kirkland Laing...(What a talent he was)
GARY MASON (RIP)
HORACE NOTICE
Honeyghan at welterweight ..( I still remember staying up late to watch the Curry fight itv)
So many iconic boxers throughout the weights.
Anyone remember Dennis Andries?...what a warrior he was
The 80s was a golden age for Boxing...especially the middleweights.
Our own Kaylor/Sibson/Cristie/minter
Hagler/Hearns /Leonard /Duran..(no mas)
Other weights
Charlie Magri
Davey boy green
Kirkland Laing...(What a talent he was)
GARY MASON (RIP)
HORACE NOTICE
Honeyghan at welterweight ..( I still remember staying up late to watch the Curry fight itv)
So many iconic boxers throughout the weights.
Anyone remember Dennis Andries?...what a warrior he was
- Takashi Miike
- Posts: 3035
- Old WHO Number: 233644
- Has liked: 642 times
- Been liked: 945 times
-
- Posts: 1890
- Old WHO Number: 217810
- Has liked: 348 times
- Been liked: 457 times
Re: George Foreman has grilled his last steak
Cough
The middleweight division in the 80's was mad, so many great fighters all capable of beating each other. Me and my mates used to watch them live at Mile end odeon in the early hours of the morning.
This was obviously pre Sky tv, made for some great nights. My personal favourite was Sugar Ray Leonard, he had the fastest hands I'd ever seen. Have to agree with you about Hagler though, he was an absolute beast and one of the bravest fighters I ever saw.
As for Foreman, he would have been the dominant boxer among the heavyweights had Ali not been around.
RIP.
The middleweight division in the 80's was mad, so many great fighters all capable of beating each other. Me and my mates used to watch them live at Mile end odeon in the early hours of the morning.
This was obviously pre Sky tv, made for some great nights. My personal favourite was Sugar Ray Leonard, he had the fastest hands I'd ever seen. Have to agree with you about Hagler though, he was an absolute beast and one of the bravest fighters I ever saw.
As for Foreman, he would have been the dominant boxer among the heavyweights had Ali not been around.
RIP.
- Takashi Miike
- Posts: 3035
- Old WHO Number: 233644
- Has liked: 642 times
- Been liked: 945 times
Re: George Foreman has grilled his last steak
honky cat" wrote: ↑22 Mar 2025, 15:52honky cat" wrote: ↑22 Mar 2025, 15:47 I always get him muddled up with 'mad' Frankie Foreman.
RIP.
Those grills are tops for doing crumpets.Sorry " brown bread Fred" foreman
Anyway he's with the angles now![]()
Freddie Foreman (father of Jamie), Mad Frankie Fraser
- Far Cough UKunt
- Posts: 985
- Has liked: 276 times
- Been liked: 422 times
Re: George Foreman has grilled his last steak
Marvelous Marvin Hagler is my favourite boxer of all time and I love Ali but Hagler was just a fucking machine and look who he was up against Thomas (The Hitman) Hearns, Roberto (Manos de Piedra) Duran and Sugar Ray Leonard, you'll never see the likes of those again.
Re: George Foreman has grilled his last steak
honky cat" wrote: ↑22 Mar 2025, 15:47 I always get him muddled up with 'mad' Frankie Foreman.
RIP.
Those grills are tops for doing crumpets.
Anyway he's with the angles now
-
- Posts: 440
- Has liked: 231 times
- Been liked: 256 times
Re: George Foreman has grilled his last steak
I always get mixed up between him and George Formby. Foreman was the grill bloke right.
- ragingbull
- Posts: 345
- Old WHO Number: 210831
- Has liked: 109 times
- Been liked: 50 times
Re: George Foreman has grilled his last steak
The jungle never recovered from that grilling,
RIP George.
RIP George.
-
- Posts: 278
- Old WHO Number: 14200
- Has liked: 40 times
- Been liked: 58 times
Re: George Foreman has grilled his last steak
For me he was possibly the greatest, powerful and brutal. Destroyed a legendary world champion in Joe Frazier with six knockdowns in two rounds
Took part in the most famous fight of all time - although he lost on that occasion, Ali and his team refused point blank any re-match, which seems unthinkable now
RIP George
.
Took part in the most famous fight of all time - although he lost on that occasion, Ali and his team refused point blank any re-match, which seems unthinkable now
RIP George
.
-
- Posts: 427
- Old WHO Number: 19891
- Has liked: 1 time
- Been liked: 141 times
Re: George Foreman has grilled his last steak
One of the top 5 greatest heavyweights of all time and after being a bit of a nasty bastard in his younger days, completely turned his life around. Deserves all the plaudits coming his way.
I wonder how much Hulk Hogan wishes he'd taken the Grill gig, before they then offered it to Foreman after Hogan rejected it.
I wonder how much Hulk Hogan wishes he'd taken the Grill gig, before they then offered it to Foreman after Hogan rejected it.
- Far Cough UKunt
- Posts: 985
- Has liked: 276 times
- Been liked: 422 times
Re: George Foreman has grilled his last steak
The Rumble in the Jungle was legendary but the Thrilla in Manilla was murderous for both Muhammad Ali and Smokin' Joe Frazier.
RIP George Foreman. A monster in the ring but an absolute gentleman outside of it.
RIP George Foreman. A monster in the ring but an absolute gentleman outside of it.
-
- Posts: 1694
- Old WHO Number: 33051
- Has liked: 133 times
- Been liked: 290 times
Re: George Foreman has grilled his last steak
Even had a top 20 hit back in 1976 for the rumble in the jungle fight! How many of you old codgers remember this?