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Randy Neumann
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Randy Neumann
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Randolph Neumann (born July 21, 1948), raised in Cliffside Park, New Jersey,[1] is a former professional boxer who has been a referee for the New York State Athletic Commission since 1982. He has been the "third man" in many championship matches that have taken place in Madison Square Garden in New York City .

Key Information

Boxer

[edit]

As a boxer, he compiled a professional record of 31 wins (11 by way of knockout) and 7 losses in 38 contests. In his career, he faced the likes of Jimmy Young, Chuck Wepner, and Jerry Quarry. He was ranked as high as the #9 contender worldwide at the Heavyweight division. However, after graduating from Fairleigh Dickinson University in Teaneck, New Jersey with a degree in business in 1975, he decided to retire from boxing. He once won the New Jersey State Heavyweight title by beating Chuck Wepner. The pair fought for that title three times, with Wepner winning twice.

Though he came back for one more bout as a Cruiserweight against Ibar Arrington on April 15, 1977, he retired from prizefighting for good to focus on acting, writing, and a business career.

Retirement

[edit]

Neumann was elected to the board of directors by the members of the International Boxing Federation at their annual convention, held in Montreal in May 2015. While there, he attended his first board meeting at which time he was elected Treasurer of the organization. Although he no longer referees fights (which he did for 31 years), he now supervises championship fights around the world. From 1983 to 2014, he refereed 339 fights, including many world title ones.[2]

Today he is the president of Randy Neumann Wealth Management, located in Upper Saddle River, New Jersey.

Professional boxing record

[edit]

Referee

[edit]

In 1982, he telephoned John Condon (president of Madison Square Garden Boxing) and expressed interest in being a referee. After Condon put in a good word with the New York State Athletic Commission, they started using him as a ringside judge. Before long, he had his first assignment as a referee in a four-round bout at the Felt Forum (a part of Madison Square Garden).

Neumann is now a widely respected figure within the boxing community and has worked in the ring for 50+ title fights involving champions including Mike Tyson, Wladimir Klitschko, Meldrick Taylor, Buddy McGirt, Chris Byrd, Evander Holyfield, John Ruiz, and many others.

Writer

[edit]

Neumann wrote an article about a fight that he had against Chuck Wepner in Madison Square Garden that was published in the July 1974 issue of Sport magazine. He wrote 13 columns about boxing for the sports section of the New York Times. He wrote stories of boxing The New York Post, The New York News Magazine, Forbes, Signature, Harper's, New Jersey Monthly and other magazines. In 1988 he began writing a financial column for the Hudson Dispatch. Over the years he has syndicated the column in several newspapers. He wrote another book titled "Fighting for your Financial Future - Round Two".

References

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Randy Neumann

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Randy Neumann (born July 21, 1948) is an American former professional heavyweight boxer and longtime boxing referee known for his active career in the sport during the 1970s and his subsequent officiating roles in major title fights. Born and raised in Cliffside Park, New Jersey, Neumann attended local schools, served in the U.S. Army during the Vietnam War, and graduated from Fairleigh Dickinson University with a degree in business administration in 1975; as a teenager in the 1960s, he worked as a lifeguard at Palisades Amusement Park. His amateur boxing record stood at 15 fights, leading to a professional debut on August 18, 1969, where he compiled a 31-7 record with 11 knockouts over 38 bouts through 1977, retiring at age 28 after a brief return from an earlier exit in 1975. Notable opponents included Jerry Quarry, to whom he lost by stoppage in January 1973; Chuck Wepner, against whom he suffered a loss by technical decision in March 1974 while contesting the New Jersey heavyweight title; Jimmy Young; and Duane Bobick, with a defeat at Madison Square Garden in December 1975. Ranked as high as No. 9 in the heavyweight division by The Ring magazine in 1975, Neumann transitioned to refereeing in the late 1970s, eventually officiating over 1,000 professional fights, including more than 20 world title bouts and as many as 50 championship contests involving prominent fighters such as Mike Tyson, Evander Holyfield, Wladimir Klitschko, Roberto Duran, Wilfred Benitez, and Dwight Muhammad Qawi. One of his most acclaimed performances came on July 21, 1989, when he stopped the Mike Tyson-Carl Williams heavyweight title fight after just 93 seconds in the first round, citing Williams' unresponsiveness and signs of a possible concussion following a knockdown—a decision later praised by a New York University neurologist as an exemplary "10-second neurological exam." Neumann has been inducted into the New Jersey Boxing Hall of Fame (1994) and the Atlantic City Boxing Hall of Fame (2022), recognizing his dual contributions to the sport. Beyond boxing, he pursued a career in finance, working in banking before becoming a Certified Financial Planner and founding Access Financial Planning in Clifton, New Jersey; with his wife Kathleen and boxing figure Bob Lee Sr., he established the sport's first pension plan for boxers. Neumann resides in Ridgewood, New Jersey, with his wife and their four children.

