Showing results for "Legends" in Combat Sports & Self-Defence

There was only one man who fought both Rocky Marciano and Muhammad Ali. There was only one man who recorded 141 professional Knock-Outs. There was only one man who trained both a young Ali and heavyweight champion George Forman. There was only one Archie Moore. With a seven-decade boxing career, including 27 years as a prize fighter, Moore's vast career and exploits are finally chronicled in The Ageless Warrior.

Over the decades, the reputation of the samurai has grown to mythical proportions, owing to such films as Akira Kurosawa's Seven Samurai and Yojimbo, as well as works such as James Clavell's epic Shogun. In Legends of the Samurai, Hiroaki Sato confronts both the history and the legend of the samurai, untangling the two to present an authentic picture of these legendary warriors.

The National Wrestling Hall of Fame and the Mat Talk Podcast Network presented Legends, a series dedicated to telling the stories of wrestling's greats. Featuring Outstanding Americans, Distinguished Members, Order of Merit and Medal of Courage winners, Legends will chronicle the stories from the most legendary figures in Olympic, college and high school wrestling.

Brandon McAnderson, Sideline Reporter for The Jayhawks Radio Network along with legendary Jayhawk cornerback, Chris Harris Jr connects you with the legends of the University of Kansas and updates you on their perspectives of all things Kansas Athletics.

No sport is more enthralling than boxing - called “the noble art” and the “sweet science”. As famed boxing announcer Larry Merchant once noted, boxing is the “theater of the unexpected”. Its storied history has seen momentous bouts, the breakdown of racial barriers, and fights of the century. In this thrilling 18-part audio series, the inimitable David L. Hudson, Jr. takes you on a thrilling ringside ride.

In Killing the Legends, Bill O’Reilly and Martin Dugard explore the lives, legacies, and tragic deaths of three of the most famous people of the 20th century. Each experienced immense success, then failures that forced them to change; each faced the challenge of growing old in fields that privilege youth; and finally, each became isolated, cocooned by wealth but vulnerable to the demands of those in their innermost circles.

The 64 Bit Legends are @MelvinTr0y and @BKaboose. They talk about video games, wrestling, music and more while sometimes playing video games as well. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

"Hey wrestling fans! Ready to level up your fandom? Join me on my YouTube channel for all things wrestling! From match highlights to in-depth analysis and exclusive interviews, I'm bringing you the ultimate ringside experience. Hit that subscribe button and turn on notifications—you won't want to miss a minute of the action. Let's dive into the world of wrestling together and share the thrill of the ring. See you there!" Thank you, The neXt GA Legend

Akebono Taro: A Sumo Legend and Cultural Bridge Early Life and Journey to Japan Akebono Taro, born Chad George Ha'aheo Rowan on May 8, 1969, in Waimanalo, Hawaii, was a man destined to make history in the world of sumo wrestling. Growing up on the rural side of the Koolau mountains from Honolulu, young Chad was exposed to the rich cultural heritage of his native Hawaii, which would later shape his unique perspective as a foreign-born sumo wrestler in Japan. In the late 1980s, Akebono made the life-changing decision to move to Tokyo, Japan, to pursue his dream of becoming a professional sumo ...

Lenny McLean inspired fear in many, but respect from all, as he became a bare-knuckle fighting legend. His fame became even greater in later life, appearing in Guy Ritchie's Lock, Stock and Two Smoking Barrels just as his autobiography was reaching the top of the bestsellers chart. Lenny's untimely death from cancer in 1998 marked the beginning of the end of the old Cockney way of life and interest in his story has only increased since his passing, inspiring documentaries as well as a feature film, My Name is Lenny.

After a lifetime of putting his body on the line to entertain his dozens (and dozens!) of fans, the Hardcore Legend is paying the price - physically and emotionally. When the final bell on Mick's career tolls, not in the ring, but in a neurologist's office, his future seems far from merry and bright. Until Mick is given the chance to become Santa Claus - not dress up, not pretend, but become Santa - allowing him to rediscover the joy of performing. Fully committing to his new mission, Mick details the drastic measures he takes to keep the Christmas magic alive.

Growing up a 90-pound weakling tormented by bullies in the schoolyards of Kansas, young Matthew Polly dreamed of one day journeying to the Shaolin Temple in China to become the toughest fighter in the world, like Caine in his favorite 1970s TV series, Kung Fu. While in college, Matthew decided the time had come to pursue this quixotic dream before it was too late. Much to the dismay of his parents, he dropped out of Princeton to spend two years training with the legendary sect of monks who invented kung fu and Zen Buddhism.