Thanks for laying that out plainly, sometimes I forget that some of these guys have had so many fictional hits to the head from the fights they’ve daydreamed about having that they need things in more simple terms.
Thanks for laying that out plainly, sometimes I forget that some of these guys have fictionally told people so many times in internet forums that they’re the 6’5” they’ve daydreamed about being that they need things in more simple terms.
Oh s***, I forgot your circle jerk for 1 only holds room for one set of stupid, sarcastic comments. My bad.
Thanks for laying that out plainly, sometimes I forget that some of these guys have fictionally told people so many times in internet forums that they’re the 6’5” they’ve daydreamed about being that they need things in more simple terms.
Oh s***, I forgot your circle jerk for 1 only holds room for one set of stupid, sarcastic comments. My bad.
It’s OK little buddy, I’ll still grab stuff off the top shelf for you if you ask nicely.
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seeing as Wikipedia can't be wrong, this part is particularly relevant to whatever discussion is currently underway here...
Sports
Irish Travellers have a long history of bare-knuckle boxing. Toughness and the ability to fight are viewed as particularly important among Traveller men, and their involvement in boxing has extended to traditional amateur and professional boxing.[85] Irish Traveller Francie Barrett represented Ireland at the 1996 Olympics, while Andy Lee fought for Ireland at the 2004 Olympics and later became the first Traveller to win a professional boxing world championship when he won the WBO middleweight title in 2014.[86]Tyson Fury is of Irish Traveller heritage and defeated long-reigning Wladimir Klitschko in 2015 to become the unified heavyweight world champion.[87] In the Traveller community, bare-knuckle boxing is seen as a way to resolve disputes and uphold family honour, as shown in the 2011 documentary Knuckle. This can lead to injuries, notably "fight bite" where, when punching an opponent, a tooth may cut the hand and bacteria in the opponent's mouth may infect the wound. Such infections can lead to permanent disability if left untreated.