Early Life and Background

Birth and Upbringing

Randolph Neumann, known professionally as Randy Neumann, was born on July 21, 1948, in Cliffside Park, New Jersey. Raised in this small Hudson County borough, he attended the local school system amid a community that had earlier produced world light heavyweight champion Gus Lesnevich, fostering an environment steeped in boxing heritage. From an early age, Neumann demonstrated a competitive and self-reliant nature, shaped by his upbringing in the close-knit, working-class town along the Palisades. As a teenager in the 1960s, he worked as a lifeguard at the nearby Palisades Amusement Park, a seasonal job that echoed the experiences of local boxing figures like Lesnevich decades earlier. This period highlighted his physical discipline and familiarity with the rugged outdoor activities of northern New Jersey. Neumann's initial spark for boxing emerged through casual athletic pursuits. A physical fitness enthusiast, he frequented the West Side YMCA, where he sparred lightly with friends to build stamina. On one occasion, when a sparring partner failed to appear, Neumann stepped in to box against a professional, impressing observers with his natural aptitude and poise under pressure. These youthful encounters in local gyms and community spaces ignited his interest in the sport, amid the challenges of adolescent life in a modest suburban setting. This foundation propelled him toward higher education.

Education and Early Interests

Neumann initially attended college in , where he maintained his physical conditioning at the West Side YMCA and connected with trainer to begin formal preparation. He later served briefly in the U.S. Army during the era. Neumann then attended in , where he pursued a degree in , enrolling around 1970 and balancing his academic commitments with the demands of early athletic training. To fund his , Neumann worked his way through as a professional boxer, leveraging his competitive drive honed in Cliffside Park to support his studies. This intersection of academics and athletics exemplified his self-reliant approach, allowing him to sharpen skills without derailing his business-focused . Neumann graduated from in 1975 with a in . During his university years, his primary interests centered on principles and practical financial acumen, which he applied through part-time pursuits rather than extracurriculars in other fields. No records indicate participation in academic honors, theater workshops, or communication programs at the institution.

Boxing Career

Professional Debut and Rise

Randy Neumann made his professional boxing debut on August 18, 1969, at in , where he defeated by knockout in the first round. This victory marked the beginning of an impressive start in the division, as Neumann quickly established himself with a series of wins in regional bouts primarily held in and New York venues such as Embassy Hall in North Bergen and the Armory in Jersey City. Following his debut, Neumann compiled an 11-fight through mid-1970, showcasing his punching power with multiple knockouts and decisions against opponents, which garnered him early recognition within the boxing scene as a promising local . He trained at the West Side in his early days before moving to Gleason's Gym in the , where he honed his skills under a disciplined regimen emphasizing fundamentals and endurance. Managed by promoter Joe Vella, Neumann's early career benefited from Vella's connections in the Northeast boxing circuit, allowing him to secure consistent opportunities against regionally ranked fighters. By 1971, after a brief setback, Neumann embarked on another seven-fight winning streak, solidifying his progression in the heavyweight ranks and earning broader East Coast attention for his aggressive style and resilience. This consistent success propelled him into contention, culminating in his entry into the top 10 of the Ring Magazine heavyweight rankings by 1975, where he was positioned at No. 9, reflecting his climb from regional prospect to nationally regarded challenger in a competitive era.

