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2021 Reprint of the 1948 Edition. Profusely Illustrated. Facsimile of the original edition and not reproduced with Optical Recognition Software. In words and action photographs, Joe Louis-one of the greatest heavyweight champ of all time-explains the techniques he used successfully in his boxing career. This pamphlet, originally published in 1948, introduced a whole new generation of enthusiasts eager to learn boxing. Starting with the correct mental attitude and basic training rules and equipment, the book proceeds through the proper stance and footwork to all the various punches and knockout…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
2021 Reprint of the 1948 Edition. Profusely Illustrated. Facsimile of the original edition and not reproduced with Optical Recognition Software. In words and action photographs, Joe Louis-one of the greatest heavyweight champ of all time-explains the techniques he used successfully in his boxing career. This pamphlet, originally published in 1948, introduced a whole new generation of enthusiasts eager to learn boxing. Starting with the correct mental attitude and basic training rules and equipment, the book proceeds through the proper stance and footwork to all the various punches and knockout blows. Personal experiences and pictures of the legendary champ enliven the instructions and lessons.
Autorenporträt
Joe Louis, considered one of the greatest heavyweight boxers ever to grace the canvas, reigned as world heavyweight champion from 1937 to 1949, the longest single reign as champion by any heavyweight boxer, compiling winning decisions in 25 matches over 140 consecutive months. He was ranked as the best heavyweight boxer of all time in 2005 by the International Boxing Research Organization. Louis' influence outside the ring was extensive-the first African-American to be considered a nationwide hero, serving in the Army's Special Services Division as role model for World War II soldiers of all ethnic backgrounds, and he was instrumental in breaking the color barrier in golf after the war. The "Brown Bomber" continued to be active in boxing even in retirement. In 1982 he was posthumously awarded the Congressional Gold Medal, the highest civilian award accorded by the U.S. Congress.