Let's take a look at two former Olympic gold medals and World Heavyweight champion Muhammad 'The Greatest' Ali and 'Smokin' Joe Frazier.

Both were born south. Ali Luisville, Kentucky on January 17, 1942 and Frazier Baufort, on January 12, 1944 in South Carolina.

Frazia will move to New York before settling in Philadelphia, PA. Ali will eventually move to Philadelphia, then the 70th of the Cherry Hill in New Jersey and the overbrook.

Their amateur records are given numerous statistics. Usually, Ali's amateur career record was given at 69-6 with 22 stops. The phrase is usually listed on 38-2 with 37 stops.

Ali went to the Rome Olympics of Italy's 9600. It is said that he lost in heavyweight trials near Percy Price, but it could never be verified. At the Olympics, he won a light heavyweight gold medal, won three bowls. He signed a group of investors known as the Sponsoring Group in Louisville.

Frazia had 2-1 to lose to Baster Matthys in the Olympic trials of Frazia, who broke his right medium finger so Frazia went as an alternative to Japan's Tokyo Olympics. He stopped the Soviet boxer in his third battle and broke the left thumb and knocked out three. Then the gold medal defeated the German by the decision to win. He's Cloverley, Inc. A group of investors named after he became a pro.

In March 1968, Frazier in 19-0, at NY's Madison Square Garden, Matheps stopped 23-0 in 11 rounds for the zero NYSAC World title.

While winning the Olympics in Frazier 664, 1-3, Ali won the heavyweight title in February of that year, stopping Sony Liston 3-1 after six rounds at Miami's Convention Center.

ঐ In February, February 19701, Frazia's Madison Square Garden stopped Jimmy Ellis and won the world title. Ali was divided with Ali (then Cassius Clay) to the amateurs near the Pro.

Ali had 9 titles before he rejected his license because he rejected the inclusion of the military in June 6767. He was able to go to court, not in jail, but was not able to renew his boxing license in any state.

When he was scattered at Madison Square Garden until October 9, 9767, he was inactive to make a living for the busyness of talking in colleges in the entire states.

The state of Georgia re-established Ali's license in September 1970, when he returned to the ring next month and stopped Jerry Quari, 37-4-4, in 3 rounds in Atlanta. Next, in December, he stopped Oscar Bonwena at Madison Square Garden at Madison Square Garden in March 7, before the Oscar Bonwena, 1 46-6-5 at Madison Square Garden. Ali was scattered in the final round, losing the decision to Frazier.

Ali will win in his next ten battles why Norton loses to Norton 20-1, with a divided decision, his jaw was supposedly broken in the second round. He re-won the match against Norton and defeated former world champions Frazier 3-1 for his NABF title for his decision at Madison Square Garden in January 1971.

In Ali's next battle, he scattered the Olympic Gold Medal of 668 and then the World Champion 'Big' George Foreman, 3-1, who defeated Frazier for the title. Ali won the second title by stopping the Foreman of Africa in eight rounds.

After the three titles, Ali, 3-2, met Frazier for the third time in the Philippines, while Frazier, 12-2, went ahead after 3 rounds after continuing in 'Manila'.

Frazier will stop Frazier again and draw Floyd 'Jumbo' Cumings, 15-1, ending its career with 32-4-1 and 27 stop records in December 1981.

Ali will win his next six fights, with another win against Norton in February 1971, with a decision divided into NV-3-5 goals, divided into Las Vegas, a former Olympic Olympic Gold Medal of the 1976 Olympic Olympic Gold Medal. Ali won the record World title for the third time, winning the match again. He later announced his retirement, only to return to the ring, losing 1-0 to Larry Holmes, with his career's only time, after ten rounds on October 5th. On December 7, he lost the final battle with the future world champion Trevor Barbik in Nassau.

Ali's daughter Laila will defeat Frazier's daughter Jackie, 7-0, in the majority decision in June 9-0, 2001. He earned several small titles and finished it 3-0. Ali finished with a 24-0 record before retiring. He won the WIBA Super Middleweight title in 2002 and the WBC title in the 21st before his retirement.