Notable Fights and Achievements

One of Randy Neumann's early career highlights came on December 9, 1971, when he captured the State Heavyweight Title by over at Embassy Hall in . The 12-round bout, fought under the state's then-standard two-minute rounds, saw Neumann outbox the durable Wepner with superior footwork and combination punching, controlling the pace to secure scores of 12-0, 11-1, and 10-2 from the judges. This victory marked Neumann's first major title and elevated his profile in the crowded 1970s division, where he demonstrated tactical discipline against a battle-tested opponent known for his resilience. Neumann's subsequent bouts against prominent contenders further showcased his competitiveness. On March 10, 1972, at Madison Square Garden in New York City, he defeated Jimmy Young by unanimous decision in a 10-round fight, using effective jab work and ring generalship to neutralize Young's unorthodox style and win on points with scores of 7-3 twice and 6-4. Later that year, Neumann lost a rematch to Wepner on April 15, 1972, at the Jersey City Armory, dropping the title in another 12-round decision amid a grueling exchange where Wepner's pressure tested Neumann's endurance. A third meeting on March 8, 1974, at Madison Square Garden ended in a sixth-round technical knockout loss for Neumann due to a severe laceration from a head clash, halting what had become a heated trilogy. In 1973, Neumann faced a stern test against former top contender on January 5 at . Quarry, returning from a , dominated with heavy body shots in the early rounds before unleashing a barrage to the head that opened a deep cut over Neumann's eye, prompting the ringside physician to stop the fight in the seventh round of the scheduled 10-rounder. Despite the loss, Neumann's ability to absorb punishment and counter effectively in spurts highlighted his toughness in a division dominated by power punchers. He rebounded with victories over rated opponents, including a unanimous decision over on September 5, 1975, at the Dunes Hotel in , , where his technical outpointed the veteran in 10 rounds. These performances contributed to Neumann achieving a worldwide No. 9 ranking in the division by Ring Magazine in 1975, placing him among elite contenders during a talent-rich era featuring , , and . His wins over world-rated fighters like Young and Kirkman, combined with competitive showings against and Wepner, underscored Neumann's standing as a skilled, if not overpowering, who navigated the scene through savvy ringcraft rather than sheer knockout power.

Retirement and Brief Return

Neumann retired from in December 1975 following a fourth-round TKO loss to unbeaten heavyweight prospect at in , marking the end of his active career at age 28. The decision was influenced by a combination of accumulating physical injuries, financial hardships from inconsistent purses, controversial decisions in prior bouts, and the emotional exhaustion of the sport's demands, which he later described as having depleted his "iron resolve and steel will." In an interview, Neumann reflected on the toll, stating, "The bad decisions, the short purses, the disqualification, the blood and the anguish over not being able to make ends meet, despite dedication to an arduous task, had taken their toll." Immediately after retiring, Neumann shifted focus to his education and creative pursuits, enrolling in the Warren Robertson Theater Workshop in to study while taking on roles in commercials and writing short stories for magazines. These activities represented a deliberate transition away from the rigors of toward more stable, intellectually fulfilling endeavors, allowing him to complete his formal training and build a foundation in . In April 1977, Neumann made a brief comeback attempt in the newly established cruiserweight division (limited to 200 pounds), facing Ibar Arrington on April 15 in Jersey City, New Jersey, as part of a televised three-fight contract worth $50,000. The bout, broadcast nationally, saw Neumann dominating early and leading on the scorecards after three rounds, but it ended abruptly after the fourth when a severe cut over his left eye caused excessive bleeding, prompting the referee to stop the fight and award Arrington a technical knockout victory. Mid-round, Neumann confided to his trainer Chickie Ferrara, "I think I've got enough," signaling his realization that the physical and mental strain outweighed any potential benefits, leading to his permanent retirement from the ring shortly thereafter.

Professional Record

Randy Neumann's professional boxing record stands at 31 wins, 11 by knockout, 7 losses, and 0 draws over 38 bouts, spanning from August 1969 to April 1977. The following table details all of his professional fights, including dates, opponents, results, methods, rounds, and locations:
DateOpponentResultMethodRoundLocation
1977-04-15Ibar ArringtonLossTKO4Dickinson High School, Jersey City, New Jersey, USA
1975-12-12Duane BobickLossTKO4Madison Square Garden, New York, New York, USA
1975-10-25Bobby WalkerWinKO2Long Island Arena, Commack, New York, USA
1975-09-05Boone KirkmanWinUD10Dunes Hotel, Las Vegas, Nevada, USA
1975-06-14Wendell JosephLossUD10Port-of-Spain, Trinidad and Tobago
1975-06-07Billy AirdWinTKO8Cunard Hotel, Hammersmith, England
1975-04-12Larry RenaudWinKO3Orlando Sports Stadium, Orlando, Florida, USA
1975-03-??Bob ScottWinKO4Bimini, Bahamas
1975-02-12Larry BeilfussWinTKO2Auditorium, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, USA
1974-12-??Carl BakerWinKO5Nassau, Bahamas
1974-03-08Chuck WepnerLossTKO6Madison Square Garden, New York, New York, USA
1973-11-16Raul GorositoWinUD10Felt Forum, New York, New York, USA
1973-09-14Pedro AgostoWinTKO8Madison Square Garden, New York, New York, USA
1973-04-21Doug KirkWinUD10Embassy Hall, North Bergen, New Jersey, USA
1973-01-05Jerry QuarryLossTKO7Madison Square Garden, New York, New York, USA
1972-10-14GG MaldonadoWinKO4Embassy Hall, North Bergen, New Jersey, USA
1972-09-16Alex CarrWinKO3Embassy Hall, North Bergen, New Jersey, USA
1972-04-15Chuck WepnerLossUD12Armory, Jersey City, New Jersey, USA
1972-03-10Jimmy YoungWinUD10Madison Square Garden, New York, New York, USA
1971-12-04Chuck WepnerWinUD12Embassy Hall, North Bergen, New Jersey, USA
1971-11-05Raul GorositoWinUD10Madison Square Garden, New York, New York, USA
1971-10-09Bob CastleWinKO2Embassy Hall, North Bergen, New Jersey, USA
1971-06-12Brian O'MeliaWinKO3Embassy Hall, North Bergen, New Jersey, USA
1971-05-15Raul GorositoWinTKO6Embassy Hall, North Bergen, New Jersey, USA
1971-04-17Tony NorrisWinKO1Armory, Paterson, New Jersey, USA
1971-03-20Jimmy HarrisWinKO4Embassy Hall, North Bergen, New Jersey, USA
1971-02-13Jimmy HarrisLossUD6Embassy Hall, North Bergen, New Jersey, USA
1970-06-20Edmund StewartWinUD8Madison Square Garden, New York, New York, USA
1970-05-16Edmund StewartWinUD8Embassy Hall, North Bergen, New Jersey, USA
1970-04-25Richard PittmanWinKO1Embassy Hall, North Bergen, New Jersey, USA
1970-03-28Len CoutureWinKO2Embassy Hall, North Bergen, New Jersey, USA
1970-02-21Tony GagliardoWinUD8Madison Square Garden, New York, New York, USA
1970-01-24Angel VieraWinTKO2Embassy Hall, North Bergen, New Jersey, USA
1969-12-06Junior WilkersonWinUD6Madison Square Garden, New York, New York, USA
1969-11-08Junior WilkersonWinUD6Embassy Hall, North Bergen, New Jersey, USA
1969-10-18George SimpsonWinKO1Embassy Hall, North Bergen, New Jersey, USA
1969-10-04Junior WilkersonWinKO4Armory, Jersey City, New Jersey, USA
1969-08-18Jeff MarxWinKO1Madison Square Garden, New York, New York, USA
Neumann competed exclusively in the heavyweight division during his professional career.

Officiating and Post-Boxing Roles

Refereeing Career

After retiring from professional boxing, Randy Neumann transitioned into refereeing, leveraging his experience in the ring to become a licensed official with the starting in 1983. His prior career as a contender provided him with an intuitive understanding of fighters' tactics and risks, which shaped his fair and decisive approach to officiating. Neumann refereed a total of 341 professional bouts between 1983 and 2014, including over 20 world title fights that showcased his expertise in high-stakes environments. Among his notable assignments were several marquee events in the 1980s and 2000s, such as Mike Tyson's first-round knockout of Carl Williams in 1989, where Neumann stopped the fight after 93 seconds to protect the challenger from further damage. He also officiated Evander Holyfield's fourth-round knockout victory over Dwight Muhammad Qawi in 1987, administering a mandatory eight-count before the finish, and John Ruiz's unanimous decision victory over Andrew Golota in 2004, during which he ejected Ruiz's trainer for misconduct. Other significant bouts under his watch included fights involving Roberto Duran and Wladimir Klitschko, highlighting his involvement with boxing's elite during a dynamic era. Neumann earned a reputation as one of boxing's referees, praised for his composure and commitment to fighter safety in over three decades of service. His contributions were recognized in Michael Fitzgerald's 2014 book Third Man in the Ring: 33 of Boxing's Best Referees and Their Stories, which profiled him among top officials for his professionalism and impact on the sport. By the time of his retirement in 2014, Neumann had solidified his legacy as a respected authority in the squared circle.

Involvement with Boxing Organizations

In May 2015, during the 32nd annual convention of the (IBF) in , Randy Neumann was elected to the organization's as , replacing incumbent Paul Artisst in a close vote among delegates. His prior experience as a referee from 1983 to 2014 positioned him as a knowledgeable for the role, leveraging his deep understanding of the sport's operational needs. As and board member since 2015, Neumann has been responsible for overseeing the IBF's financial operations, including budgeting, revenue management from sanctioning fees, and ensuring fiscal transparency in a that governs titles across multiple weight classes. In annual convention reports, he has consistently highlighted the IBF's strong financial position, such as stating in 2023 that "we’re in good shape financially" with no adverse issues, which supports the federation's ability to fund initiatives like ratings oversight and mandatory testing protocols. He continued in this role as of the IBF's 40th Annual Convention in 2025. Neumann's governance contributions extend to policy discussions within the IBF board, where his financial expertise aids in shaping decisions on organizational sustainability and compliance with boxing regulatory standards. Through these efforts, he has helped maintain the IBF's stability as one of the four major sanctioning bodies, indirectly elevating standards for fighter safety and fair competition by ensuring resources for enforcement. No other significant organizational affiliations, such as advisory roles in state commissions, have been reported for Neumann post-2014 beyond his ongoing IBF position.

Writing and Business Ventures

Literary Contributions

Following his retirement from professional boxing, Randy Neumann transitioned into writing, leveraging his firsthand experiences in the sport to offer insights on its physical, regulatory, and philosophical dimensions. From the late 1970s onward, he contributed articles and opinion pieces to The New York Times sports section, focusing on the realities of a boxer's career and the need for reforms in the industry. In a 1977 piece titled "How a Young Boxer of 18 Became Old, Tired and 28," Neumann detailed the rapid physical deterioration faced by fighters, drawing from his own 38-bout career to highlight the sport's toll on young athletes. He continued this commentary in 1984 with "What Makes Boxing Change Its Rules," advocating for safety measures like the standing eight-count to protect competitors amid evolving regulations. Neumann's writings extended to broader discussions of boxing's challenges, often emphasizing ethical and structural improvements. In a 1988 New York Times column, "VIEWS OF SPORT; FOR FIGHT GAME, A SOLUTION TO AN AGE-OLD PROBLEM," he proposed solutions to longstanding issues such as fighter age limits and mandatory retirements, informed by his time both as a contender and later as a . These pieces collectively underscore themes of resilience and in , portraying the ring as a for life's high-stakes battles. In , Neumann published Fighting for Your Financial Future: "Round Two", a 266-page guide to fundamentals published by Xlibris Corporation. The book blends boxing metaphors—evident in its title and structure—with practical advice on money management, , risk , and estate strategies, framing financial decisions as rounds in a strategic fight for long-term security. Through this work, Neumann draws parallels between the discipline required in the ring and the proactive steps needed for , encouraging readers to apply lessons from 's intensity to everyday economic challenges.

Financial Services Career

After retiring from professional boxing, Randy Neumann pursued a career in , beginning as a branch manager at Garden State National Bank from 1978 to 1979. He transitioned into financial planning in 1979 and obtained his (CFP) designation in 1983, marking a significant milestone in his professional development. In 1998, Neumann founded Randy Neumann and Associates, Inc., a financial planning and consulting firm in , where he serves as principal owner and president; the firm later rebranded as Randy Neumann . The practice provides comprehensive services, including tax and cash flow planning, investment strategies, , , and insurance advisory. With over 70 years of collective staff experience, the firm emphasizes simplifying complex financial situations to enable clients to focus on personal pursuits. Neumann draws on his boxing background to enhance his advisory approach, applying principles of and perseverance to guide clients through financial challenges. His expertise extends to specialized services for athletes, exemplified by his role in designing and implementing the Pension Plan alongside his wife, Kathleen Neumann, and Bob Lee Sr. This integration of personal experience has helped build a clientele seeking tailored wealth strategies, particularly in .

Awards and Legacy

Hall of Fame Inductions

Randy Neumann was inducted into the New Jersey Boxing Hall of Fame on November 10, 1994, in recognition of his multifaceted contributions to the sport, including a professional boxing record of 31 wins and 7 losses, his refereeing of 20 world title fights, and his innovation in creating the first pension plan for boxers. The induction highlighted Neumann's achievements as both a fighter—who faced notable opponents such as Jerry Quarry, Duane Bobick, Jimmy Young, and Chuck Wepner—and as an official, underscoring his ranking as high as No. 9 in the heavyweight division by The Ring magazine in 1975. In 2022, Neumann received induction into the Atlantic City Boxing Hall of Fame during the organization's sixth annual ceremony, held October 7–9 at the Hard Rock Hotel & Casino in , with the formal inductions occurring on Sunday evening. This honor acknowledged his pivotal role in refereeing over 50 championship bouts and over 1,000 professional fights overall, as well as his ongoing service with the (IBF), where he has contributed to organizational standards and fighter welfare. During his acceptance speech, Neumann delivered a concise , expressing to the Hall of Fame and his family while reflecting on his long refereeing career, noting that he officiated fights nearly every weekend, including regular Tuesday events at the Tropicana in Atlantic City.

Overall Impact on

Randy Neumann's multifaceted career as a professional boxer, referee, and administrator has left a lasting imprint on heavyweight boxing from the through the 2010s, bridging the eras of prominent fighters like and . As a top-10 contender in the , his ring experience informed his subsequent roles, where he officiated over 1,000 professional bouts, including 20 world title fights, contributing to the sport's professional standards during a period of growing commercialization and scrutiny. His transition from fighter to official exemplified a commitment to the sport's integrity, influencing generations through practical expertise rather than dominance in any single domain. In refereeing, Neumann emphasized fighter safety, drawing on his own 38-bout career to recognize signs of injury such as concussions and unresponsiveness. From the late to 2014, he refereed over 1,000 bouts (with 341 major professional bouts documented), including the 1989 title bout between and Carl Williams, which he halted after 93 seconds when Williams failed to respond coherently following a knockdown, prioritizing medical caution over spectacle despite controversy and high stakes. This decision underscored his training in identifying "parachute reactions" and abnormal behaviors, setting a for s to intervene decisively in clashes to mitigate long-term harm. Through such actions across hundreds of matches, Neumann helped elevate safety protocols in an era when faced criticism for its risks. Neumann's administrative contributions further extended his influence, particularly through his involvement with the (IBF). Collaborating with IBF President Bob Lee Sr. and his wife Kathleen, he co-developed the organization's inaugural pension plan in 1993, mandating a 2% deduction from purses in IBF title fights to fund accounts. This initiative addressed the financial vulnerabilities of many fighters, providing a foundational model for post-career security in a sport often criticized for leaving participants destitute. As IBF Treasurer and board member since 2015, Neumann has continued to support these efforts, blending his expertise to advocate for sustainable structures within governance. Beyond administration, Neumann's work as a financial advisor and author has inspired for emerging athletes, offering guidance on to avoid common pitfalls in . His writings and consultations emphasize proactive planning, drawing from personal experiences to counsel boxers on long-term stability. As of November 2025, Neumann remains an active IBF board member while maintaining his practice, reflecting on his career in interviews that highlight boxing's enduring need for balanced oversight and support systems. His Hall of Fame inductions, including into the Boxing Hall of Fame in 1994 and the Atlantic City Boxing Hall of Fame in 2022, affirm his holistic legacy in safeguarding the sport's participants.

References

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  41. https://www.nydailynews.com/1999/01/03/a-striking-plan-for-forgotten-boxers/
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